davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
DEATHS

BROWN, JAMES E.-At Mt Alto Hos.
pltal. on Sunday evening, January rs.
n neSo JAMES a E BRowS sr IN 9 tSe ,Sry
third year Of his age; the beloved husband
Of Eunice Moore Brown and devoted
Gladys Carver. both of Washington. d. G.
m Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday morning. January 80, at 10
his late residence. 497 NJ st. S W. Rela-
uves and friends are invited TO attend In-
torment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery with full military honors
koma Park, Nd. DAVID S. GORDON. Brig
adler General, u, s A., retired: beloved
Charles Gordon Corr nnd 2eqo of s fd
India Bell Bailey and Robert V. Fleming.
Funeral services at Joseph Gawler'S
Sons; I754 Pa. Ave: N WI on Friday,
Arlington National Cemetery
LE4E Eos ,XEIOIA-1ogo TUESDAY,
JOSEPHINE VIOLA LEE at Carson,s Hos
1917 First ST., N. W., and, daughter q
Mrs Mrs Eva Chestham. sister of Mrs Marion
the Zion Baptist Church. Street, between
Third Third and Eour,an,s-half Streets s. w, on
o'clock Interment will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery. Relatives and friends are in
vlted to attend.
O'BRIEN. ROSE-Rassed away on Tues
day. January IS. 1880. at the residence
Of her son, 5244 Colorado Ave. N. w.
ROSE OBRIEN, in the seventy-second year
of her age.
Funeral services will be conducted at
her late residence. 5244 Colorado Ave.
N. W, on, Thursday morning. January 80.
the Nativity. 601O Georgia Ave. N. w.
where requiem mass will be said for the
repose of her soul at o o'clock. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter.
ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
MAn1TgI Al1E'
L. EnlgEg

Andrew J. Stewart, IS. and Margaret
H. Gates, "a. The Rev. J. w. Gummers.
Stephen r. Hoye. IS. and Ruth v.
Neall, 81. Judge Nathan Clayton.
David W. Erickson. rs, ana vernG
Loughrey. 20. The Rev. G. G. Johnson.
%. The Rev. e. c. Smith.
Francis c. Brahler, %, and Teresa
A. Lyon. %. The Rev. r. NJ. Burke.
William J. Wright, 90, and Ruth q.
John H. McCready. 81, and Bessie
B. Filluis, q. The Rev. ]. P. Hand,
Carroll J. Edwards. At, and Lena
R. McCouchle. 46. The Rev. Charles
S. Biggs.
r. L. Duncan. 81 and Frances 7.
henderson, rs. The Rev. w. D. Battle,
Guy Jasper. IS, and IoIe Hicks "a.
The Rev. w. D. Battle.
clarence Forester, 81 and Marie Stev-
ehson, rs. The Rev. w. A. Murphy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
COL. WILLIAM M. ACHEsoN

Col. William M. Acheson, chief
engineer of the New York State
Department of Public Works, who
died Saturday night in Albany,
was buried today in Arlington
National Cemetery.
Colonel AcheSon, was well
known in Washington. He be-
came member of the Engineer
Corps upon the entrance of the
United States in the World War.
He was cited by General Pershing
and later by Major General Lang.
fit, chief Of engineers. After the
armiStice he entered the public
service in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
Guide Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w.

william D. Jacobs, Fl years. sio-
ley Hospital
Lock johnson. 81 years. Gallinsse
Hospital
Christie Queen, 10 years. GaIiInEsV
Hospital.
Fannie Wells. IS years. Ais Twsn-
tieth st. n. W.
Maria Edmonson, 81 years. 17Is z
st. n. W.
Abraham Herring. 50 years. 4sG
Blands CT, N. w.
Mary L. Boone, bg years Fresd-
mems Hospital.
James 4. Carter. SIS years Freed
mems Hospital.
Henry Bradley, IS years. walter
Reed General Hospital.
James Coleman, l year. 1888 Third
ST s W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
MRS. JENNY F. FUNK

Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at p. m. for
Mrs. Jenny F. Funk, SO. who
died Tuesday, at her residence,
1929 F st. N. E. Interment will
be In Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Her husband, Joseph G. Funk,
survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
Automobiles
Is Real Bargains
All Ready to Go
3-DaY Exchange Privilege

3-Day Exchange Privilege
PACKARD A-PASS.
COUPE .................. $3.50
WHIPPET COW.
COUPE ................... PTS
ESSEX COACH......... 80
CHRYSLER SEDAN. 100
ESSEX COACH........ 375
CHRYSLER RDSTR.. 345
STUDEBAKED SDN,. $50
PEERLESS COACH~-. $50
VELIE SEDAN......... 275
HUDSON COACH..... 1876
CHRYSLER COUPE. $50
CHANDLER SEDAN. 295
BUICK COACH........ $40
HUDSON COACH...... 200
REQ CLOUD SEDAN. 600
CHRYSLER CROWN
SEDAN .................. sos
MARMON 8 RDSTR... 900
MARMON SEDAN.... $50
PACKARD DE LUXE
SEDAN ................... 1850
ROOSEVELT VICTO-
RIA,........................ 800
ROOSEVELT SEDAN $50
MARMON 8 SPDSTR. 675
.PIERCE-ARROW
SEDAN .................. 600
PACKARD SEDAN.... 900
STEARNS-KNIGHT
SEDAN .................. $40
Pierce Used Car Dept.
1887 IRVING ST.
AnAMc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

Have you given to the Com.
munity Chest yet? Have a heart
and give literally!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
LISTEN

LISTEN
Are you tired Of looking
for that good buy, tired Of
looking at wrecks at per-
fect-car prices7 Yes! Well,
LOOK THESE OVER:
1929 Whippet Coach.
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet.
1929 Hupp Century g Cab't.
1928 Essex Sedan, 2d series.
1923 Hupp Century Sport
Roadster.
1923 Dodge Std. g Sedan.
1927 Hupp g Cabriolet.
We viii Talk Prices Later.
MOTT MOTORS, Inc,
1920 18th. Decatur 434t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
Real Estate
FOR SALE OR RENT

LIGHTED daily. Z to 10 D.. m: b5i0:
1913 Nevada Avenue. y blks., east of
Conn. Ave. C. c.. D. c.: rms. ba.: gar;
St. and 1 blk. north of 18th st. entrance
to Rock Creek Golf Course. fronting Rock
Creek Park. IL large rooms ba.. de.
tached brick gar, 2 cars: stable.
horses Fulton r. Gordon, Continental
Trust Bldg District b231; evenings. Cleve.
land 4b7l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
MRS. MARIE EDMoNDsON

The funeral services Of Mrs.
Marie Edmondson, who died
Saturday at her residence, 1746
T st. N. W.. were held today from
the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and Que Streets Northwest, the
Rev. George Bullock, pastor, Off
ciating.
Surviving the deceased are two
sons, Samuel and William Ed
mondson; six daughters, Mrs.
Erna Ewell, Mrs. Lille Tyler, Mrs.
Carrie Neal, Mrs. Trennis Easley
all of this city, Mrs. Daisy Jen-
kins, of New York city and Mrs.
Emma Leigh, of PittSburg, and
one sister, Mrs. Mary Bailey, Of
Halifax, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND KOOM u
GIRARD N, W. 1337--Large, 2nd fl. front
room. for 2 or 3. next bath. excel. meals
HARVARD N. w. 1424--Warm comfort
able room for 2; home cooking.
L ST. N. W. 94S-Room and board, home
cooking, early breakfast, lunch packed,
MARYLAND AVE. N. E.. 326-Large. well
heated rim, mr.. bath: home cook. L. 1907
N ST. N. W.. 1430-Large outside attras
warm. walking distance, for refined cOu-
pies, excellent meals: reas. North 6567-J
10TH N. w. 1708-DowntOwn, cheerful,
warm room, meals that satisfy: reas.
A HOMELIKE SUNSHINY PLACE for
refined Jewish gentlemen. West zoos.
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE 2O24 N St n. W.
Warm. comfortable room, I'd floor, south
next to bath: cont. hot water. ami. nice
quiet home. suitable for ! or gentlemen
or settled married couple: excellent meals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

Henrietta Gibson. IS years sibley
Hospital.
Massac husetts Ave. N e.
John 3. Cornell, 10 years 11OS NJ
st. N. w.
William L. Buckley, Sc years 2sOs
North Capitol St. n. E.
Mary Flaherty, 65 years. George
town Hospital.
John P. Banes. So years. Emergency
Hospital.
Mary D. Lokerson, SO years. 1903
Nineteenth St N W
Franklin s. Chrissinger, IS years
1892 K St n, w.
Edgar Ashcom, a. years. Garfield
Hospital.
william G. Neumever, - years.
36ns Thirty-fIfth St n W,
Nicholas 3, T. Burke. II years
GeOTEetown Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
MRS. MARY MATILDA CROUCH

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. tomorrow at 1408 Twenty
second st. S. E. for Mrs. Mary
Matilda Crouch, rs, who died
yesterday. Her husband, Edwin
Dorsey Crouch, survives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE a

VERMONT AVE. l3"5-l2 rms. mod lot
32x1O0 detaCh brick want small house
kcCaddon r. Co, 1868 18th n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-29

LOANS-To salaried people autos fix.
TIRES. furniture. etc: reas. rates. quick
action confidential. Harry Mailman & Co.
624 10th st. N. w. I'd floor. Nat. 5000
LoANS-To salaried people; autos furni.
ture, ETC.: loans same day. B. c
REINER, 605 Kresge BLDG. HOB st
N. W Phone National 5S2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
KAY SUGGESTS
DIAMOND GIFTS
Store Is Ready for Rush
With Lavish Stock.

A gift with an investment value Is
the Christmas suggestion Of the Kay
Jewelry Company, 137 West Wash
ington street.
'When you buy Kay Diamond,
you purchase not only a real
quality diamond, but you also make
an investment that Is secure, be-
cause every Kay diamond is a
diamond of lasting beauty and q
Joy forever" officials Of the firm
declare.
A large stock Of diamond rings
intrigues the early shopper at the
Kay's. Individuality in mountingS
combines with the glitter Of precious
stones for both men and womens
gifts. Initials set on onyx and
cameos-some of them in three
colors-are beautiful rings Tor
masculine war.
The dainty modernistic cluster
and basket mountinga OF the
women's rings are lovely back
grounds for diamonds that would
make rapturous the most exacting
feminine heart.
Kay's elaborate silver stock in
cludes table sets with new short
bladed knives and all the most
popular patterns, percolators with
handsome colored handles; carving
sets, steak sets, hand-hammered
and satin cleaning tea sets.
Other gift suggestions here in
clude strands of pearls and crystal
beads and nodernistic jewelry;
cigaret lighters and clocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
Brenner'S Reports Scores
Are Sold as Presents
This Year.

Women OF Indianapolis are doing
their Christmas shopping early at
Brenner's, according to Orville w.
Slower, store manager. He says that
during a sale of dresses all this
week, innumerable costumeTs have
bought them for gifts. These dresses
have all the details Of style and at
Effectiveness Of better dresses. and
make useful, as well as economical
gifts.
And in better dresses Brenners will
feature, next week, new shipment
of frocks In this lot are all types
of dresses in all sorts of materials.
Most interesting are the new
Sunday night" dresses, Here Dame
Fashion has out done herself to
make nlilady beautiful. Features
found here are the new cowl neck
line which is so soft and fattering,
materials In high tones for Thanks
giving and holiday wear longer
skirts in semi formal dresses, and
lace yolks.
Lace, always a favorite, is coming
back this winter with more strength
than ever. There is a dressed up"
feeling that comes with wearing
lace which no other material gives.
The newest thing in lace, of course,
is the wool lace, which has become
very popular.
Brenner's have dresses of wool
lace. as well as popular wool crepes.
Then high tones of color in lace,
which are new and smart, will make
the gala days of Christmas time
seem even more festive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
GIFTS FOR ALL
IS HOLIDAY AIM
At VONNEGUT'S
Special Department win
Give Service to Many
Yule Shoppers.

The gift-giving spirit where the
idea is lacking will find a solution at
the vonnegut hardware store, 123
East washington street. This year,
more than ever before, merchan-
dising efforts have been toward
making Christmas shopping easy.
Enter Vonnegut's and a giftware
department greets you. 1t is new
department, with q fresh stock of
beautiful lamps, striking pottery,
elaborate selection Of artificial flow
ers and whatnot.
It Is thanked on the left by the
electric appliance department, with
every conceivable home need, now
featuring the latest combination
waffle mixing bowl and iron, an
ideal gift for mother or wife.
Every kind of clock from the
small kitchen timepiece to the lat
est electric telecron is offered. On
the opposite side Of the store TO
shoppers will find the latest in tool
sets that dad likes TO work with.
The store long has been famed for
it's fine collection of fireplace equip
ment, now fully stocked for the gift
shopper. While inspecting this
collection, one is attracted by the
strains Of the latest music or news
broadcast coming in over a Ma
iestic. AtWater Kent or Jackson
Bell radio, a complete line to select
from.
Jimmy and Mary are certain TO
be pleased with TOYS from Vonne-
CUTS. Toys are not a holiday fea-
ture here, but a year around product
with a service de- tment COM
bined. Tricycles, bi' cles, wagons,
dolls. complete ittls electric cities
and train sets are Just a mention.
It may be winter, but memory
reminds the shopper that brother
or dad is an ardent fisherman. His
next summers prize, rod and reel,
would make an ideal gift.
Maybe sister and wife have spoken
Of taking up golf. A complete line
Of golf clubs and sweater equipment
meets every need. Vonnegut's has
gifts for the entire family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
SIANEEYS IS READY
Fine New Christmas Stock
Is on Display.

Every once in a while an old adj
age comes true and in this case-the
case of Stanleys, jewellers, at 1874
West Washington street-two OF
them have.
They are the Golden Rule and
that one which says that honesty
is the best policy.
The result, after many years of
square dealing with Indianapolis
folks, is that a new store has been
opened in the Paramount Theater
building at Anderson.
For Christmas, of course, there
isn't any better place to visit than
jewelry store. For the wife and
sweetheart there's such variety
of trinkets to bring glad smiles and
bushes of pleasure. For the huS-
band there's the little things like
cigar lighters, for instance, that
men love to exhibit to their friends.
For mother and father-well-just
look at the brand new stock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
HONEYMOON SPECIAL'l
FEATURED BY CROWN
Downtown Jewelry Store Offers At
tractive Selections.

Downtown Jewelry Store Offers At
traetivc Selections.
Just sixty steps south Of Wash
ington street, the Crown Jewelry
Company, 81 South Illinois street,
is featuring tremshdous Christmas
stocks.
The wise, early shopper Wi en-
Joy looking over the nationally adj
vertised diamonds. watches and
iewelry.
Prices and credit terms made
these practical. beautiful holiday
gifts, easy to purchase. Gifts for
all ages are here, appropriate ones
for father, mother, sister, brother or
sweetheart.
OF really unusual interest is
Crowns famous Honeymoon Com
bination," a gorgeous diamond sol-
taire and lovely wedding band to
match at one low price.
Merchandise laid away requires
no payments until 1881 has rounded
the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
SPECIAL OFFER MADE
TO EARLY SHOPPERS
TabIeclOth Given Away With Rug
by United and Economy Stores.

AS a special inducement to early
Christmas shoppers, the United Rug
Company, 207 West Washington
street, and the Economy Rug Com
pany, 213 East washington street.
are giving a beautiful "Pyrox"
waterproof tablecloth in assorted
cclors, including white. with every
heavy quality, 9x12-foot Congoleum
rug sold Thursday and Friday.
Beautiful gifts for the home are
truly enjoyed and appreciated. Gifts
of hearth tugs, and Oe new oval
shapes, gifts of blankets, will delight
the heart of every recipient.
whether the store opposite the
statehouse, or the store opposite the
courthouse, is more convenient to
you, bring your shopping list and
you will be surprised at the really
wonderful savings" says the man
agenent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
GIFTS GOOD
White Company Has Immense Stock
TO Choose From.

Buy useful gifts for the home and
pay just little each week is, &C
cording to White Furniture Com
pany, 243-249 West Washington
street, the way to do your Christ
mas shopping.
This home Of real furniture values
has purchased a tremendous holiday
stock, consisting Of furniture Of all
description, and the practical fun
of a house, including hv-
ing, dining and bedroom furniture
lounge chairs, occasional tables, ra-
do benches, radios, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-11-19
DRESSES POPULAR
WITH GIFT BUYE RS
JEWEL STORE TRAVELS
David KlOr Makes His Sales by
Personal CALI.

Personal Calls
The telephone becomes your
Christmas shopping ally if dia-
nonds, watches and 5ewelry are on
your gift list.
For six years DaTd Klor has sold
guaranteed jeweKy by personal
calls. A phone call to him at Tai
bot s442 or Harfiso1 1927 will open
his jewery cases III your home.
Ball players. golfers and sports
men of note have been among his
regular customers.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

kalgan. China, Feb. 21 (Pj-F A 1 Larson, the Duke of Magnolia. lost one of his best customers when Roy 1 Chapman Andrews gave mp his Gobi desert explorations because the Nan ! king administration would not let ! him ship certain fossils 10 the Amer ican Museum of Natural History in ! New York;
 Kalgan, situated on the Great | Wall, has been the headquarters Of Gobi desert expeditions for years and 1 the Duke has helped outfit most of them. At present his best customer | is Dr. Sven Hcdin. q fellow Swcdc who has an expedition out in the desert now.
 Mr. Larson came 10 Kalan as q missionary but he has been outfitting 1 desert parties for 50 years. He ob- taincd his title from the Living Bud aha in Ursa who also appointed him las an official adviser. q know the Mongols better than they know themselves" inc Duke cX- plaincd. "G like them and trust them and they trust mo. But Of course | always look at pony's teeth and plump him for soft spots before l buy"
 His horse and pony business is one of the largest of its kind in China, Sometimes he has 5000 ami mals on hand. His principal side line is giving advice to MonGols, many Of whom come hundreds of miles 10 get his counsel.
 Mrs. Larson. who was Miss Mary Rodgers, of Albany. N r.. takes as much interest in outfitliuG tn" Gobi expeditions as does the DUkc him self.
 "Thcy are inst like a lot oC big boys" she said, speaking Of tho Duke, Dr. Andrews. Walter Granger and other desert scarchors, and the night before q Gobi starts they all b"com" so excited that they don'l sleep q wink"
 There arc five Larson children. all in the United States. Mrs. C. l.. Wal hcr lives in New York. inc oldest son is an electrical engineer in Nis- alia, Calif.. and two sons and q daughter arc in school in Pasadena. Calf.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

come to his club Significantly enough, they are being trained 10 become bankers.
 This winter there are three ver- slons of "Zelli's" on Broadway. re- produced in shows dealing with French life 10 give authenticity. The scene has been used ever 90 many times in pictures. After ne Installed his system of table telc- phones SO that guests could cal each other from one table to an other, his place was filmed as a news picture and shown all over the country.
 Joe has been pointed out at the New York theaters and lionized at the night clu0s. He expects to go out to Hollywood, and possibly Q appear personally as the proprietor ln forthcoming movie that cen ters about his place.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
10 EXPLORE.
 FAMOUS CAVERNS
UnCharted ReCeSSeS Of Caves to
 Be Investigated

Roswell, \. M, Feb. 2l Py - Equipped with balloons, rubber boats, radio and much scientific ap- paratus which will be used in ex- ploring the giant underground cav erns at Carlsbad, x. M., the Frank Earnest Nicholson party of II per sons arrived here yesterday from New York;
 The party, headed by Mr Nichol. son, will proceed to Carlsbad where ii will establish a base inside the cave for exploring unchartered re- cessos of the great cavcrns.
 "Wo may be sure of one thing at least" Mr. Nicholson said. ''wc arc going where no man has gone be- fore. We are expecting 10 find great and unusual things, and | am posi- tive We will not b. disappointed"
 The collapsiblc rubber boats will hc uscd in exploring an urdcr- arouud river which Mr, Nicholson believes will carry them to the scr- oud entrance of the ruvorus if :lIrll 1 place really exists The balloons will be used iml lowering men from pr"ciptous cliffs a thousand feet underground to determine what lies at tho bottom.
 The party also will carry T short wave radio outfit with which 1t cN- poets to keep in contact with the outside world from the depths ef tho cavcrns <
 The Carlsbad ca>cruS are owned by the United States government.
 Russia is the only country in the world which bans the Bible.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
CHICAGO BUSINESS
 ID ATTACK CRIME
Millions Available to Stamp Out
 RaCketeer Game

Chicago. Feb. q tPt-"Nillions for prosecution: not one cent for tri- butc,' was the answer of Chicago business today to the cnCroachmCnts of the gangstcrs and the racketccr.
 Revelation Of the anti-crmc pro- gram prepared by Col. Robert Ish- am Randolph. president of the Chi cago Association Of Commerce, and his. secret committee of six" dis closed that an organization of inVcS- tlGators. indictment experts and spc- cial prosecutors will be used to aid police to route the bomber. rack cteer, cXtortioniSt and Eangstcr
 The program will be financed by the millions that racketeers have heretofore squeezed from business men by threats of bombing and ab- ducton.
 Money Forthcoming
 Eandolph's committee was sum- moned for a conference today to swing the program into action. "If the sum needed be Sl000,O00 or $5,- 100000. the business men of Chi caGo will furnish it. Randolph said
 Our object will be to develop cv- idence which will send criminals to prison-evidence which will be proof against manipulation of lawyers, the machlnations Of politics and the ter rorist tactics of, those We are dc tcrminod to destroy.
 I'nn1il no1ipn ut i'll coDti,ral -,1;r drive on the criminal and close 10 500 were arrested in the fG-hour period ending last midnight. lnclud- cd in these was Frank Foster. gun man and roputcd lieutenant for George (Hugs) Moran's north side gang.
 Foster told police he had just rr- turned from Florida and thought the drive was over"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21
tTCHDJk kE IS NNRHIE,D

Vienna, Feb. T (P-Archdu11 klemcns Salvator, grandson Of tha Emperor Franz Joseph. today WIS married 10 Countess Margarctc Res scguir, daughter Of the president CT the government pledge institute Dorothcum. Numerous noble anl former royal figures were present.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-21

Russia is the only country in in, world which bans tho Bible.