davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

have told you about Pat Rooney,
the first, the second and the third.
Now we have at the Indiana Pat
Rooney the second and his son Pat,
known at Rooney the third. Never
has any stage family been graceo
with such dancing. feet as the
Rooneys. Their name means the
best in clean Iun and smart soft
and hard shoe dancing. Rooney,
the second, pro- ably has created
more dance steps than any living
soft shoe dancer. Father and son
in this act certainly do a lot of
nifty stepping and put over some
good comedy. Rooney. the third,
will carry on the family name in
safety upon the stage. Nothing to
fear in this lad. Great people, these
Rooneys.
The entire stage show runs to
good singing and dancing. Cubby
and Smith stage their well-known
funny human mixup. Good for
many clean laughs.
The Indiana has a real stage
show this week. The while town
will be talking about this one.
One does not expect anything so
Startlingly new in a western movie,
even when Zane Grey is the author.
The movie this week is The Border
Legion" with Jack Holt leading a
gang of outlaws, which includes
Richard Arlen and others.
Comes under the head of lust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
SLAIN
BY COP AFTER
CHASE IN AUTO
Officer, OFF Duty, Almost Is
Run Down; Remembers
Stolen Car Number.

Because Fatrolman Dale B.
Smiths memory flashed a license
number to him when a speeding
auto almost hit him Saturday, one
alleged a thief is dead and an
other today faces vehicle taking
charges.
Charles Castle, 2127 North oxford
street. 21-year-old gangster and
paroled convict, was shot and killed
by Smith late Saturday, after a
long chase in a stolen car, through
northeastern indianapolis.
Edward Sanders, 20, of 2139 North
oxford street. clso recently paroled
from the state ~reformatory, with
Castle in the car, was captured.
Police said they found a jug OF
liquor in the car.
Verifies Suspicion
Smith, off duty, was on his way
home when a speeding al almost
struck him at Roosevelt avenue and
Bloyd avenue. He thought he re-
membered the license number as
one on a machine reported stolen,
and after verifying his suspicion
from a list of numbers in his pocket,
Smith Communicated a passing auto
and started pursuit.
Smith fired once at the fleeing
a as the pursuing machine drew
alongside. On Thirtieth street, east
of keystone avenue, Castle and
Sc nders abandoned the auto and
fled on foot. Smith fired once at
Castle, the bullet killing him.
Nabbed by Passengers
Dale johnson, 2161 Station street,
driver of the car Smith comman-
deered, and William L. Stutsman,
TIT North Tacoma avenue, and
Gene Hurst, 2167 Station street, pas
sengers, caught Sanders.
Both Sanders and Castle had long
records in the city, according to de-
tectives. They were released from
the state reformatory a month ago
after serving three and one-half
years of sentences on burglary
charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
SWEET MAMA" is
o so VERY SWEET

They could have called the movie
sweet Mama" under the title OF
Sweet Potato" and it would have
meant just as much.
Sweet Mama" was probably made
because Alice White had to have a
vehicle. AS you remember, I never
have been impressed with the acting
ability of this girl.
She has never impressed me as
having any dramatic depth and
even her singing and dancing i'm
presses me as being just an i'm
PRESERVATION.
I may be all wrong in my verdict
upon this girls ability, but 1 know
that neither Alice White nor Sweet
Mama" Will set the world on fire.
Sweet Mama" is just another
gangster story with a nice boy
getting mixed up with a bad gang.
Big bad man who heads the gang
tries to get fresh with the boys
girl friend.
Police are tipped off by the girl,
the hero is saved just as he is going
to take his last walk, the big bad
gang leader gets his and that ends
Sweet Mama"
They will never make another
Clara Bow out of Alice White. Prob
ably one Clara either in the flesh or
on the screen is sufficient.
Here is a weak gangster story,
only fairly we'll acted. Story lacks
the convincing punch, mostly due to
the ordinary work of Miss White.
Now at the Circle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

i'm a most unpleasant role docs Une
best acting. Right along with him
is the singing and acting done by
Alice Gentle as Mooda. The story
is an unpleasant one and often not
interesting. The film has been care
lessly assembled, although it must
have cost a pot Of money. Even
a singing cast which includes Walter
Woolf and Vivienne Segal are help
less to pull this very trite ana I'M
pleasant story out of the jungleS.
Be your own judge as usual. l
think it is the poorest Of the singers
and the takers so far.
Now at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
LODGE BACKING
MUNCIE MAN IN
CABINET RACE
Brings Pressure to Bear for
Whites Choice as
Davis Successor.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Charges
that local lodges of an international
fraternal organization are flooding
the White House with kilograms
urging appointment of Robe Carl
White of Muncie, Ind, as secretary
of labor, resulted today in the or
ganization by labor leaders Of an
effort to expose the system which
has generated the apparent pres
sure" for the appointment.
White, who has been assistant Sec
rotary of labor under James j. Davis
since 1925, affiliated himself Don
after his appointment with the
fraternal organization which Davis
heads. AS the chief" prepares to
relinquiSh his post for a seat in the
senate, the moguls of the order are
said to be pressing for the elevation
of his understudy. Labor leaders
r aroused. The kilograms which
are being sent to the White House,
they charge. do not reveal that they
are inspired by the ~fraternal or
g%alization. They appear to OH as
so many pledges of spontaneous
support from widely separ ted parts
of the country.
Representatives of the American
Federation of Labor have presented
several names at the White House
as possible appointees. Whites is
not one of them. His record as de-
partment administrator under
Davis is bad from the viewpoint of
the workers, these leaders say. They
have told President Hoover as
much.
White was appointed assistant
secretary by President Coolidge, at
the behest of Senator James M.
Watson of Indiana. County and city
Republican leader in Muncie,
White rendered notable services to
the Watson organization on sew
eral occasions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
MOB MENACES !
NEGRO SECTION
Texas Sheriff May Call on
Rangers for Aid.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SHAMROCK, Tex, July a.
Sheriff w. K. McLemore, who for
three days has defended the Negro
section from threatening mobs, said
today he might be forced to call
upon state rangers for support,
A report reached the sheriff dur
ing the night that a mob was NOV
ing on Shamrock from across the
Oklahoma border to burn the Ne
groes' houses, from which most of
the inhabitants already had fed.
The mob actions began last Fri
day, when Jesse Lee, a Shamrock
Negro. believed demented. attacked
and beat to death a white woman,
Mrs. Henry Vaughan, IS, in hei
farm home near the state line.
McLemore found the Negro and
escaped with him through angry
groups of Shamrock citizens. He
left Lee in a ~reformatory at Gran
tie, Okla, for safe keeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
BUTTE STORES ARE
CLOSED BY STRIKE
Merchants Retaliate as Clerks Stage
Sympathy WalkOut.

Merchants Retaliate as Clerks Stage
Sympathy WalkOut.
BIZ United Press
BUTTE, Mont, July 14.-Drug and
grocery stores were the only places
of business open in Butte today as
insistent demands were heard on all
sides that a compromise be effected
to end the strike Of union teamsters
and machinists.
Almost all the retail and whole
sale business houses in the city were
closed in retaliation to the move Of
the clerks union, which supported
the demands Of their brother union
lists by a sympathetic strike.
While the Silver Bow County En-
ployers' Association withheld COM
ment upon reopening the stores,
officials of other organizations made
plans to cali mass meetings for a
vote on whether to follow the action
Of the clerks union. In case OF an
affirmative decision, a general strike
would result.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

Elliott Nugent is cast as one Of
those honest guys who becomes the
fall guy for the gang, but we have
the happy ending for our good hero.
OF course, Lila and Nugent are
the love element. Clancy is at his
cest in this picture when he is made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
RESIGNS POST
Central Christian Church Minister
to Quit in Sixty Days.

A committee of the Centenary
Christian church today sought a
new pastor replacing the Rev. Clar-
ence E. Wagner, who resigned Sun
day. The resignation is effective in
sixty days.
No reason was given for the resig-
nation, although it was indicated
MIR. Wagner may take up evangeliS-
tic work. He came here in 1928
from Bonham Tex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
~AGUINALDO IS MARRIED
Filipino InsurrectiOn Leader WEEDS
Former Enjoys Daughter.

1T THTT" |WT||HT
MANILA. P. L. July 14-General
Emilio Agunaldo. noted leader Of
tho Filipino instruction and presi-
dent of TIE Short-lived Philippine
republic, was married today to Miss
Maria AConcillo, niece of Don Felipe
Agoncilo. envoy plenipotentiary to
the United States during Auginaldo's
presidency
Aguinaldo is 81 years old and
has been married before. The ut
most secrecy surrounded the plans
for the wedding. which was solemn
lied at the Catholic cathedral of
Manila's ancient walled city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

lie band sings
and stops the show
although his first
number MY Flu
tllre Just Passed"
doesn't quite fit
iato the general
ioea of the revue.
But Parrish puts
it owe in good
shape. Phil a
gets serious on his
sliding trombone
out injects some
good comedy. He
stops the h o W.
Many times in big
time vaudeville I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
SOMETHING RADICALLY
WRONG IN THIS MOVIE

Who ever was responsible for
making Golden Dawn" into a movie
operetta sure did burn up a lot OF
film TO no good purpose.
I want to be fair in telling you
about movies, but for the life of me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
ACTRESS NOSE MASHED
Vivian Duncan Must Be Operated
On as Party Fight Result.

BIZ United Press
HOLLYWOOD, July 14.-Vivian
Duncan, who co-starred with Rex
Lease, movie actor, in an alterca-
ton after a film colony party here,
must undergo an operation on her
nose as a result Of the affair, her
doctors said to-day.
The operation, necessary to tie a
ruptured blood vessel, will be per-
formed late today or Tuesday, it
was reported.
Lease will appear in justice court
July 81 on battery charges preferred
by the blonde actress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

der the head Of pretty strong melo-
drama. AS I recall the silent YER
sion. the talker land a much Die
ger wallop than the original.
1t seems to me that it would be
wise to make over some Of the bet
ter and more popular silent movies
into takers.
Nearly forgot to tell you that Cha
ney sings in this one.
THE Unholy Three comes under
the head of highly entertaining
melodrama. well acted and directed.
Now at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

this is the least
interesting talker
and singer that l
have ever en-
countered in my
life. The director
failed TO make use
of some POSSIBLE
tiles that the
original o Of
fered. He certainly
has messed up the
works. The story
is one of those
Rain or African
sort Of dramas
done in music
form. Noah Berry
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

up as an old Wom-
an who runs a bird
shop. The old lady
uses the midget to
locate expensive
jewelry. The mid
get is dolled up like
a baby. CLANCY
seems to be living
up to the an
nounced standard
that he has as
many voices as
faces. And this
picture seems to
prove it.
THE Unholy
Three" comes I'M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
INVITE LIONS SESSION
indianapolis Club Sends Delegation
to Denver Convention.

Invitation to hold the 1881 inter
national Lions Club convention in
indianapolis will be extended by a
delegation Of 100 local clubmen who
left indianapolis Sunday to attend
the Denver convention.
Election of DR.. Robert Phillips of
Lafayette. Purdue faculty member,
as a director will be sought.
Edward o.. Snethen. attorney and
district Lions governor. is on the
convention program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
9 TURNS SILENT
MOVIE INTO TALKER
CLANCY Uses The UnhoIy Three as His First All Taking
Vehicle in Which He Uses Five Voices.
BY WALTER d. HICKMAN

XXTHEN a guy can change his voice to impersonate hve dlneren.
w characters. vel. no doubt is left that the actor can talk. And
uess that answers the question whether Lon CLANCY can talk. He uses
five different voices in The Unhoy Three
Chany made this story some years ago as a silent movie. and if l
have been correctly informed it was one of his favortes. So it was not
surprising that Clancy selected this one for his real talking debut on
the screen. Clancy is associated il this crook story by a giant in a side
show an Ga midget, played By Harry Earles, and a girl, played by Lila
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

comfortable entertainment, nothing
dangerously new. II does have
good photography and beautiful
background.
Now at the Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
TWO PATS AND
CHARLIE ON SAME BILL

The word gets around town last
when the Indiana has a good stage
show.
Charlie Davis aid his band have
a lot to do this week. Parrish OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14

Other theaters today offer:
Caught Short" at the Ohio; ION the
Level at the Lyric, and, burleSque
at the Colonial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-14
Sheriff Races Far Out in
Front of Tom Quinn in
Contest.
rrnMN nTERY STANDINGS

Confident that the BROWN
DERBY already ie in his hat box,
that his head viii fit it like a 7
square. that there's no more cocky
individual in this city qualified to
wear the royal "katy." Sheriff
George Winkler challenges all and
sundry candidates in the derby to
debate Tuesday over WKBF on
their respective skulls merits.
That Al Smith n day might
have worn a BROWN DERBY and
that there's an Al IN this contest
doesn't scare me I have a derby
shaped head and will promise my
constituents 10 wear 1t at the
proper cocky angle on all and va
ricd occasions the sheriff de-
clared.
Sheriff Is Confident
With a lead Of approximately 800
ballots over Tom quinn, the sheriff
and his supporters ask, Who is
Tom Quinn? What has he done
for Indianapolis"
They declare that nee the
sherif's silvery voice twangs over
the mike that the popuiace Will
flock to their leaders cause with the
rapidity Of the rabbit that jumped
out Of the starting box on the
Allisonville dog track the day the
sheriff raided the puppies"
So the time has been set for Tues
day for the Uranium broadcast.
Walter Hickman. dramatic critic of
The Times. has offered fifteen
minutes Of his half-hour talk on the
theater for the vocal solos on
dcrbies.
Mail in Ballots
And I'll try to judge the con-
testants with the same eye of
measurement that one would in
covering a pony chorus in a ziegfeld
chorus" he added.
The gauntlet's down; go to it.
derbyists.
All votes for candidates must be
mailed or brought to The Times
within twenty-four hours of their
date. The last derby ballot will be
printed Thursday. The winner will
be announced Friday in The Times
and will be crowned Saturday at
the staging Of the Siege Of 1918"
at the state Playground.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE as7f

SQUARE 2e7f
RRAswELL, Mary L.. t3l, tst.tS.
HODGES, AlOysius c. and Helen \"
cRXsMBERs. Ernest p, ir. Sis. s1Os.4a.
BovELLo. salvatore 8. and Rosa, $50.
brown, Brown; Edith l.. ssl, s5slO.
MARcEY. Lewis. es2. sil2s So "a.
,si.sO; 7O7. sss.ss,
GORDON, Amy and Helen Bailey shep
SELLERS. Kathryn st4. $4,000.
SQUARE. 2s7S
FINIGAN, Paul p, 20, SsS.T2.
GAN. Lee. Sill. Ss5.s3.
SQUARE 1881
GuREyIcH. Jacob and Rose s's'
~ SQUARE 2syI
CARR, Mary Louise. 4sT, S7s:oA.
BYRNE. Joanna H. 4so. s4Sls.
SMITH, Charles L. and Bertha. S17,
BRANSoN, Lora T.. b4s. slO1:1G
SARTER; 6 T9.sDh G., sC2' '1S2 'SD CON-
"SsRbeqEoSS sfRueq1oS CO.. 6n4kc nc. SOS: .s,;fi.
GcMAHoN. Richard W, Sil, sSO.sS.
ELLIS. Richard w. sSs. $40
BYRNE, Henry H., $780, $o'fz'
f.. ~ SQUARE 2ssS
cRAMER. George F. and FlOrenss
Evans. k39. S117.sS.
O'NEILL, Robert J.. 6G3. S1l7.Ss.
WARREN. Monroe and Robert S4s'
LIiTTLEHALEs. George Rsbsr. $40.
coTsoNI Srsejsii Mary, so7. s5sOL
SQUARE sSss
STEWART. Ellen. IS. S43.73.
WINE, Beryl B.. 500. $146.5S.
WOLF. Fannie 607. S71.56.
REGARDS. Jacob T. $40. S71.Ss.
RAINE. Max j., 613. &16LS4.
KING. Charles W.. jr- SIG. S3s.54;
617, $3S.54; $40, I14s.12; s11, $17S.72.
SQUARE 7ss7
MCDONALD, Mary T., 7S4. $11S.sO.
McCLAINE, William W.. SIT, S1sA7s.
KLINGE, Henry g. and Minute J.s
s26, S1S3.s5.
SQUARE 26s8
NAPoLL Louis and Catherine aS'
gEsNHARpT, = !. Lill!s na n. a. 81, sls!ls;. 4. :,
HART. Charles W., 90. &7s.71.
ESTEY. William H. and Christine g.
6S. $113.3E 50. S11S.94.
RAFELMAN, Maurice and Mary, e.
riRR. E1E4 DER D. and Mary Roberta.
81, $157.07.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

;1s18; iO2 sIs.ls: lOs. s2s.14; SoL
SQUARE 2SsS
BROWN. Fays NJ. S4S. Iss8.ss.
SQUARE 2sS2
COTTON. James L. and Irene. II.
STEIN, Annie. 10, s11ZO7
Low, Joseph, 80, S5,217.SS.
REINHARDT Anton L., IS, $11.92
DoDGE, William B. and Mabls p %.
SQUARE 2sss
QUINN. Robert J. and Anna M. 7.
siLtINGs. Clara W. %. .1s72s.
STEIN. Ethel, 81. $500.
SQUARE 1884
QUINN. Robert J., 81, &14S.ss.
,.. SQUARE 2Ss5
JOHNSON. Adolph B. and Daisy L.
II. $1So.7S; Ia. S39.72.
SQUARE 1895
CIssEL. James H, II. $1s4sO.
FROMAN, Abraham and Fannie Ida.
FoRssERa. austava w.. sOs, 2s.4sss4.
SQUARE 1897
CoOKSEY. Alice F.. 10. $176.64.
PRESTON, Eleanor G., 19. $3.50.
THE CoMMoNwEALTH BLDG: ASSN.
DOWNS. Mary A. and Frank. 70.
SQUARE 2sss
SUGAR, Max, sO7. $s.51.
SQUARE 26Ss
cELPATcH. Michael and Pauline. a.
DkEsNER, Rose. 81. s1ss1O.
SQUARE 2701
BRocKWAY. Gertrude Dana. ss.
BURR, Howard H., IS, ss2sS. 4
SHAPIRO coNsTRucTIoN CO., INC,
49, &21O.45; sO4 $3.50; SOC, 47.s4.
SQUARE 27O2
RoWEN, Minnie A.. 81. &SO12
MCINTYRE. Elwood W.. 4S, $fS5.0S.
SQUARE 27Os
BLAKEsLEE, Mary L., u, 3V4.SE.
BAUM. Mamie, SO, $3.50.
SQUARE 27o4
RICE, FredericS r j., 81, 81, i,5sl.4s. 4
LUR1A. Samuel SO. s156.1O; S19. 1874.
- SQUARE 27OS
WATTS. Estelle Mott and MartlIa +.
Mott. ~, $14496.
GATTI; secaPphin 4; and Helen B., -.
5000, s24, &s2.GG.
SQUARE 270S
sCHMUCKER. William r. and Gertrude
K. IL. $151.94.
ALTEMUs, Louis 81. s25s.4s; IL.
RUBIN, Max ~ G. and Fl Rose, aSs ;aSA:1 20 :71ss
ONEILL Anna r.. Ss, 3161SS.
RUBIN. Rose, S22. S4.S3.
SQUARE 27o7
POPE, Allen, 7. $152.7s.
GIBsoN: James A. and AdamG, -.
SQUARE 27OS
DUNGER, Samuel 1. SS17.47.
SQUARE 271o
GREER. Cprnelia. g. 2243.O2.
SQUARE 211s
BRALovE. Harry NJ. S. $4s1.S7; sea
GROVE. Bernard L.. II. s148.52.
,: SQUARE 2714
HoBsoN Maud May, sos, S1OO.sS.
SQUARE 2715
SPARES. PAR James B. and Bessie g.. II.
SQUARE 371S
BRIGGS. Raymond C. and Mary p,
IL. SS7.sS; 13. $1SS.07.
SQUARE 2718 .-s
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK OF
poTaN oWasHINGToN, IN To- MI, tT, sS; 's2I;4sG; -,
PELzMAN. Frederick NJ. sos $1sSS2.
SQUARE 271S
HOLMES CENTRAL REALTY CORP,
INC. S11, 1923.
CUNNINGHAM. Ulysses G., S19, $17s.S0,
SQUARE 272O
KERNODLE. George W. and Katharine
L., 849, $301.O3.
Killing. Marcus W. and Leeta A.. $50.
SQUARE 2722
METZ, EFT Leven G. and PEARL $50.
DETWILER. Benjamin R. and Marlan
H.. S56. $1OS.52.
SQUARE WEST OF 5723
STEVENS. Edward and Harry L. Ryan.
SQUARE 2722
CARTER, Emmett n, 2s, $3O7.OT.
SQUARE WEST OF 272A
RYAN. Harry L, 1. 1886; 2, 35O.sT;
g., :SO.S7; T., 'S0.s7; s. 1+s.7S: s.
SQUARE 3711
KRAFT. Libbfe, 81, $212.1o.
N i: ;ssss; G'n &: & T. 1: i:
::s.tt :ss.ttt: Il. ::ss..4t ::s.es iss. :sstt: 3. e.
S23.44; II. $23.44; %. $2344; 23,
$23.35; SOC, $20.6G; SoS. $20.66; S04.
s20.GG; sos. 'S19.24; sOS. s19.15: sO7.
1887
SQUARE 1882
COATES. Minnie K. 2. $l16O3.
REEL Edith G.. 8, $1O955.
YOST. William f. and Hortense Teh.
coTRT. LaTada D.. 80. s2ss7s. 80
LINTHICUM, Anna NJ, 81, $22S.S7.
McKEEVER, Jesse A. and William L
Browning, 20, $366.ss. r.
McKEEXER 4 GOSS. INC. II, 1856. 50;
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
eoUARM 9s27

ADAMS, william H.. IS. s1z7.IT,
FANNING. Msuds ". 72. .t12s.8S.
PAYNE, Burd w. s5, S14s,7S.
TALTAVULL, Ellen T.. and Annie @.
Burke. %, 921S.bs.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

SQUARE 2732
COATES, Minnie X. 2. $l16.O3.
REEL Edith G.. .. $1O9.55.
YoST' William f. and Hortense Teh.
COURT, Lavada D.. 50. S226.78.
LINTHICUM, Anna NJ, 81, $22S.S7.
McKEEVER, Jesse A. and William L
Browning, 70, S36s.ss.
72. t17G7S; 70, aSss.73: "a. OSsS.Tf.
SQUARE 37Ss
ADE2Rs william. 70. SsS.Ra
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
aouARR aaa7

wEIsEE, Meyer Z. ana Ad'la. 'o'.