davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbiae-Partly cloudy
and cooler tonight; tomorrow fair and
cooler; gentle to moderate northwest
and north winds.
Maryland-Generally fair and cooler
tonight and tomorrow, preceded by local
thundershowers on the southeast coast
this afternoon or early tonight: gentle
shifting winds becoming moderate
northly
Virginia-Partly cloudy and some
what cooler tonight, preceded by local
thundershowers in south portion this
afternoon or early tonight; tomorrow
generally fair and cooler; moderate
shifting winds becoming northly.
West Virginia-Generally fair and
cooler tonight and tomorrow.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer pm, SO; pm, SO;
IL midnight, 70; 4 am, 10; 8 am, 70;
noon 80.
Barometer-4 pm. 1898; pm,
1882; IL midnight, 29.87; am, 29,84;
8 am, 1885; noon, 1894,
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
1870 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, rs, occurred at
6 am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 95; lowest, rs.
Tide Table.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide, 5:12 am. and 5 :4O
pm; high tide, 1854 am. and 1929
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 6:07 am. and
6:29 pm; high tide, 1850 am.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose sos am; sun sets
1928 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises SOC am; sun
sets 1922 pm.
Moon rises 9:31 am: sets 1901 pm.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers both
clear this morning.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Marriage Licenses.

virgil stroman. q, and Helen Brown, 10;
Rev. George o. Bullock
Albert NJ. Lamb, %. and Dorothea NJ
Snyder. %; Rev. John E, Briggs
James L, Tester. 81, this city, and June
J. !. vision p, Chicago. III; Rev. H. A. Wool
Thomas y. Kennedy. 50, and Rita NJ
Albert @. Hilldrup, 81. this city, and
Thelma f. Allison, rs, Fredericksburg. Va;
Rey John E. Briggs
:. Andrew, Applewhite. IS. Newport News,
Va. and Audrey Hughes, 81. Highland
william P. Brown. 81. and Annetta On
dusma, "a, both OF Philadelphia, Pa: Judge
Robert E. Mattingly
Charles Drechsier. SO, this city. and Mary
F. Morscher, "a, Clarendon, Va; Rev. George
Eugene w Berger. %. and Reba f. Mil
Ter, Is, both of Richmond, Va; Rev John T.
Waiter C. Jackson. 81. and Alberta r
Green, "a; Rev. w. ID. Battles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
iii mpntnrfattt.

BALTIMORE, JEREMIAH u. In sad but
J fHRfS d. sATrf II oS Who left me-
one year ago today, July 20, 1929
Loved in life. remembered in death:
BALTIMORE.
BARNES, BELLE C. In sad but loving re:
membranee of my darling dsughter BELLE
year ago today July 30, 1929.
You suffered hours. yes, months. of pain,
To, wait for cure. but all in vain.
Till God alone knew what was best
i'' '"''e0 ~" nun" LoviNd MOTHER.
DAyIs ELLA pR s s sE EfA r
Davis '''
Mother, dear. you left us as noon drew
God took the one We love SO dear.
II our heart your memory ng y
s DA6Gd Tfi+fffs AND SON.
COOPER, THOMAS II. In loving remem.
brance of our dear. father. THOMAS H
ago, July 30, 1924.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HIS cHf ffS Fl P PfpdSil Rose ANr
BERTHE
HARRIS BELLE. A tribute of love to this
memory of our dear mother, BELLE HAIR.
RIS, who entered into rest twelve years
ago today, July 20, 1918
MAY the heavenly winds blow softly
Mid the cRan s scenes " Of life. S'O''
Dear mother. YOU viii never BE forgot
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN.
LEEMAN. JAMES Z. In sad but loving re.
membrance of my dear husband and ouI
father. JAMES E. LEHMAN, who departed
this life one year ago today, July %. 1929
We have only your memory. dear daddy,
To remember our whole life through.
And you are the one we Will never forget
For we are always thinking Of you.
Sadly missed.
HIS LONELY WIFE AND CHILDREN.
MARKS, CHARLES b. In sad but loving
remembrance of my dear son, CHARLES
B. MARKS, who departed this life twelve
years ago today, July 80, 1915
When I am alone and silent,
/ breathe a deep regret,
Fer you are mine and I remember
If all the world forget.
I have only your memory, dear son,
To remember my whole life through.
And yours is one / will never forget,
For am always thinking of you.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Lost.


BRINDLE, BULL PUPPY, male, vicinity 18th
and Franklin SITS. ne Reward. 1902 18th
st. ne, or Potomac 4553-R.
DOG, male, Airedale; tip Of right ear of.
Call Shepherd 2405-W
FUR NECKPIECE-Double baum rnarten, In
Brinley,s Cafeteria or between Decatur and
Delaheld pl., Sunday morning, am; re-
ward. Col. 1888
HAND BAG with 2 bathing suits and coat
Return, to 1794 Col I'd. Phone Col. 1ll8.
Reward.
KITTEN--Will party who found tiger kit
ten Saturday evening in vicinity of 7th and
ne, please return to 706 A ne? Reward.
OVERNIGHT BAG containing coolie coat,
bathing suit. scarf shoes, towel, white
gloves, at Bay Ridge or on road, Saturday.
Call Potomac 5742-J
POCKETBOOK, at Tidal Basin; lady's
white straw bocketbook, bone handle, con-
tanning sum of money and keys Phone
Col. 5910-J Reward.
POODLE, black and white, male, answers
to name OF Mack Return to 2452 Ontario
rd. NV Adams 6St2.
RING. black onyx, with diamonds; Monday,
Fox Theater ladies' wash room; valued as
keepsake; liberal reward Lincoln 8098.
SUIT CASE, black, Sunday night on road
from Chapel Point ladyS and baby'S cloth
ing. pocketbook, letters with owners name
Call Adams 1906. Apt. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
MarrtanF.

MATHEWs-BROwNE. Mrs Gertrude
cooper Mathews announces the mar
rage Of her daughter, ISABELLE B.
MATHEWS to ALBERT A. BROWNE. on
saturday. July 20, 1880, at the Cathedral
in Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Uarn nf UEanka.

DYSON, ELMER. We wish to thank all of
cur gear nelshbors, relatives and friends
of our son and brother, ELMER DYSON
THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29

BRINDLE BULL, PUPPY, male. vicinity 18th
and Franklin SITS. ne Reward. 1902 18th
st. ne, or Potomac 4553-R,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
Deaths Reported.

Agatha oNeale, SO. the Portner.
Lucinda GisSel, 80. 1419 wisconsin ave.
Mary E. Marshall, 70, 2l23 r St
James Herman, 10, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
John A. O'Brien, 81, % X st. ne
John Hogshead. "a, Potomac River near
Hams Point.
Infant OF Joseph and Julia Edeson, sibley
Hospital
Mary z. Boswell, 80, Galingar Hospital.
Hattie Collins, 81, 1918 23th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
FOREIGN,


The English ministry of labor has
announced that practically all of the
recent increase in unemployment is
among seasonal workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-29
SOVIET BUYS MACHINES
Russia Places 100000 Order
with international Harvester.

CHICAGO, July 90 PAN order for
approximately $7,000.O00 worth of ma
chimes has been received from Russia
by the International Harvester Co.
AS q result of the order, it is planned
plant of the company, officials said last
night. The order will keep the plant
busy until after Christmas.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
The Body in the Basket By ARTHUR HoERL

ing learned all he had come for,
edged toward the door. They
paid absolutely no attention to
him now. Dale opened the door
quietly and stepped out into the
hall. ''he last thing he heard
was Saunders voice, just before
he closed the door.
You tramp! I know where
they come from"
Dale did not go out the front
way. DiagonalIy across from
the ground-floor apartment of
Ernest Saunders were the stairs,
leading up and down. Dale
descended to the basement.
Here he found practically the
same layout which obtained at
Deauville Court. He went out
Of the basement door, which,
during the Gay was open. and
walked slowly through the alley.
At the service entrance to
Deauville Court he paused. This
was unquestionably the route
taken by Dick Wythe on the
night of the murder. With.
out a doubt he had been at the
Saunders apartment. From
there. even, it was possible that
he could watch his own apart
ment, keeping informed of
Saunders movements.
At the spot where Dale stood
the first act of the crime was
probably committed. The rest
was Simple-inside the base
ment the slashing with the
blunt knife, hiding the body
and then, in the morning, the
CHASTITY trick Of placing it in
the basket of the laundry wagon
while the driver was about the
apartment making his collec-
tions.
Dale left the alley on the
Fifty-fifth Street side and went
directly to Captain Blake's
office.
There he learned the start
ling and unexpected news Of
JackSon'S arrest.
IT think you'll be able to ar
rest the guilty one this after
noon, captain" Dale informed
him after learning the news.
Found out something 2"
asked Captain Blake.
I've been following the ladies
and found a lot. And, captain,
I have a very good reason for
wanting everyone at the Wythe
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Tenant knew what would happen to Roberts
when Bradshaw was informed that he was
stoolpigeon. That would be one out Of
the way. IL Bradshaw suspected the truth
flor Tenant also gambled at Bfadshaw's
place) he had already put young Hackett
on the way to getting Bradshaw out Of
the way.
"These things all worked out as Tenant
had planned except that George Hackett,
unfortunately for Tenant, picked the wrong
day to avenge his wrong.
"StiII there was no proof against Tenant
until Miss Hackett discovered that the last
two missing 81 900 bills had been returned
to the bank! There WAS only one person
could do this. She undoubtedly had other
evidence against Tenant. that's what she
called me about this evening and was on
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

} apartment late this afternoon.
Can it be arranged?"
II think So," Blake replied.
He rarely questioned Dale's mo-
tives, having often seen the re-
suits they brought.
Dale went to the desk in the
office and, for about half an
hour. was busily engaged in
writing. He had five notes
when he finally rose and went
to Blake's desk.
I've written all of them the
same note-Saunders and his
wife. Carroll, Murdoch, Coch-
rane, the driver, and Miss Jack
son. You'll have Norris and
Jackson there? The testimony
of any or all Of them may be
necessary. Here's the note"
Captain Blake read the sample
note. 1t was very simple, will
you kindly appear at Richard
Wythe's apartment?" it ran, "at
five o'clock this afternoon?"
That was all.
81 want you to sign them,
captain. Then have them de-
livered to the parties in ques-
tion. I have a reason for not
wanting the order telephoned."
Captain Blake looked at Dale
and smiled. But he signed the
order and sent them on their
way to delivery within 10 min
utes.
See you at S, captain" said
Dale as he left.
At 5, Ernest Saunders and his
wife were the last to arrive.
Carroll, Murdoch, and the
driver, Cohrane, were already
in the Wythe apartment. Cap
tain Blake and Jardin had
brought young Norris and Jack
son. Stella jackson was not
obliged to go in. Dale, waiting
in the lobby for the various
people, had told her she might
wait in the lobby, sparing her
the gruesome details, until she
might be needed. Dale, when
they were all assembled, entered
the apartment prepared to
name the murderer!
who was guilty? What gave
Dale the final clue to the muir
derer? What was the motive
for the crime? How was the
deed committed? Dale built up
a chain of evidence: can you
do it? Read the solution in
next Saturdays TimeS!)
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

1t was some hours before
Robin Dale learned Of this. He
was, meanwhile, bringing about
another important development
in the case. Two very definite
theories had been formulated
by Dale, but as there was no
definite proof with either Of
them, he had not yet offered
them to Captain Blake.
The mystery Of Dick Wythe's
death had been grabbed by the
newspapers. and, after a weeks
absence of results, they had be-
gun to ride the police. The
Daily Journal never followed
this practice, which was, of
course, a great help to Robin
Dale'S standing with the depart
ment, from the Commissioner
down.
Dale was, on the day Of Jack
sons arrest in the office of the
Lahey Realty Corp. which COM
pany had charge of both Deau-
vile Court and Brighton Apart
ments.
IT am rather anxious to
know" Robin Dale said to Mr..
Lahey. resident of the realty
coronation, after he had eS'
planned who he was, IF Mr..
Carroll, one of your tenants at
Deauville Court, had anything
to do with Jackson, the janitor,
leaving his job"
mo, I think not" said Mr..
Lahey, after some deliberation.
"AS I recall it Jackson came
here on the morning of the
twenty-first and said he would
have to finish that day as the
doctor had informed him it
was necessary for him to take
his daughter to a warmer eli
mate Immediately"
After that visit Robin Dale
proceeded to the Brighton Apart
ments and had himself an
nounced at the Saunders
apartment. Ernest Saunders
and his wife, Grace, we're both
at home. Dale, of course. had
a definite purpose in his visit.
They chatted for awhile, in a
general way, about the mystery
surrounding Dick Wyth e's
death. before Dale put his trick
into effect. For it was a trick.
Prior to his arrival at the
apartment the reporter had
stopped at a bank and obtained
a 20-dollar gold coin. In the
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

As Robin Dale went through the door of
Ruth Hackett's apartment he met George
Hackett coming in.
81 want you to 70 with me, George. you
will know where / win find the man
want"
They went out together and as they
searched for the man Robin Dale wanted, the
reported told him what had happened. -.
Two hours later Robin Dale entered the
police station and literally dragged man
into Captain MOrgans office. Both Imen
looked as If they had been through terrific
struggle. When the prisoner lifted his head
Captain Morgan looked upon the battered
features of Allan Tenant!
81 was near being q criminal myself to-
night Captain Morgan. but for young
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
How Robin Dale Solved Mystery Of Five Bills

Hackett would have killed this despicabIe
murderer. He strangled q poor, innocent
girl to death tonight. But he's ready. to
confess now.
I'll tell the story for him. He was an
accompIice I'm the theft at the bank, an
accOmplice with Oliver Wead0n. He forced
WeadOn into IL when he discovered that the
cashier had been gambling and losing heavily.
using q little Of the banks funds. Tenant
drove away in Dinkie Roberts taxicab. In
the cab, possibly in a discussion over the
splitting Of the loot, Tenant killed WeadOn.
Previously, to cover his own trail and part
Of his deeply-laid plot, he had WeadOn
actually write the notes to George Hackett
and Big Boy Bradshaw. As he anticipated,
Roberts tried TO bIackmail him. That's how
the taxi was in front Of the bank. But
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

midst of the conversation with
the Saunders he bent over.
suddenly, and apparently pickec
a gold coin from the floor.
Someone's careless about
their gold" he said, as he held
up the gold piece. This yours,
Mr.. SaunderS?"
Saunders was preplexed and
shook his head. With the ap-
parent discovery of the coin
Mrs. Saunders had shown signs
of agitation. It was she whom
Dale was watching.
1T must be yours then, Mrs.
Saunders" Dale said and
handed the coin to her.
She took it without a. word,
giving tacit acquiescence that it
belonged to her. Dale then
watched Saunders. A dark cloud
rode over his features, and a
light dawned in his eyes which
made them almost bestial. With
out word he strobe from the
room. Dale heard sounds from
the boudoir then the clink-
ing of gold coins and suddenly
Saunders came back into the
room holding a painful of gilt
tering fellow.
Saunders seemed to disregard
the presence of Dale. He went
straight to his wife who rose and
backed away, involuntarily,
greatly frightened.
Where did you get these?"
Saunders demanded.
She made no reply. Dale, hav-
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
ADVICE TO
LOYELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

"ShOw Me Your Friends"
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I am a girl 1S years old. I
met a young man about a year
ago and can't seem to forget
him. But he has a very poor
reputation and a court record.
He has been away from the
neighborhood for quite a while.
If he should come back would
you advise me to keep company
with him?
UNDECIDED.
We are judged by our friends
If you should go about with q
young man with a very poor
reputation and a court record, !"
soon your own reputation would
suffer. Moreover, you might be
dragged into a set or crowd
that would get you into seri-
Gus difficulties. Choose friends,
my dear, who bring out your
own best self and demand the
best Of your friends, so far as
character is concerned.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

the verge Of telling me when Tenant, find.
ing that the two $1,000 bills had disappeared
from the bank, went to confront her. In
the struggle he tore the bills in half and In
his frenzy to escape left the two halves
clutched I'm her hand.
"It was these last two bills which fitted
the last link into the chain and made the
whole diabOlical scheme plain to see. III
turn him over to you, Captain Morgan
I've got to 60 and look after the-the one
who gave her Hfe.. :"
Dale turned and went sIOweIy out Of the
office. He never spoke Of Ruth to anyone
after that bitter night, but, perhaps, it is
the memory of her that spurs him on this
memory which he has kept always to him.
self.
Copyright. 1880, by King Features Syndicate Incl
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
THE BEAUTY.
BOX

Greater than the benefits Of
cosmetics is the constant effort
to make oneself pleasing. The
woman with a philosophy, she
who let's her mental motor
click, knows that physical per-
fections are as nothing without
charm of manner, a nice con-
sideration of ones fellow crea-
lures, the soft word in place
of the sharp one. An unpleaS-
ant nature stamps itself upon
the countenance. 1t creates
poiSonS in ones inner sides
which destroy the temple of
pulchritude and make a gal
of 80 look like so.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
THE YEAR AHEAD for those
whose birthday is August 81.

A4AAS - ASk11@ G1A4AlfAD blkUSC
whose birthday is August 81.
If August 81 is your birthday,
during the coming year you
should benefit through perse-
verance, tact and steady effort
along your chosen line of work.
An unusual and unlooked-for
condition may upset your feel
ings for time. You may travel
or come into contact with new
friends. The year depends on
yourself, in a great measure.
Important dates-Avoid ex-
ceSSes of all kinds, take no risks
and maintain routine from
September % to 20, October 4
to 10, December 81 to 27. Jan
uary ] to 6. March 81 to %,
April to z, June 81 to "a.
Good for general affairs make
efforts to advance your inter.
eSts from October 10 to 81. No
vember l to Z, February II to
IA, March 2 to 6, July 3 to 6.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born Aug. 81 will en-
joy an outdoor life. will travel
and take up some unusual line
Of work. He should learn to
complete tasks, otherwise he
may develop a tendency of in
conStancy in carrying out
plans.
September /
If September / is your birth
day during the coming year
your affairs should proceed in
a normal manner. The general
indications point to a pleasant
year with business and social
activity. Be CAREFUL with cor
respondence, agreements and
writings.
Important dates-Avoid ex-
cesses of all kinds. take no
risks and maintain routine
from September "a to 90, Octo-
ber 6 to 8, November 80 to
December l, December "a to
81, January 2 to S, January 13
to Is, March % to q, April
to S, May 28 to 80, June 20 to
%. July 5 to 8. Good for gen.
eral affairs, make efforts to ad-
vance your interests from Octo-
ber 81 to 81, November l to 18,
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
YOUR RULING STAR
Y William Shwader'

January 10 to 13, January 81 to
%, February IL to IA, March 2
to 6, April 81 to 20. Contradic-
tory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born September !
may be rather discriminating
and inclined toward criticism.
He should learn to value the
opinions of others. He will seek
the company of partners and
although imaginative and intu1-
tive will be attracted to a bust.
ness career.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CORRECT
MANNERS
l.Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman

DEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
/. When a boy asks a girl to
go out with him for the first
time, and she wishes to do so
but not without asking the
consent of her parents, what
kind of answer should she give
him?
2. Should the boy or the girl
ask her. parents? DOUBTFUL.
/. She should ten him just
that-that she wishes to ask
her parents first. And he will
admire her for this. if he is.
as we are sure he is, a well-bred
cavalier!
2. The girl.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
CHAPTER "a

Inc colo OF q winner aIGeT-
noon settled over them. The
fresh mountain air blew through
the drivers open window. In
the back seat of the blue linn
CUISINE Cathie dropped in her
corner, the heavy robe drawn
over her knees.
Farnsworth smoked placidly,
occasionally pointing out the
landmarks that were little more
than dark blurs against the
sunset sky. The Cedar Mill.
The site of the Dead Cow Mine,
closed these many years. Co
vote Canyon, Dutchman's Camp
Swede's Hope Mine. A quarry
from which rock for the dam
had been taken.
"How much longer will it be?"
.Cathie asked. She had never
been, so tired.
mot much further to go
now" Farnsworth answered, in
diligently.
Meredith drove steadily, tire
lesSly, over bumpy mountain
roads. Sometimes the car pur-
red up long. unbroken grades.
Sometimes they coasted down
into canyon places. where they
could hear water running. some
where by the side of the road.
Large Camp
They reached their destina-
ton shortly after nightfall. It
was almost a little town in it
self, little settlement OF
lighted buildings, snuggled in a
hollow in the mountains. Houses
for the married men. Houses
for the engineers. A sort OF
guest house for visiting officials.
A store, blacksmith shop,
garages, machine shops, assay
offices, and a great, rambling
log building that housed the
kitchen and mess hall. And off
in the distance the dam, with
its glaring electric lights light
ing the night shift, its squeak
ing cars, its pounding machin-
cry, its mystery.
Meredith brought the car to
a stop before the log building
which Farnsworth said was
the guest-house. It had wide
veranda, and light. warm and
welcoming, Streamed from the
windows.
"This is where we're going
to stay!" he told her, striding
ahead, almost forgetting her
in his JOY at being in the noun
tains, in the midst Of the work
he loved.
Meredith gathered up the
Suitcases. Cathie followed her
husband, looking young and
out of place as usual, in her
smoky blue suit, with the close
little hat, and the lovely blue
fox fur, over her shoulder.
"Halloo! Halloo, there!"
Feigns Indifference
Cathie turned wearily. but
she knew who it was, without
looking. Gordon Moore. Cor
don Moore in a mackinaw and
khaki, an old Stetson hat pulled
down over his eyes. 4..
'tWell, Gordon, my boy. Glad
to see you'll"
Moore hurried up the drive
way. laughing and waving his
hat. Hello there, Farn5worth.
Glad you brought the missus!
How are you. Catherine?"
She tried not to watch him,
tried to keep her eyes off the
lean brown youngness of his
face, off his sturdy, muscular
shoulders. and gave up. 1t
wasn't any use. Nothing was
any use. She stared. family
smiling, the bright arc light in
front of the house shining full
in her face.
Catherine is very tired"
Farnsworth explained. There
was a note of apology in his
voice.
Maybe you. had better not
go down to dinner tonight. I'll
have them send you a tray up
here" he told her gently, when
Moore had gone and they had
been shown to their comforta-
BILE rooms, in the house.
"No-oh, goodness, no. I'd
much rather 90 tn the mess hall
with you!" And then, irritably,
for Cathie. you're always i'm
TuE DEATTTV
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
Queer DOings

Scientists are studying the
trigger" force that sets off
earthquakes in order to forecast
future calamitieS.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30
What DO You KnOW:?
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST
Questions On Editorial Page).

1. Western. 2. Dull. metal
lie yellow color. 3. Measuring
time. 4. Rome. 5. Near the
Nile. g. Slope. Z. Wages. 8.
The Washington times., 1930-08-30

Charm. 9. Oratory. 10. Prim.
IL. Lamb. IL. Heads. 13. Rein
deer. Ia. Half. Is. Iced.
CCogyright. 1880 Kins Features
Service. Incl