davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Hangs Himself When Hope
for Return to Stage
Is Blasted.
By' United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. il.-Life held
little for Hendrick levine, Al, vaude-
vile acrobat. after an automobile
accident rendered him a cripple.
Two months ago, when Levine was
run down in traffic, he told his wife
he thought he would recover and be
able to continue the double" which
they had appeared in around the
four a-day circuits.
Elsie carried on the act as a single
while Hendrick sought to overcome
his injury.
Las night Mrs. Levine returned
home from her performance to find
the body of her husband and note
which read:
Dear Wife Elsie: It is impossible
to live any longer. I am absolutely
no good. Please forgive me-"
Levine had hanged himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
DENY WIFE GUILTY
IN MURDER PLOT

confessed that Mrs. Wood conspired
with them to kill her husband.
Ambrose Haggerty, one of the
plotters, was killed and William
Dunnigan, deputy, wounded in a
gun battle which took place when
an ambush was laid for Wood.
Mrs. Wood was tricked into being
with these men at various times and
going through actions which now
look as if she had joined in the
conspiracy to kill her husband"
Kronner declared, but there has
been so much intrigue in this case
that / doubt if the conspirators
themselves knew exactly what was
going on"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

EH United Press
DETROIT, Jan. 11.-Conddent
that Mrs. Grace Wood, 80, will be
abSolved from all blame in connec-
ton with the attempt to murder
Ralph Wood, 80, her estranged hus-
band, yesterday morning, her attor-
ney, william o. Kronner, today
promised startling development in
the case which viii clear the woman
from any part in the murder plot.
Kroner said he expected to make
public his information by Friday
night. Meanwhile, Mrs. Wood is
being held at police headquarters on
warrant charging assault with in
tent to kill, as are William Thomp-
son and Taylor Pierce, who have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
ROBBERY THWARTED

Janitor Ordered to Stick EN- Up,
Draws Revolver and Shoots.
Police today believed John NJ.
Morgan, Negro, 1O06 West Walnut
street, janitor at the Northern build
ing, North and Meridian streets.
thwarted an attempt to rob the
Office of the American Auto Indem-
nifty Company in the building,
Thursday night.
Morgan was worki~y in the hall
way when two men approached him
and one drew a gun and ordered
him to "stick EN- up" He drew his
own revolver and fred one shot at
the men. They fed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

at the end of the contest. two
copies Of Albert Wigganl's %Ex-
ploring Your Mind With the
Psychologists" will be given for
the two best stories submitted dur
ing the entire contest. The book
is published by the Bobbs-M Merrill
Company and is a best seller.
It's cinch to win. Not hard at
alt Here is an example Of what
I want you to write. Number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
PETER PIPER IS READY; GET IN NOW ON THIS FAscNATIN

less neighbors, Indianapolis new
corners, neglecting nap, nearly
nodding, note Times news night
ly. No nonsense"
And now here are the rules:
Your story must be at least
forty words long and not more
than 200 words in length.
The non-al1iterative words viii
not be counted against you unless
an average Of more than four are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

used in each twenty words.
The Peter Piper piece must tell
a story, based on the news.
Stories selected from today'S
Times must be mailed before mid
night Saturday. Winners will be
announced Tuesday.
Stories selected from Saturdays
Times must be mailed before mid
night Monday. Winners viii be
announced Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
PREDICTS G. o. P. BREAK
John E. Friedrich Speaks at KokOmO
jackson Club Dinner.

By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, jan II. =
Predicting early division in the Re-
publican party, John E. Friedrich of
Kokomo, told 200 Fifth district
Democrats at a Jackson club din
ner here Thursday night, that 'the
weak point in the Republican armor
is abuse of political privileges and
dishonesty in government"
Z John S. McFadden of Rockville
eulogized Andrew Jackson as a
proponent OF Democratic govern
ment and builder of the Democratic
party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
MEREDITH WILL CASE
RULING IN FEBRUARY
Lawyers in Trial at Petersburg
Expected to Receive $4,000.

Lawyers in Trial at Petersburg
Expected to Receive $150,OO0.
PETERSBURG, Ind, Jan. IL
Judge Herds Clements will hand
down decision in the Meredith will
case at the February term of Pike
circuit court, he announced at con-
cluSion of the trial Thursday after
noon. He started hearing of the
case Dec. q.
Thirty-f1ve lawyers are counsel in
the case and it is estimated that
their fees will total $150,000. The
estate involved, that of William r.
Meredith, Washington bachelor, is
valued at $1,000,00C. One hundred
of his cousins are parties in the
suit. Those on the paternal side
contend that it was not his inten-
ton to give anything to those on the
maternal side, but the latter place
a construction or the will that
would permit them to share in the
estate,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11

first three after that will receive
a pair Of tickets each to the
Apollo theater, where Riley The
Cop is showing. starting Satur-
day. The Picture stars Farrell
Macdonald and Louise Fazenda.
It's Fox picture, a comedy
drama of the best kind.
=
THESE prizes will be awarded
4 each day for ten days. And
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
School Traffic Officers We'd

BIZ Times Special
WABASH, Ind, Jan 11.-Miss
Mildred Baldinger, believed to be In
dianas only high school girl traffic
officer, has given up the honor, be-
cause of her marriage to Andy
Barnett, also traffic officer. They
were students at Linlawn high
school, appointed last fall when it
started safety campaign. Both
have quit school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
GIRL KILLER SENTENCED

Father Given One to Fourteen
Years for Staying Daughter.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Leo Wilcox,
convicted of Staying his 12-year-old
daughter Sarah during a drunken
quarrel over the lighting of a lamp
In his home, was sentenced to serve
from one to fourteen years in the
penitentiary by Judge George Rush
Thursday. The daughter was shot
when she threw herself in front Of
her mother, evidence showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
BY ALLITERATIvE AL
rODAY IS the day, folksl

TODAY is the day, folks!
i The great Peter Piper con-
test is on. The Indianapolis
Times and today offer you a
chance to earn money and other
awards and have a big time along
with il.
Here is the dope. From today's
Times select one news story. just
any one win do.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
HoOsier Skates at SO

PERU, Ind, jan 11-Wiliiam
Reeder, 89-year-old Civil war vet
eran, has taken his annual skating
exercise on the Wabash river ice
here. He skated half an hour and
did not appear to be tired. His
father, who lived to be So, skated
until he was 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
ACROBAT, CRIPPLED
BY CAR, ENDS LIFE
SHIP GOES AGROUND

Vessels Damaged Severely in COlli-
sion OFF English Coast.
ST. MARGA7ET's BAY, England,
Jan. H. The German steamer
Dione ran aground near Dover early
today after colliding with the
Swedish steamer Osmed in a dense
fog.
The Dione, a vessel of 1,107 tons,
was damaged severely. The Osmed.
also was damaged, but proceeded on
it's voyage. 1t was a 1926 ton ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
G0LDSTEINS BUY STOCK
Purchase Ravens s. Geddes Dry
Goods, After Conference.

Albert S. Goldstein, president of
Goldstein Brothers department
store. and Felix GeddeS, president of
Ravens q GeddeS, have announced
completion of negotiations whereby
GoldStein Brothers take over the
entire stock of the wholesale dry
goods firm. which is diScontinuing
business. Consideration was not
made public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
FAILS
PROTECTION

Judge, 1 Paid SITS to Fix This All
Uu," Says Bootlegger; Fined.
BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Jan. 11.-"But judge,
I paid SITS to fix this all up" Will
liam Kayno, bootlegger, told Judge
John v. Brennan. The judge fined
MIN 500 and police are searching for
the men who got Kayno's SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
HALF MILLION TO NIECE
Mrs. Cora Morgan win Bequeaths
Estate TO Mrs. Mary E. Gall.

Estate TO Mrs. Mary E. Gall.
The will of Mrs. Cora S. Morgan,
2035 North Meridian street, who
died Sunday was filed for probate
Thursday afternoon, revealing an
estate Of about 100000 Mrs. Nor
gan was the widow of Thomas L.
Morgan. prominent Muncie con-
tractor. who died several years ago.
Mrs. Mary E. Gail of Indial ,apolis.
a niece. is the only heir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Ex premier is INJURED

Joseph CaiIlaux Has Nose Broken in
Auto Crash.
PARIS, Jan. 11.-Joseph Caillaux,
former French premier, was injured
late today when his automobile skid
ded on frost-covered road and
collided with another machine.
Caillaux' nose was broken. He was,
treated at the Chartres hospital be-
fore continuing to Paris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
TELEPHONE WAR RACES
Chicago Hotels Order Booths Out
When Profits Are Cut.

BH United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-Two fashion,
able Chicago hotels Thursday or
dered public telephone booths re-
moved as the latest move in the
fight against the Illinois Bell Tele-
phone Company's order reducing the
revenue percentage. Hotels and
drug stores, fighting the order joint
ly, say they can not operate the
booths on the reduced rate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
.FRENCHMEN'S RETURN
TO BEARD INDICATED
Prevalence of American Customs
Arouses Well Known Critic
of Habits.

PARIS (N.AN.A.).-Are we soon to
see a return to the beard? Perhaps,
for the preliminaries of a crusade in
favor of that adornment are astir in
the autumnal air.
M. Maurice de Waleffe, well known
critic Of French habits and customs,
feels that PariSianS have been becom-
ing far too Americanized. He has long
lamented the outbreak of horn-rimmed
spectacles, and although he wears no
beard himself. he says that the preva-
lence of clean-Shaven Frenchmen
meant the loss of a distinct French
type, and a good type, too.
There are those who fear the bearded
Frenchman is vanishing irrevocably
away. Montparnasse is becoming al
most exclusively American since the
beginning of the vogue to live and work
in Paris that has now claimed Eugene
O'Neill.
What chance has the bearded
Frenchman of coming into his own
when even the Chamber of Deputies
has Succumbed to a new bar equipped
with the very latest kind of cocktail
shaker. brass foot rail and high stools?
The bar is decorated in the art mod
erne" style, and has been constructed
in a room formerly used for housing
theatrical property. Modern satisfac-
tons for the thirsty have replaced many
a canvas sunset and cardboard forest.
Possibly M. de Waleffe would con-
denim as another American develop
ment the central heating which con-
stitutes an improvement in the cham
Der. The old system consisted of
great vertical stove, which, inaugurated
with the constitution, faithfully fol-
lowed the National Congress in all its
moves from the Palais Bourbon, trav-
cling as far as Bordeaux in the war.
to perform its duty of warming the
deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
z PCT. OF BUDGET
GOES FOR DEFENSE
Figures Eat a Glance" Show
Large Proportion TraceabIe
to Nations Wars.

BY the Associated Press.
President Hoover today gave the pub
lie his Federal Budget at Glance" for
those who have not the time to wade
through the staggering compilation OF
figures which accompanied his budget
message to Congress.
The statement of today showed that
approximately 70 cents Of every dollar
to be spent by the Federal Government
during the next fiscal year must go TO
pay for past wars and preparedness for
any that may occur in the future
Only cents of every dollar will be
spent to keep the actual machinery OF
the Government functloning, IL cents
will be devoted to the social aids and
subsidies and the remaining cents 10
maintaining the Governments hscal
affairs.
OF the $3.50. 445,231 which Congress
has been asked to appropriate for the
fiscal year beginning next July /, the
sum of 3,213,283 must be proVlded
for payment of principal and interest
on the public debt incurred to prose-
cute the war, OUTLAWS for pensions, hos
pitalization and other expenses incurred
on behalf of veterans OF former wars
and for national defense-the. Army;
Navy. Marine Corps and National
Guard.
All of the Governments extensive
activities whether it be the pubic
health. Indian affairs, aid to labor and
agriculture or the far-hung puo!lc
buildings program, will consume only Is
per cent of the Federal outlay. The
Total recommended for all these activi-
ties is only somewhat IN excess Oh
$500,0 000
The statement of Government ex-
penditures at a glance" was prepared
for President Hoover so that the coun-
try could receive an intimate glimpse OF
where the taxpayers money goes. Inc
statement, naturally, is confined to Fed
eral expenditures and does not take into
consideration OUTLAWS by States ana
municipalities.
The total recommended to be spent
next year is somewhat under that LOT
the present fiscal year, not counting any
appropriations that may be made 10
carry on the work Of the Federal Farm
Board. The proportion of expenditures,
however, is approximately the same LOT
the various groups.
In comparison with the total sum
recommended, the comparatively insig-
nificant outlay Of $500, 307 $50 is for the
executive, legislative and judicial
branches, fiscal administration and con-
troll of banking, foreign relations, ad-
ninistrations of territories and depend
eHCIeS, ClVA PeIIslO4S, W aoSuIAIS ttAS
huge post Office deficit and for kindred
activities.
In contrast to the nearly two and
three quarter billion dollars for past md
possible wars, only approximately 81 =
100000 may be spent for education;
S51, ESQ 900 for agriculture Exclusive of
the new farm relief fund.-; $16,510,170
for aids to labor; $4,000 900 for aids to
industry and trade and $57, 3000 900 for
building up the merchant marine. The
sum of $246, 900 for public buildings
throughout the country is the largest
single item outside of those for OUTLAWS
pertaining to national defense, the pub
lie debt and veterans expenses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
LIDO SEASON IS OVER;
VILLA D'ESTE'S STARTS
Crown Prince of Italy Is Among
Visitors-Lake Como Racing
Well Under Way.

COMO, Italy CN.ANA.).-The Lido
season is over and that of Villa D'Este
at its height. Visitors have brought
their motor boats from Venice to Lake
Como and racing is well under way.
From Venice, too, has come the Crown
Prince, who contrives to bring a wealth
of charm to the parties he attends, in
spite of the formal etiquette observed.
No one would dream of leaving before
the Prince, and it is the custom to
drop little curtsey before and after
dancing with him. But who minds a
curtsey for so handsome a partner, and
who would want to leave while he is
still there?
The Villa DEste Golf Club house is
an ever-crowded rendezvous, and for
the tennis tournament there is always
a special ball.
Necklaces of iridescent crystal beads
like soap bubbles are being worn by the
Italian women, the soft colors peeping
out among the long curls at the nape
of the neck
A striking visitor is the Duchess of
arraciolo-Laurino, who generally af-
fects black and white for herself and
striped woolly jackets for her two
griffon dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
WILD TOBACCO CAUSES
DEATH TO LIVE STOCK
Herd of Cattle in Southwest, Driven
Away, Returns to Feed on
Poisonous Weed.

Most amateur smokers well know
that our ordinary cultivated tobacco is
poisonous, says Dr. c. Dwight Marsh
of the United States Department of
Agriculture, specialist in the poisoning
OF live stock by plants and weeds.
While nicotine, the poisonous SUBJ
stance in tobacco, is also present in
some of the tobaccos that grow wild
as weeds, it is not generally known
that these plants may cause sickness
and death in live stock.
The weed known to botanistS as
Nicotiana trigonophylla grows in many
localities in the relatively dry range
areas Of the SouthWeSt-TeXas, Ari-
IONA, New Mexico and Southern Call
fornia-and Utah. 1t resembles cult
waited tobacco. although the leaves are
narrower. After several deaths in d
herd in Arizona the owner and Dr.
Cramp of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry suspected the weed as the cause
They drove herd of cattle away from
a patch and marked it carefully Next
day the cattle had returned and eaten
the wild tobacco, and two were very
sick as a result. These animals seemed
to have acquired an appetite for the
weed.
Another wild tobacco, N attenuata,
which is almost equally poisonous, IS
found, not only in the Southwest, but
extending as far north as Washington
Nicotiana glauca, commonly known as
tree tobacco, because of its shrublike
growth, is also known to be poisonous
TO live stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Marriage Licenses.

william H Parker, 81, and Mamie L.
Hamilton, 10; Rev. Walter H. Brooks.
Charles H. Paxton, y, Lexington, Va, and
Lily S. Belts, as Virginia Beach, Va; Rev.
Edwin H. Hasiett, "a, Detroit, Mich, and
Olive Sherwood, 81. Toronto, Canada
Judge Robert z. Mattingly.
Guido r. Perera, 81, Yarmouthport, Mass,
and Faith Phillips, 20, this city; Rev. z. B.
Phillips
Wood, %; Rev. G. r. Thomas
Peter w. Bertonis. 30, and Katharine A.
La Convey, 80; Rev. Albert F. Vaughan.
James I. Dodds 36, Buffalo, N; Y, and
Marian H. Boothe, SO. this city; Rev.
Robert Johnston.
ROY R. Holmes, %, this city. and Cyclic
Braxton, II, Richmond, Va; Rev. George
George N Poole and Ida NJ. jenkins, 90,
both of Alexandria, Va; Rev. Allan F. PooTe
Chester r. Harding, 81, and Bernice c
Carter, 10; Rev. John z. Briggs.
James C. Thomas, %, and Margaret +.
johnson. 20, both of Brentwood, Md; Rev.
William Mcneil "a. and Mary Thompson,
%; Rev. S. j. Lamkins.
Mitchell Sirkis, %, Baltimore. Md, and
Gladys Ring, ~, this city; Rev. Abram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05

disorder after the boat foundered off
Point Sable Lighthouse, in Lake Superior,
Saturday night until First Mate Arthur
]. Cronth of Detroit took charge, and
that the captain did not follow regula-
lions in lowering the lifeboats in which
he and 10 other members of the crew
hoped to make shore and bring aid.
It was testified that the Kiowa was
listing badly as early as Saturday
morning, and that it was feared for a
time she would sink. Members of the
crew were ready to take to the life
boats, they said, when the freighter
grounded.
Earl w. Harvey Of Marshall. Mich.
who, with friend. sighted the wreck
as he prepared to launch boat from
the shore, said he signaled the crew
that he would notify the Point Sable
Lighthouse, but that it was "hours be-
for the Coast Guard arrived"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
CHRISTMAS FETES SLATED
Clarendon Events Scheduled for
Tonight and Tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, December 5.-The
annual Christmas bazaar and dinner
will be given tonight in Odd Fellows
Hall here. The dinner feature will be
held between the hours of and 8.
The Junior League of the Matthew
Fontaine Maury School will hold its
annual bazaar tomorrow night at the
school house at o'clock. In addition
to the exhibits there will be a program
of entertainment features.
The monthly card party of the
Parent-Teacher Association of the
Matthew Fontaine Maury School is an
nounced for Friday, December Is, in
the Priscilla room here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
SAY SKIPPER APPEARED
CONFUSED IN WRECK
Kiowa Survivors Testify Crew of
Lake Ship Was in Disorder for
Time After Grounding.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SENEY, Mich, December 5.-Testi-
mony that Capt. Alex T. Young of
Duluth appeared to have "lost his
head" after the steamer Kiowa was
wrecked in Lake Superior was given
yesterday in Federal inquiry investi-
eating the disaster which took five
lives.
Survivors said that the crew was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

but the dates for the talks have not
yet been set They are Prof. Albert
Einstein and Henry Louis BergSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
MILITARY Committee
TO CONSIDER SHOALS
Acting Chairman James Expects
Disposal Plans Agreeable
to Government.

BY the Associated Press.
The ng-standing question of the
disposition of Muscle Shoals, the last
of the important old legislative con-
troversies remaining before Congress,
will be the first major business to be
brought before the House military COM
n1ittee.
Acting Chairman James said yester-
day he would ask his committee to
make a thorough study of the problem
which, he expects, will go toward bring
ing about its disposal at terms agreeable
to the Government.
That the project should be readily
available in time of national emery
encies was given by James as his chief
concern.
Language in the recapture clause of
some bills introduced heretofore, he
said, had been vague and he would
seek a stipulation in plain language
that the Government would have a
right to take over the property when
necessary.
James said that he was not inter-
ested in the development of power at
Muscle Shoals, but that he wanted to
see fertilizer manufactured there to
supply the demand Of the American
farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18
MASONIC OFFICERS
CONTINUE VISITS
Special Messages Delivered
at Hiram, la Fayette and
Congress Lodges.

After visiting the northeast section Of
the city Wednesday, the grand master
OF Masons in the District of Columbia,
accompanied by the officers of the
Grand Lodge, last night returned TO
Masonic Temple, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue, and paid annual
grand visitations to three of the con-
stituent lodges which hold their COM
munications downtown-Hiram Lodge,
No. 10; La Fayette Lodge, No. 10, and
Congress Lodge, No. 81. The first visit
was made OF Hiram Lodge, Raymond L..
,Joy. master, and half an hour later to
La Fayette Lodge, Frank H Myers, mas
ter and Congress Lodge. Irving M.
Tullar, master, meeting jointly.
In addition to the fixed business OF
the visitations, such as consideration Of
the reports of the secretaries and treas
urers for the Masonic year ended Sep
TENDER 80, Grand Master Wisdom D.
Brown delivered special messages of par
ticular interest to each Of the organi-
cations.
Lodge room No. /, Masonic Temple
where the Joint visitation was held, had
been specially decorated, flowers, potted
plants and the national colors pre-
dominating A Masonic instrumental
trio, under the direction of Sol Minister,
rendered SeleCllOIlSs anu NOCd1 oOAOo nAAo
duets we're contributed by Fred East and
William F. Raymond.
The next grand visitations Of the
series of 1929 are scheduled for this
evening at o'clock in the auditorium
of Masonic Temple to Columbia Lodge,
No. 3; Lebanon Lodge, No. z, and
Justice Lodge, No. As, meeting in joint
session. Columbia Lodge was chartered
during the year 1902, Lebanon Lodge
in 1911 and Justice Lodge, one of the
babies" of the jurisdiction, in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-18

their apartment at the wardman Park
Hotel Sunday.