davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Hounds Used in Hunt
For Child in Swamp

EGG HARBoR. N. d. May 2s.--
Scores OF searchers led by State
police with bIoodhounds sloshed
through treacherous swamps be.
tween Egg IIarbor and Mays Land
ing in a race for the life Of a 2ts.
year-old boy.
The boy. David East, was re-
ported to have wandered into the
swamp. His trail Is believed to
have been picked up by the blood.
hounds and lost several times in
the hunt that started when his
absence was discovered by his
parents. Mr., and Mrs. Harry J..
East.
The swamp area is dotted with
hundreds or quagmires into which
the infant could have toppled and
disappeared.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
D. c. COLLEGE
PLANNED BY
LUTHERANS

BooNsBoRo. Md. May 2S.-By
unanimous vote the annual conven-
tion OF the Lutheran Synod OF Mary.
land last night approved the pro-
posal TO merge the Gettysburg. Sue.
quehanna and Mount Airy senlin-
aries, The Susquehanna Seminary is
at Selins Grove, Pa, and the Mount
Airy at Philadelphia.
A new constitution, under consid-
GRAFTON for about three years, also
was adopted. 1t provides for an
advisory board Of five members to
the president Of the synod. Upon
adopting the new constitution the
old directors resigned and were re-
elected Immediately. The report of
a committee recommending paid
president was rejected.
Two Ordained
Walter Mertz. Baltimore. and
Paul curfman, Waynesboro. were
ordained, and oliver Hell, Hagers.
town, and Edward Heinz and Paul
Delauder. Gettysburg, were licensed
10 preach. The Rev. c. r. Botsford !,
Baltimore, preached the ordination
sermon
DR.. John Wildly, Washington; DIR.
L. M. Zimmerman pastor emeritus
of Christ Church, Baltimore, and
#. w. Kakle, Baltimore, were chosen
directors OF Gettysburg Seminary.
Directors for the Susquehanna and
Mount Airy seminaries are elected
by other synods.
plan ID. C. College
Plans were discussed for a cam
paign for funds for new woman's
college in Washington, to be started
early next year.
A site. valued at 100000, Is pro
vided, and the first three units. 1t
is estimated, will cost between $780,.
900 and $500, 900. The completed
college,. which will supplant on
much larger scale Elizabeth College,
Salem, Va, destroyed by fire some
time ago. win cost between $4,000.
900 and s4.0OO.OOO, 1t was said.
The convention will adjourn to-
day.
May Meet Here
The final business will include
reports on social and moral welfare,
general conference, appointment of
speakers and standing committees
and the selection of a time and
place for next years convention.
Either Baltimore or Washington
VIII be chosen for the 1880 session.
The synod has 13S ministers, I10
congregations and a church mem
bership of approximately $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
TIMELY TIPS

Houses for Sale
SHEPHERD ST. N. E.-Five-rOOm
bungalow; ami: hardwood floors,
garage, near ears and bus; large
lot. Bhrubbery and flowers. Reason
able.
Furniture for Sale
IL CHAIRS. 4 tables, best quality,
good conditions reasonable.
Furnished Rooms
OATES N. E.-Two front rooms.
Ink. gas. electricity. linens. 50
week. Adults.
Board and Room
FAII&MONT ST. N. W.--AttractIve
floor: ami; excellent meals, $40
week.
Money to Loan ON Real Estate
MONEY delivered ut once--&IOO.
81 weekly; $500. $3.50 weekly;
$500. $3.50 weeklyj $1,OOO, $500
weekly.
Apartments
18TH N. W.-Five and six room
apartments. fine condition, $S5. $6S.
Park ROad--TWO rooms. Kitchen
cite, ,dinette bath, s47,50, &55.
Conn. Ave.-Three rooms bath,
free frlgidaire service. s5e.50.
FGtS
A NICE collection Of puppies:
Boston terriers fox terrier. smooth
and wire haired: c0Ilies, EskimO and
German toy pinscheFs.
Used Cars
DODGE SEDAN--Late 1925. excel
lent condition; don't miss this buy.
Furnished Apartment
FOR RENT for summer. attrac-
tive furnished apartment. parlOr.
dining-r0Om. two bedrooms. two
baths, kitchen. pantry and screened
porch. n. W. section.
The 0boUe Donts and offers
are oni> fen Of many sntsr
sstiHR advertisements you GUin
find in tOdGys Times and
Herald classified GdvsreisiRS
ssetions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
MILK TRADERS EXPAND

CHARLES TOWN, W. Va. Nay
-. The supplee Mills Jones Com
pany. Phladelphla dairy operators.
have established another truck
route In the county for assembling
milk at their cooling plant In
Hagerstown. Md
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
GIANNlNl TO RETIRE

CHICAGO, May 20 Q.N.s.l--A. RI.
Giannini. head OF the biTIion-dolIar
Trans.America Corporation, will re-
tire May 6, 1880. he announced
upon his arrival here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Al LEADERS TO WE'D

MARTTNSBURG, w. Va. May
2s.-Miss Evelyn Hayes, Al leader
for Berkeley county. and Heath
Holden. Al leader for jefferson
county. win be I.arried ON June !
ak the home OF Miss Keyes" par.
@Mam at Milford. Mich.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23

MW
ANNOUNCING
The Opening Of .
Cu1f Service Station
Friday, May 24th, 1929
Bladensburg Road & Neal St. n. E.
Just North of 18th and H N E.
Having taken over Service Station formerly operated
at the above address, have remodeled and installed
gasoline and oil pumps of the latest type tor
the accurate service of
Gulf NO.N0x Motor Fuel
Gulf Supreme Motor Oil
That Good Gulf Gasoline
and Other Gulf Products
Culf No.Nox Motor Fuel
sfsss s6e R TGsq @ os the a 5 q os @ gasoline
reale economy n
That Good Culf Gasoline
1 es .5on @ Ps Content hsa an ss M e Rea service % n
heavy duty Of ali descriptions
Gulf Supreme Motor Oil
good combination fuels well
sd L ss, Gs5Se ]
materially ter 4 S esS
We ooRDl991 u AS s9i,sEs aePoFi9ps aHa sArRo'AdE
GULF REFINING CO.
The Washington times., 1929-05-23
Gulf No.lJox Motor Fuel

Clean the efcen
of modern hehspeed high compression motor
which the of lower grade gaoln
there is real economy in its
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

who has been the guest of Mrs.
William H. Stayton, returned home
Tuesday. Mrs. Stayton returned
with her for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Carter Of
Westfeld, N. j., were guests over
the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Thompson.
DR.. and Mrs. Gray Carter of
Johns Hopkins, Hospital, Baltimore
are spending the month of June at
Rehoboth. DR.. Carter is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter, of
"Cedar Brook Farm" near Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Leland Harmon
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner W.Price
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallen
of Clayton, spent Thursday at Re
hoboth,
Miss Grace Tucker, who has been
on an extended visit to her brother
Roy R. Tucker, and Mrs. Tucker at
Beverly Hills, California, returned
home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffecker of
Chester, Pa, were guests Mefnor-
ial Day of Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Kirby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Boyd,
of Swarthmore, Pa, were guests
Memorial Day of Mrs. John Lloyd
on Mt. Vernon street.
Miss Mildred Burchard spent the
weekend with Mrs. Charles Latter
ty of near town.
Miss Mildred Bartlett Of the
West Chester County Hospital,
West Chester, is spending her va
cation with her sisters, the Misses
Octavia and Elizabeth Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virden of
near town, recently gave a birthday
party in honor of their son James.
There were quite a number of
friends present and he received
many useful gifts.
Mrs. ]. Frank Webb is spending
several days at Colingswood, NJ,
the guest Of Mrs. Walter Grow.
Miss Mary Holland of West
Chester, Pa, is the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. w. J. Hol-
land, on Delaware Street.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Westfall
and daughter Audrey and Mrs. Al
fred Johnson, have returned from
Fairport, ~ Y. where they spent
the winter.
Mr.. Lesley Moore CT Delaware
City. spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Moore.
Dr.. and Mrs. John Bradford and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Shortall of Will
mington, were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Bartlett, on
Commerce street.
Mrs. John A. Bush, who will be
remembered as Miss Priscilla Stew
enson, and Mrs. John B. Kivit and
daughter of Ridgewood. \. J., mo-
tored to Smyrna Saturday and are
spending a week at the Delaware
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anthony Of
Dover, are spending this week at
the Delaware House.
Mrs. Reginald DeFord and son
We're weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cullen. Sr., at Leipsic.
Mr. J. Wesley Start is visiting
his children at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Smith attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Smiths
brother, Postmaster H. G. Johnson
at Magnolia. last week.
Miss Edith HAZEL and Mrs. Gil
bert Garrison spent Monday at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. William E. Foard and Mer-
ri Henderickson of Wilmington,
and Mr.. F. P. Young were guests
Memorial Day of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Carter.
Miss Alma Coleman of Philadel-
phia, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Coleman.
Mrs. john H. Hoffecker is the
guest of her grand niece, Mrs. Faith
Baldwin Cuth5ert at Brooklyn, NY.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Edward Watson
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

and two children of Pittsburgh, Pa,
We're recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Goldsborough at the Col
onial Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ak
ers all of Washington, D. c., were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mills of near town.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05
mail and Social
|Vto Come and Go
[tsir Social Doings

Grimm and his fin
tl7slyn Gleason, of
Ii j., and Mr.. Clar-
Of Norfolk, Va.,were
m.s of Mrs. Margaret
Hrs. Grimm entertain
iriga luncheon in honor
a,on Saturday after
nests we're: Mrs. G..
rummins, Mrs. R. c.
IDS. Harry V. Holloway
! Alice Holloway, of Do
! ElwOod Jones, Of New
IN. y; Mrs. j. W. stay
Eargh, a.;Mrs. Katherine
IRE, Wilmington; Mrs.
Tschudy, Mrs. Edwin c.
|rs. HeTey P. Hall, Mrs.
h Jones, Mrs. John w.
|Nn Victor Messick, Mrs.
FEz Mrs. CIV. w. .Schantz,
a Enoine, Mrs. Hirons
III. l. Irving Handy,
[z Bell, Mrs. Edward S.
En !. Luther Lapham,
FP. Collins, Mrs. Sarah
Iz George Davis Brown,
Z J. Taylor, Miss Rena
= Ms. R. D. Hoffecker,
n. COrley, all Of Smyr-
we're awarded to Mrs.
Fl Mrs. Harry Hollo-
r. and guest prize went
sl;un.
r Humphreys Of Brook
een visiting Mrs. w.
ae motored down with
landler and Mrs. John
r also Of Brooklyn.
of at Crumpton, Md,
Lie Chandler, mother
~er and Mrs. Gearhart,
Finef stay they contin-
|Eney to Smyrna. From
[s0red to Atlantic City
landler is attending a
Fftbe National Electric
EtaiiOn to which Mr..
4rsented his company,
p Edison Company. Mr..
~ Smyrna boy who is
d.
ia Winford, daughter
A Winford Of this to own
Z taking a post gradu-
!. !. Columbia University,
lty, has won her de-
ct last Thursday for
aaa and while there will
Atlers' convention AT
" several weeks of
Y ! !. u Europe, she will re-
lhlted States and take
. as a supervisor with
'aseles, Calf, schools
'gen I early in September.
aiace and children, who
Y i'adents Of Smyrna for
Il while her late hus-
''perylsOr Of the Della
~ have vacated the
.lagalOw on South Della
! !. sad have moved to Eas-
'aefe they will MAKO
!. lney leave with the
I. y, wishes of a host of
A.. raymond bungalow
NJ n ior the summer
~ ~ Grover G. King
Se',ession I this week.
: anthony, !, Mrs. L. Irv-
l, nfs. Margaret w.
\ ,I,.' anna HAZEL and Miss
i. have been elected
r.. from the Smyrna
!, Ta'ury Club, to the
! 1 Meeting Of the Della
I; 'ederation of Wop,en,s
~. II VII be held in Han
Isss'l ss'lan Church, Thurs
Il .,Isy 1 Of this week.
l1ss y Ennis n entertained at
ps,s, Mrs. 4 Joseph Kulp,
'~a' Pa; Mr.. Harry S.
!, l,o'e' Cal; Mrs. John
s,.a4a and Mrs. Robert W.
/ n ! Merle and veina
~ Donald wings Of
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

nreparing to COM
',,s; Of poultry and the
/ I Agriculture Of that
[,r0pnced that for three
/ +; representatives will
Il, nouItry on New Jer-
!, ,,ainst fowlpox, a dis
|. isrprs the vitality Of
n |; often followed by
| M canker. The work
rnsdiately and con-
| SEPTEMBER p.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

ambulance was call
y s'..ar Tuesday, to take
ga.1 9sTine, who fell and
! = his home at Viii
= 7 Torine is a travel
" - had been in
londay.
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05

scssr, proprietor OF
..r.nown department
~. = for both mems and
,alrel, has opened a
l'..' !. Pehoboth for the
\ y sOn, Ralph L. Tuck
y .boroe The store
y .tion Dav and is full
i Delaware's only
Smyrna times., 1929-06-05
IND VICINITY

;st-5s: q. 9ai;: s'i;:5' : ! / aross5 ;ss5
BEL assn,sn were pleased !
|ad5uted.
[.i,,n Legion Auxiliary sit;nG,
a.ir regular meeting, !.
a.,irg, a,Ii June 9Th, at at :
s.'I.ls3 I. LEGION Room. This his
q 81 meeting before the
! y 80 let's have all
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Lindbergh's Class of rs
Keen in Touch by Letter

The Brooks and Kelly Field 1925
cadet aviation class, in which Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh learned to fly,
still sticks together" according to
the Army Air Corps information
bureau here.
They are spread all over the
world, but they stick together" by
maintaining a chain letter. Each
man writes ito the gang" AMI
sends his letter to another class
member, who also writes, and for.
wards the batch of correspondence
to another flier of '25.
The letters circulate throughout
the complete class about every four
months, it was said.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Cruelty to Mules
Brings Year in Jail

DENVER, March q u.NIS0.-
The heaviest penalty ever inflicted
in Colorado for cruelty to animals
was recently meted out to Andrew
Kiddie. of Steamboat Springs. Kiddie
was fined $3.50 and was sentenced
to serve one year in county jail
for cruelty to a team Of mules he
was driving.
The mules, according to testi.
money given In court, were driven
beyond their endurance all of one
day by Kiddie, until at evening
they could hardly stand on their
feet. Later, they collapsed under a
load he placed upon them, after
which Kiddie beat one OF the mules
to death and stuck a pitchfork
into the other.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Connecticut Schools
May Ban Fraternities

HARTFORD, Conn, March % Il.
N.s).-Connecticut legislators are
trying to decide whether all secret
societies and fraternitles should be
abolished from public schols or per.
mitted to continue under supervi.
sion. Leading educators of children
asked the legislature to abolish the
fraternities.
The bill presented to the legisla-
ture provides that parents of frater.
nity members must be notified
within so days to order their children
to quit or be punished, probably by
expulsion.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

charged with robbery, Judge Por-
terrified forbade them to read any
more dime novels and ordered them
to read Sunday school lessons
daily.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Atlanta Girl, Z, Plays
Odd Music Instrument

ATLANTA, Ca, March 2S u.N.S)'
Can your daughter play the psaltery?
No!
Well, you can imagine how proud
are the parents of 7.year.old Mar.
garet Boulineau. She's the only per-
son in Atlanta who can play a psal-
terry.
A psaltery is one of the oldest
musical instruments known. 1t looks
like a small harp and Is taken in the
arms when played. Years ago it was
rather familiar but you never see
it in the modern jazz bands.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

Births. Engagements, MRrTiag 2 3.
Deaths and In MemOriam appear daily
on the last inside page, last two columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

the vey top of the enforcement or
ganization.
I often am asked How many
agents, spies, and shoppers do you
think ought to be employed to en-
force prohibition?"-the implica-
tion being that a limitless army is
needed to secure anything like ef-
fective enforcement.
Not Many More Needed
My answer to that is that the
number of federal prohibition agents
and officers should not be increased
greatly. 1t is no more logicalfi sensi-
Bile, or feasible to expert the federal
government to set and maintain an
organization sufficient to apprehend
all the liquor law violators in the
country shan to set up an organiza-
ton to snare and prosecute all the
petty thieves, burglars and hold-up
men in the United States.
There are many ways in which an
unwilling or dishonest district attor-
ney can nullify the effect of good
work on the part of the prohibition
agents. I was OBLIGED to recommend
the dismissal of one of the United
States district attorneys, not because
of any proof of corruption or graft,
but because of continued neglect OF
prohibition cases.
One of these cases involved the
removal to another state for trial
of a federal court bailiff who hap
pened to be a Republican county
chairman in the district attorneys
state. The removal proceedings
were neglected two years, until one
of the men unde Mr.. Morrison
heard of what we call our flying
squadron from my Office and took
action to end the delay. The re-
moval was braught about, the de-
PENDANT was tried and convicted
Prosecutors Neglect Work
The district attorneys Offices, of
course, are responsible for insur-
ing the posting of adequate bonds
by bootleggers who seek release on
bail pending trial, but in many
cases prosecutors have failed to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

county and perhaps the operations
of a gang distributing liquor over
not only an entire state, but three
or four others, and to show their
dependence primarily upon a con-
spiracy with a brewery, distillery,
bonded warehouse, alcohol manu-
facturer or alcohol permit holder, is
more difficult-and much more es-
sential.
The job of prohibition enforce
ment well can be done with the
right kind Of men, but it never will
be done with any number, no mat
ter how large, of the wrong kind of
prohibition agents, directors, and
administrators. And the right kind
OF agents directors, and admins
traitors, will not be appointed unless
there are the right kind Of men at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

Mr.. K. and his men have been
doing wonderful work along the line
of repression insofar as it effects the
smaller violators, but they have not
been able to fathom the larger
phases of violation of tie prohibition
act. and have not been able to pre-
pare cases which involve the real
leaders in these violations.
Mayor Called Head Fixer
"The mayor is serving his second
term here. and the report among
those who are cOnverSant with such
matters is that he is the head of
the protecting organization for the
violstors. My personal opinion is
that this lead from the senator is an
exceedingly important one and calls
for careful investigation by the
best trained men in the bureau of
investigation.
And my reply TO this had to be
that the bureau of investigation in
the department Of justice did not
have the money to make the investi-
cation! 1t was one that should have
been made by the agents Of the pro-
hibition division Of the treasury de-
partment.
1t is the lack Of quality of the
man-poWer in the enforcement job
rather than the lack of quantity
which has made the work ineffective.
Too many agents are the ordinary
policeman type, without special
training or experience. There are
too many little cases being made
against ordinary retail bootleggers,
and not enough against the real
brains of the bootlegging industry.
This Is Bigger Job
To detect and capture ten boot
leggers in one week in a town of
anly size presents no great difficult
ty. But to discover and to obtain
proof sufficient for conviction of the
common source Of supply, to find
who is furnishing protection and
how to link these local operations
with operations in cities of the same
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

training school for better living and higher think
ing in the immediate community.
During the week there are gymnasium classes
for boys and girls. Social and Society meetings in
the class rooms. It houses Boy Scout troop.
There is the Christian Endeavor Society, the
Senior Society and Service Circle Chapters of the
Kings Daughters.
The Ladies' Aid interests the older folk and helps
the needy in the neighborhood
All that Meyer Chapel means to Indianapolis can
not be told It helps the poor, visits and advises
with the sick and welcomes the stranger in the
neighborhood Come anytime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

gian explorer. Mr.. and Mrs. Akeley
set out to make survey of the ter
ritory. After eight days of expo
sure, Akeley died. but his wife, un-
mindful of her grief, carried on his
work with DR.. Derscheid to a sue
ceSSful finish. Their work has now
been honored by the establishment
OF the national park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

to it that the bonds posted were
valid and collectible. The result is
that arrested bootleggers simply
have disappeared and bondsmen
hav chad to pay nothing.
Prohibition agents can gather
evidence and make arrests to their
hearts content, but there is little
prospect of prohibition enforce
ment when a district attorney han
dies prosecutions in such a way that
six of ten men arrested win dis
missal of their case with the ap-
parent acquiescence of the district
attorney.
Next-Mrs- Willebrandt will have
something more to say about the
human flaws that have prevented
genuine enforcement of the prohi-
Ditto nlaws.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
BY MABEL WALKER WILLEBRAND1


believe prohibition enforcement
In
believe that prohibition
1t lack of intelligence earnesn and hoe rather than lack Of
law effective prohibition enforcement
"a few minutes Mr. senator
about saloon keeper senator's Office Saturday
year brother of the mayor of x for protection in his business
told there fyve
protection.
Of have opportunity Of knowing the kind
working under prohibition
complaining
OF the present employees of that Office has had sufficient
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24

1t has grown in strength and influence until
today stands a.soca and religious center in the
community.
The funds for the present building were fur
nished by Ferdinand Meyer and the name Meyer
Chapel was given as memorial to his father
The possibilities in the district were great and
honor is duethose pioneers who conceived the idea
and gave faithful service in building the organza-
tion making it the active teaching medium and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
NEW SIGNALS ORDERED
Traffic Lights to be Installed on
Five Corners.

Five Corners.
FIVE new electric traffic signals
were ordered today by the board of
safety. The signals will be in
stalled as soon as they are as
sembled by the city electrical de-
partment, Howard Robertson, safety
board secretary, declared.
Corners to get signs are: Thirty
eighth street and College avenue;
Bluff road and Raymond street;
Twenty-flfth street and Martinsdale
avenue; New York and East
streets; and New York and Noble
streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
BELGIUM PAYS HONOR
TO GREAT EXPLORER
Congo Preserve Set Aside for Wild
Game by Government.

BRUSSELE, Aug. 24.-Honoring
the work of the Derscheid-Akeley
expedition into dark Belgian-Congo
in 1926, the Belgian government has
set aside 100000 acres of land in
Belgian-Congo for the preservation
of wild game.
Mrs. Mary L. Jobe Akeley. widow
of the great explorer. played a he
roic part in the exploration OF this
territory. With DR.. Derscheid, Bel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-24
More Intelligence,
Not More SZeuthS,
Held DryLa7v Need
Mrs. Willebrandt Says Greater Use of Money
Not So Essential as More Honesty in
Enforcement ~
Enforcement.

n
Its