davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
SAVINGS BANK.

Barber & Ross Inc, com .. II IL
Col Medical Bldg. Corp. o.. IS -.
Col Sand & Grav. pfd. o.. 90 o6
E Pist; Natl Ats Sec Ifd q. a.. sss e
Federal Storage pfd (8....... 10 1870
Fed. Am Co. com. G.2oD...... q 23f;
Federal-American Co. pfd. (6., 90 100
Lanston Monotype. ............. 103lz 1O4l.
Mer. Tr. & Stse. com. u0).... 95 100
Mer. TT. & StRc pfd. (D....... 30 90
Mergenthaler Linotype o.. so s2K
Natl. Mtge. & Inv. pfd. d.. AZ 51t
Peoples Drug Stores pfd. (61a). l02 los
Real Est. M @. pfd. d. ga 7
Security Storage (4e) ........ sl04 1l3
Ter Ts. e sfns Wh Corp oS9..'.' ST. s9n
w. Mech. Mtge. com. 90 ....... ga 49,,
WISH Mcu oluE. COrp. NfSJ... %
Woodward a IothrOn com 26I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
NATIONAL BANK.
TRUST COMPANY.

Amer. Sec. & Tr. Co. DID,. $50
Continental Trust 80. IFS
Natl, Savings & Trust (i2tj ... 435
Prince Georges Bank & Trust. 2a
Union Trust 1881. 207
Wash. Loan & Trust 90 ..... 435
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, April 10 R.-Prices were
firm on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 80 francs 10 centimes.
Five per cent loan, 104 francs so
centimes. Exchange on London. 1874
francs % centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IS francs 57is confines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Barber 4 Ross, Inc, Slas.. 50 49,.
Columbia Country Club 5las... 100 l02
Wash v s. r Mft niS s;or.S. !. g 60
Washington Cons. Title 6s -, 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital Traction-10 at 1914, 10 at 90.
10 at 80, 10 at 3212, 10 at 1884, 100
at 32I2, 10 at 1924.
Lanston Monotype-l0 at 1O44, 10 at
103%.
Federal-American Co. com.-25 at %.
The Carpet Corps at "A, rs at "a,
rs at 241s, IS at 24A.
AFTER CALL.
Georgetown Gas $500 at l04.
Capital Traction-l0 at 32A. 30 at
323s, 10 at 1924.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 80.
The Carpet Corps at 243a.
Bid and Aslod pr;oa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-10
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, April 10 sP).-Over-the-
counter market:
BANKS,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

might do this. He knew If he went
out and tried to scare the boys they
would only laugh at him.
a'And maybe they'll stone me, too, .
thought the rabbit gentleman. i
must scare them. l know what I'll
do, I'll stay here in hiding and throw
some stones at those boys. Maybe
they will think it is a Police Dog
or something like that. If the turtle
only thought of it he might splash
water on the boys. But I. suppose
he doesn't dare to get close enough.
But I'll throw stones at them"
Gathering some stones Uncle
Wiggily, keeping well hidden in the
bushes, threw at the boys. The
stones made a clattering noise as
they fell and the boys were sur
prised.
Someone is pegging rocks at us!"
cried one boy.
Maybe it's the mud turtlel" said
another.
Maybe it's policeman said a
third. Come on, let's run home!"
The boys stopped throwing rocks
at the big mud turtle and ran away.
Uncle Wiggily, laughing at his trick,
came from behind the bush.
"Thank you, Uncle Wiggily,'
croaked the turtle, no longer afraid
to come to the top of the duck pond.
""You did me a great favor ana now
I want to do one for YOU
II don't believe a mud turtle can
do me favor thank you,' said the
rabbit. IT can't come in the water
where you are"
mo, but if you will stand on my
back / will paddle along on top Of
the water and give you funny
ride" croaked the turtle. do not
be afraid that I will sink with you
and let you get wet ! will come
close to shore SO you can step on my
broad, strong shell back. Then III
ride you all around the pond
Uncle Wiggily got on the back Of
the mud turtle and soon he was
having a funny ride and he didn't
get a bit wet So he and the mud
turtle became good friends and lived
happily for many, many years.
Now if the butter knife doesn't
cut the cake of soap and think it's
lemon pie I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's whiskers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
issued Daily. Except
Sundays. Entered at the
Post Office. FL Centre.
Calf, as Second-Class
Matter.

the boys plenty of opportunity for recre-
alton, physical development and teach
them the rudiments of soldering. Their
doctrine is not militarism, despite the
claims of some pacifist organizations.
The strongest peace advocates in the
country today are the citizens who wore
the service uniforms in 1917-1S and they
realize how much easier it would have
been for them if they had been able to
obtain some preliminary training before
their country called them into action.
Cleanliness, morality, obedience, en-
ergy, coordination and cooperation--these
are the things taught at the Citizens
Military Training camps, not hate, des-
potism, cruelty or idleness.
If youngster has the right stuff in
him he cannot help but benefit by the
course of training the camps offer and
many youngster who has been bewild-
cred in the intricate paths with which
adolescence abounds, has learned to find
himself when he has enrolled for
month of training under the best boss
in the world-his Uncle Sam.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
GOOD FOR YOUNGSTERS

Imperial Valley has reason to be
proud of the showing made by its young
sters in signing up for attendance at the
Citizens Military Training Camps to be
held on the coast this summer.
The quota assigned the valley was
topped within a week after applications
were permitted and it is quite likely that
some OF the boys will be unable to attend
unless they are called to make up defici-
encies in other counties of the state.
There is no doubt the boys will benefit
by their attendance at camp. They will
be under military supervision. While it
will not be the 'hard-boied" variety that
the tough cid regular army sergeants
handed OUT to the rockies of 1918, it
viii be stern enough to teach the boys the
need and blessings of obedience, some
thing that every youngster in his late
teens" should know.
This alone would make the camps
worth while, but in addition they give
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GARRYS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S FUNNY
RIDE

After the April shower when the
bees made him an umbrella OF wax
ed paper Uncle Wiggily went out in
many transforms around his hollow
stump bungalow. Sometimes he
took with him the waXed paper UNI
brella the bees had made and, again
he took his own cloth umbrella
which Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy al
ways hid behind the front door so
the bunny children could not find
it to play it was an airplane para
chute.
For that's what Buster, Custer and
some Of the boy rabbits once did
with Uncle Wiggily's best umbrella.
They opened it and jumped off the
top step of the porch, thinking the
umbrella would be like a parachute
an airman uses. Only Buster, who
tried it first, fell and broke three Of
the umbrella ribs.
Its a good thing you didn't break
your own ribs Uncle Wiggily said
as he ran out and picked up Buster
and the broken umbrella.
After that Nurse Jane always hid
the umbrella behind the door.
Eyes, we have had lot OF, rain, "
Uncle Wiggily said as he hoped
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Disabled Auto
Hit By Another

An automobile belonging to DON
aid Randolph of Ell Centro was
considerably damaged last night
when 's&ruck by another car on
the Brawley highway two miles
north OF Imperial, Randolph re-
ported to the sheriff's office.
Randolphs car was parked by
the highway. off the pavement, he
said, when the other car struck 1t,
hurting it across the road. Ran
dolph had left his car. after run
ming out Of gas, and walked into
Imperial to get tow car.
When he returned to the scene
he found his automobile badly
damaged, marks showing that it
had been hit on the left front
fender. He left the car parked on
the right side of the road, about
three feet off the pavement, said
Randolph, and when he returned it
was on the other side Of the road.
Randolph had been driving from
Brawley to El Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
lie was haylnsa funny ride

out of his bungalow one wet April
day. THE duck pond must be well
filled with water. Ill drop over and
look"
AS Uncle Wiggily hoped near the
duck pond he heard the voices of
some boys calling:
There he is again. Hit him with
a stone! Poke him with a stick!
There he goes! Bang himl"
Dear me! wonder what can be
happenings said Mr. Longears.
He hoped little nearer and saw
some boys on the bank of the duck
pond. These boys were real lads, not
animal boys. There were three of
them and they were running about
shouting and throwing stones and
sticks into the water.
What are you doing?" asked an
other boy running up from the
clump of bushes where Uncle Wig
gily had hidden himself. What
game are you playing?"
I'VE are playing the game of
Stone the Mud Turtle" answered
one of the three boys who were
throwing rocks into the duck pond.
Look, there's big mud turtle
swimming around in the water.
Sometimes he comes up TO the top
Then we can see him. There he
comes up nowl Hit him with a
stone"
"Surel hit him with stone,"
cried the new boy, and he. too, join
ed in this game. 1t was a game for
the boys, perhaps, but not for the
poor mud turtle. He was a big
chap but he could not crawl out of
his pond and chase the boys. Though
if they had put their fingers in the
water near him he might have nip
ped them and no one could blame
him.
That's no kind of game to
play!" thought Uncle Wiggily, hid
ing in some bushes on the bank of
the pond. THAT mud turtle has
done nothing to those boys and yet
they are stoning him SO he can't
come to the top of the pond when
he wants to breathe. must drive
those boys away SO they will leave
the turtle alone"
Uncle Wiggily wondered how he
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
ACTIVITIES AT CENTRAL UNION

FL Centre, representatives are dis
playing dresses to the senior girls.
The matter of graduation attire is
2 question not easily decided.
AS a elimination of weeks of re-
search and practise, the Junior COL
lege public speaking class is now
delivering orations. Each pupil
chose the topic in which he was in
terested and prepared 10 minute
speech. Some of the topics are
War, Prohibition, Washing
tens Ideals, and The Status of
Women.
The audience for these speeches
is taken from the sixth period study
hall class. The orations are deliv-
cred in the Central auditorium.
Harry V. Adams as scheduled spoke
to the high school student body as
sembly Friday morning. Mr..
Adams is a seasoned lecturer, hav-
ing made lyceum and chautauqua
tours. He was formerly for Is
years the advertising manager of
the Security First National bank.
His subjects were business ethics,
practical psychology, and inspira-
tional matters.
Another speaker at Central was
Envoy Myall, a relief worker of the
Salvation Army, who spoke to the
college sociology class on relief work
and social problems.
She told of her experiences in the
valley social work, emphasizing the
Importance of organized charity
work
Margaret EIDE, q graduate OF
Central high school, now a junior
in the University of Nevada, was
assistant editor of the wo,nen's edi-
ton of The Sagebrush', a univer-
sity paper.
It is a tradition in the school that
each year the women of the jour-
nalism staff put out a complete ed
ition of the paper entirely without
the help of men.
When Margaret was at Central,
she was editor-i in-chief of the Cen
trail Campus.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Murray Given
Term In Prison

Probation was denied and Alvin
Murray sentenced to San Quentin
pehtentiary by Judge A. c. Finney
yesterday afternoon. AT the same
time Eliodero Otero entered plea
of guilty to a charge of issuing a
check on insufficient funds.
Murray will serve the term pre-
scribed by law for burglary. He
was arrested some time ago by e.
Centro officers, charged with bur-
glary of the Gentle Packing shed.
Officers asserted he admitted at
least two other burglaries.
Otero had previously entered a
plea OF not guilty to a charge of
forgery, but yesterday afternoon
changed his plea to guilty when
the charge against him was reduced
to issuing insufficient checks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

Those committees selected to
make The Straw Shuttle" an un-
usually pleasant dance are now fin
ishing their preparations, for the
shuttle takes place April 8.
Janet Underwood, Winifred Tru-
dell, Annie La frankie, Elsie
Mitchell. Alex Novak, L. B. West
and Clea Edgar have charge of
turning the gym into barn.
On the refreshments committee
are Meryal Meadows, Ada Bess Bey-
non, Harriet Stafford, and Bern
ice Grider.
Ike Price is advertising manager.
Friends of Centralites are invited
to have a good time April 3 at the
high school gym.
At the pot-luck dinner at the
home of Ruth Corren, president OF
the A. w. S., group of Junior COL
lege girls spent happy and en-
tertaining evening, Wedne d a y,
April /. After dinner there were
card games.
There it was planned to follow
the candy sale, which occurred
Wednesday, with others. With the
money made in this way the girls
are going to have swimming party
at the Desert plunge.
Another A. w. S. event, which
was planned recently, is the forth
coming briogc luncheon that is to
be given at the Barbara Worth,
April II.
In spite Of illnesses in the cast
during the flu epidemic, the Junior
play "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy" is
progressing toward the date of its
production, April IA and Is.
Miss Ross, one of the new teach
ers at Central, is coaching the
play. Judging by the success of
Girl Reserve play which she pro-
duced earlier in the year, the junior
play should be finished piece of
work.
Considering everything, there was
very little damage done at Central
on April FOOLS day. A few unau-
thorized announcements, beside the
usual remarks, were the only evi-
dences of the day.
Since the coast schools have a
spring vacation and valley schools
do not, former students from Gen.
trail are now entertaining them
selves watching Centralites work.
Some of the visitors who are
former Central students are Kay
Richmond, Albert Deyore, and Vic
tor Hetzel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

showing grass are netting growers
prices under SO per ton fob. ranch.
The active demand now prevail
ing at the Los Angeles markets,
says the news service, is to some
extent reflected by the heavy move
ments from Imperial Valley. BY
truck during the week ending
March %, shipments totalled over
4,200 tons, an increase of close to
5000 tons compared with the pre-
ceding week.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Low Price Being
Obtained For Hay

Alfalfa hay is bringing a rela-
lively low price according TO the
latest report from the market news
service in Los Angeles. Trade re-
ports show prices to be mostly SO
per ton baled fob. ranch for better
grades. A few sales are reported
netting growers up to $40 for leaf
ier type shipments. Offerings
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell OF
Imperial Valley for this Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
AnriI a. 1911

Lester Laughlin this week received
q shipment of 10000 eucalyptus
trees which will be distributed TO
Imperial Valley farmers. This year
has brought about the most exten-
sive tree planting in the history OF
the valley. Ell Centro nurserymen
have sent out thousands OF trees
for planting.
A special meeting of the execu.
tive commission with the general
committee for organization OF I'M
perial Irrigation District will be held
this week to make arrangements for
closing the campaign to obtain sig
natures to the petitions.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
TEN YEARS AGO
ADril 4. 1921

Half n score Of automobile parties
from Ell Centro and other valley
points are snowbound in the noun
tains between Jacumba Springs and
on the other side of Warmers ranch
in the direction of Campo. There
is snow on the desert within 30 miles
of here.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

In the third round of the main
event at Rudy Elders Ell Centro
Athletic club, recently. Tommy Riley
of Calexico knocked out Frank
Smyer of Holtyille.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair and moderately warm to-
night and Sunday; light to gentle
shifting winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Fair and moderately warm to-
night and Sunday; gdltle change
bile winds offshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

Yolo County has 5,532 acres OF
grapes, OF which 2,605 are wine
grapes, 1907 raisin grapes and 720
of table grapes.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
April 4, 1916

AS result of the visit of Major
General j. Franklin Bell, 1t Is prob
able the Third battalion, Twenty
first Infantry, now encamped IN this
city, will be distributed along the
border. 1t is understood that five
more companies of infantry Will
come down from Vancouver at once.
making nine companies Of infantry
and two of cavalry in the valley.
President Hamilton and Engineer
lockwood left last night for San
Francisco to confer with officials
regarding the placing Of $500,000
worth of protective bonds OF the dis
trict.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

From various establishments ir
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04
@darkeD

LOS ANGELES, April 4. U.PS
Following are boday's market que
tationS:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-04-04

Considering everything. there was
very little damage done at Central
on April FOOLS day. A few unau-
thorized announcements, beside the
usual remarks, were the only evi-
dences of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
PLANE. PASSENGER
DEATHS ARE FEW
Only Two Killed in 6 Months
of Scheduled Service,
-
Young Reports.

Only two persons were killed while
riding as passengers in airplanes flying
in scheduled service during the last six
months of 1890, as compared with %
killed during the first six months
Ct last year, according to report made
public yesterday by Clarence NJ. Young
Assistant Secretary of Commerce foT
AeronauticS.
The two deaths occurred In the same
accident late in November. when COM
bined mail and passenger plane, lost
in a storm, crashed in California. One
passenger was woman and the other
was a mechanic employed by the air
line which suffered the accident. He
was travelling on company business and
not as a member of the crew, and so
was listed as passenger.
2O,OOO,OOO Miles Flown.
Though final reports as to the number
CT miles flown in scheduled air trans
port service during the past six mon MS
have not yet been received, 1t Is con-
servatively estimated, Mr.. Young said
that there were 10000 600 airplane miles
flown and more than 100000 pas
Senger miles flown.
There were only two other fatal acct
dents in scheduled air transportation
during the last half of 1880. Each in
volved an airman pilot. Both accidents
as well as that in which the two pas
Sengers were. killed, occurred at night
and in stormy weather.
During the first six months Of 1890
there were six fatal accidents in sched-
uled air transportation, involving five
pilots, one co-pilot and % passengers.
In the absence OF final reports fol
the mileage flown during the last six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

months, Mr.. Young said, it is indicated
that more miles were flown, more pas
sengers transported and more pounds
Of mail and express carried than In
any previous six months In the history
of aviation.
Increase in Safety Noted.
The remarkable increase in safety Is
attributed by Mr.. Young to the close
cooperation Of air transport operators
with the Department of Commerce in
obsying regulations dealing with opera
ton, equipment, maintenance and per-
sonnet, observance Of the regulation
against flying below an altitude Of 500
feet, the excellent quality Of aircraft
and engines used, and the assistance
rendered by the Department Of Com
merce through its $4,000 miles of
lighted airways. 354 intermediate land
ings fields, radio beacon service, radio
weather broadcaStS to planes In flight.
and extensive system of collecting and
disseminating aeronautical weather In
formation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
a.roDAY,s AMusEMENTe.

Shubert- BeIascO - Tomorrow snd
Tomorrow" at 1850 and $3.50 pm.
National-"Philip Goes Forth" al
$40 pm. r>-
Gayety-"Frivolities," at AIS and
1915 pm.
Fox-"The Princess and the Plumb
err" at IL 30 am, 1:27, 1884, SAL, e:14
and 1921 pm.
Columbia-''IIeIls Angels" (second
weekly, at 1920 am, 1880, 2:45, 4:50
7:05 and 9:15 pm.
RialtD-"Thcse Three French Girls, y
at 1lS1O am, lao, $40, $40, TAO and
$40 pm.
Palace Morocco" at 11:20 am
TAT, 4:3s, 1925 and $50 pm.
tIe-"The LASH" at 11:46 am,
.2:13E4:4s, 1882 and 10 pm.
RSK-O Keith's-"The Grimm
Code" at 1920 am, 1:20, $40, 5:18
7:1S and 9:1S pm.
Observation-Disclosures Bound" at
II am, 1888, 2:22, All, 6, Tao and
s:38 pm.
Ambassador and BILL" at 6:l5,
and $50 pm.
CentraL"The Truth About Youth, u
IL am. to IL pm.
TIvOli-"M Mothers Cry" at 2:30, 4:2o
sos, '7:55 and $40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
nrrIcIAL NnTICE Il.

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF THE
laws Of the United States OF America gov
ernine the disposition of seized pyoperty pc.
beiins subject to Forfeiture undeT lie proyi.
4lons Of the internal Eeyengs Hs o. IN. ~
District Of Columbia; July s.1gso E .SpS
Chevrolet Roadster. Motor No. 1881 Il july
30 1870: Hudson Coach, Motor No. 25A6s5
o issO Poass Truck
Mosxr No. A55972S; September 20. 1880. Ford
1853 Esss 2tG coa s MosoT No ssssa sep
TENDER g. 1880. Ford Coach; Motor n, No
tor No ssSess4; October 4. 1850. FORD Sedan
Motor No, 13900S3l: October IA. 1880. EsseS
Ford Roadster. Motor No. Is7sao9a; octobei
-. 1880. Hupmobile Touring. Motor No
tt tor No o sG4s4Is ctobe E0fi spF FoTd
Coupe. Motor No. 133964l6; octobee %. 1890
1850. chevroiet coupe. MatoT NO 4s73sf
October rs. 1880, Buick Sedan Motor No
fSS H. GssSs ssS
Sedan. Motor No. l2756S3t: Noyemher E. 1880
be- IA 1880 FORD Coach, Motto No, i5O0isss
NovembeT Il. 1890; Hupmobiie Rosdsssr. Mo:
s eSa6S N0 ssIaf p
1880. Chevrolet Coupe. Motor No 2l5600s;
N0ys6sr TO- Pprd sougs Meter No
Motor No; Ais2egs2; Mgysm6er q. 1850: Ford
fSso Fo Mp'e ooach o Motor No sS4sss
venber 26. 1880 Chevrolet Roadster, Motor
30 s2SsssS Decsmbeg 1880 chsSyTOie:
1880. Ford Roadster. Motor No.. l3s724s7
December s, 1880, Ford TourinE. Motor No
1i7S0973; December a. 1890, Ford Touring
Motor No. i4IiTs6i: December 9, 1880, Ford
Coupe, Motor No; 927354l; December l6. 1880
OF the seizure being Violations Of sections
$3.50 and S453 Of the Revised Statutes of tho
persons claiming any of the above property
are required to appear and make such Claim,
before
as provided in section 1850 of the. Revised
Ste tlItes of the United States. r. @. MER-
RICK, Acting Prohibition Adminstre tor Die
tries No. 4, by WILLIAM r. BLANDFORn,
Acting Deputy Prohibition Administrator
District Of Columbia. Dated December %
1880. de23,3i,ja8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

Hankow, China, has started q street
widening and development program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08
HEADS BAR BODY
Taylor Morrison Elected President
of Cumberland Association.

of Cumberland Association.
Special Dispatch to The Star. ,
CUMBERLAND, Md, January g.
Taylor Morrison was elected president
of the Allegany County Bar Association
at its annual meeting Monday. Other
officers chosen were Philip Roman, vice
president; David w. Sloan. secretary;
William M. Somerville, treasurer; Harry
R. Donnelly, librarian; F. Brooke Whit
ing, Fuller Barnard, jr.. Walter c. Cap
per, Saul Praeger and George w. Legge,
directors.
Fuller Barnard, jr: F. Brooke Whit
ing and william A. Gunter were named
a commission to take action on the
deaths Of William H. Cole and George
Louis Eppler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-08

Worlds Greatest Tenor. Met. Opera,
Constitution Hail., Tues. Aft, Jan. Is, 4:30
Seats Mrs. WIlson-Greene'S Bureau
Drops 1900 q SITS Dis. 6493s