davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
BRUNEL[E TOPS
PIN TOURNEY.

Margaret Brunelle. Mt. Rainier
fair pin wizard, took a long lead
in the Star yuletide tournament
last night when she laid low 355
pins in three games. She was
closely pressed by Carolyn Hiser,
of Hyattsville, who ended up with
a 335 set. These two sets rele-
gated Mrs. Romero's 1875 to third
place. The 355 set is new tour
nament record.
The boys continue to throw
"60O'' sets on the board. Clar-,
ence Kibbey slipped into third
hole with 637, and George Ste
vens rolled 629, with Joe Callan
getting 608 and Chick Heltman
6O4.
COrcOran Has ALI
With Sam Corcoran pounding
out a new high set, AIT, Artie
Bells made a clean sweep of team
records in the Temple League
with a 1898 set, compiled with
games of 614, 594 and 585. They
already hold high team game,
628. Corcoran's set was achieved
with games of 1856, 1872 and 130.
Sunrise Bakery succumbed in all
three games.
Marquette also went on re-
cord spree in the K. c. League,
hanging up a 621 new high team
mark. Joe McGolrick had 392
set and Frank Mischou, 154.
AL Double Ugh" Costello,
Herald sports scribbler, is wear
ing the sports writer's star bowl
ing crown at a rackish angle on
his brilliantine today. The
Great Ugher" waylaid 565 pins
in what was derisively referred
to as five games. Al's "trickle
BALI was in fine fettle. Costello
will receive suitable trophy for
his superlative performance some
day.
Gino 'Simi, Times southpaw,
forgot himself long enough to
finish second with 548 and Ben
McAlwee, Herald bowling scribe,
grabbed third honors with SAL.
Bob "Fly, little birdie" Con-
sidine, "Tony" "Giggles" Atchin-
son and Walter "Shoulda hadit"
Haight are blamed for the poor
showing of Sid 20, Pshaw" Katz-
nell and Garrett Dish" Waters.
The Also Rams
Francis big Smash" Stan,
Reverse English" Thomas, Kirk
"Biff-bang" Miller, Ed Crash
'em" Fuller, Jack Pendulum"
Ferrall, Bill my Soul and Body"
Wood, Sam Champion" Rubin
ton and Lonnie "Portside" Krauss
also ran Ito the nearest exit &.
Casualty list:
The Washington times., 1931-12-24

But there's a stipulation.
You must give the champion
six months to train"
Training for checkers match
"Sure," tipped back Banks.
'1t is as necessary to be
physically and mentally fit to
play checkers as it is to mingle
in football, baseball or any
other form of sport. What
kind of training? Well, first
of all, mental, and then
physical.
"There are about 10000 diff
ferent moves on a checkers
board. When you are readying
up for a match-at least, when
ami do not play a single
game. / just sit and think out
ways to block or defeat any
and all-Of the 10000 attacking
plays my opponent might
make. Then 1 sit still longer
and try to devise a few moves
beyond the 10000 SO that 1
can Outslick him, as you might
say.
"T 20 through calisthenics
while training for an important
match. Special attention is
given to getting my legs into
perfect condition. Why? Well,
my dear sir, legs are Of absolute
Importance in checkers play.
That's a game where you sit
and sit. If the legs are not
physically fit, they will develop
cramps; that means pain and
weariness and then takes your
mind off the game, and, lingo
you're perhaps a loser.
did you know that it is a
medical idea that a man ceases
to be a good checker player
after he is IS? He's supposed
to lose his sparkle after that
and be less alert. But I think /
knocked that idea lOpsided last
September. I'm A. According
to the popular notion, Pm nine
years beyond a champions
prime. But in September 1
played 20 games in 2 hours and
35 minutes, winning II and los
ing three matches"
Banks won his first champion
ship when he was Is. In 1910 h
defeated Hugh Henderson, O
Pittsburgh, in a match for tn
championship, played in Toledo.
He won four games. Henderson
three and the other 43, Of the 81
game match resulted in draws
Banks has not been defeated il
match play since and is ready a
all times to "take on all conner
for any size bet that they wan
to put up"
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
California to Hold
Big Advantage
In Weight

ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. "a.
Georgia Tech expects to be out
weighed about Is pounds per
man by the University of Cali
fornia football team in the
game here Saturday.
Air tactics consequently are
being relied upon in the prac-
tice work going forward under
Assistant Coach Bobby Dodd.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Wrestling Results

At New York-Paul Jones,
Texas, defeated Matros Kirilenko,
Russia; John MaXos, Greece,
tossed Babe Caddock, Boston:
George Hagen, New York, and
Scotty McDougall, Scotland, drew.
Leo Pinetski, Poland, defeated
Richard Stahl. Germany.
At Newark, N. J.-Sammy Stein,
Newark, threw Ivan Vernyhora,
Russia.
At Los Angeles-"Jumping Joe"
Savoldi defeated Donnie Muir,
Australian champion, two out of
three falls.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Expect SzynlGnsky
To Recover Fully

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-John
Szymanski, injured Fordham foot
ball player, was reported consid-
erably improved today and ply
sicians expected his complete re-
covery. He was injured in the
game here November 81 against
Bucknell, in which another Ford
ham player, Cornelius Murphy,
sustained fatal injuries.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
State Health Official
Urges Change in
Football

ALBANY, N. Y, Dec. "a.
Unless changes are made in
football, the game will go the
way Of the bullfight.
That opinion was given by
Paul B. Brooks, deputy State
health commissioner, in a radio
address here last night.
He said football was suffi-
GENTLY dangerous to warrant
changes.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Boys Club Court
Loop OPENS Su1Id0y

The Boys Club Basketball
League will get under way Sun
day at 3 o'clock, when the Ma
tivity and the District Firemen
Department will hook UP at the
Boys Club gym.
The Skinker Eagles and the
Philadelphia Y. M. H. A. will mix
up at 2 o'clock at the same place.
This game should be interesting.
as both teams are professionals.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
IS CONTESTS
ON|MP0S|NG
SCHEDULE
BY GARRETT WATERS


Every year about this time
there is a general let-up in the
sports activities among the schol-
astics. The present year offers
no exceptions.
In other words, no games, no
banquetS. no indoor swimming
meets. not even assemblies, are
listed from now until January a,
when the schools open again.
However, things will hum after
that date. Particularly among
the basketball teams. A glance
at the schedule brings this
forcibly to mind.
High Series to Open
Sixteen contests are on tap,
wading through the list from
beginning to end. The activity,
opening on January S, features
the Inauguration of the interhigh
school series for the new season,
which will bring the Business and
Tech and Central and Western
teams into action on Friday,
January 8.
Three games are on tap Janu-
ary S. Eastern meets Emerson at
Eastern, and Tech entertains st.
Johns at Tech in the attractions
of local origin, while Business
meets the Maryland Freshmen at
College Park in a contest out of
town.
The next day, or Wednesday,
January 6, Eastern and Business
again see action, with Western
also listed. The Lincoln Parkers
entertain the Wilson Teachers at
Eastern, Business meets the
George Washington Freshmen at
George washington, while West
ern engages Gonzaga at Western.
Seven Games January 8
A lone contest for Thursday,
January 7, is next. with the East
ern and the National Training
School teams furnishing the &C
ton at Eastern.
Seven games are on tap Fri
day, January 8. Headlining these,
of course, will be the interhigh
series brushes between Business
and Tech, and Central and West
ern at the Tech gymnasium.
These games will make the open
ing of the interhigh series.
The other contests go like
this: Eastern VS.. Georgetown
Frosh at G. W.: st. Johns VS..
Boys Club at st. Johns; Dewitt
VS.. Swavely Prep at Manassas,
Va. and Bliss Electrical VS.. the
Wilson Teachers at the Silver
Spring Armory.
Two games are scheduled Sat
urday, January 9. to close the
busy week. st. Adams travels
to Alexandria to meet the
Episcopal High five, while Tech
motors to Annapolis for a battle
with the Navy Plebes.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Catholic u. TOssers
Win OUer st. Peters

UNION CITY, N. j., Dec. "a
The Catholic University basketers
today scattered for their homes to
spend Christmas following their
1928 victory over st. Peters Col
lege, of Jersey City here last
night. Spectacular shooting by
Tom Whelan and Lou Spinelli
in the closing minutes swung the
pendulum of victory to the Car
dinalS,
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
CASEY HEADS &C" CLUB

Eugene Casey. '23, has been
elected president of the Central
High &C" Club for 1882. He sue
ceeds George M. Norris. Marvin
Mclean was chose vice presi-
dent; John Littlepage, treasurer,
and Don Iglehart, secretary.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
SEASONS RECORDS

High team sets-Directors, 1868: At
torneys, 1,64S; Mails G. Files, 1914.
High team games-Mails & Files, 5s1 /;
individual sets-Sparks, 4O7; Grove,
S75; Marble, S74. High individual
games-Kendrick, 1872: Sparks, $50;
Dunn. 145. High individual flat games
Bowman, Myers, 81; Tate, 95; Wright,
"a. High individual averages-B. Boss,
111-31: Reynolds, 1OS-17; Marble,
1O7-1S. High average strikes-B. Boss.
81; Sparks. so; West, so. High
average spares-Reynolds, 2.S9; Marble
23S: H. Rowland. 2.26. Weekly prizes
Hight set-Dunn, S59. High game
Copenhafer, 1S0
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
BennieS Triumph
OUer Y.M.C.A. FiUe

Understein and Sherman led
the Ben Franklin Five to a $40
victory over Y. M. C.. A. in a
contest marked by rough play.
The Bennies were able to make
only three out of Is foul tries,
though they accounted for IA
field shots.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
BENNY LEONARD ILL

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Benny
Leonard, former lightweight
champion, was III with the grippe
today, and his scheduled bout
with Billy Mcmahon here Monday
night was postponed three weeks.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
"Y" EWES SCORE

The "Y" Flashes and the "Y"
Eagles were victorious in games
last night. The Flashes defeated
the Twentieth Marines, 43 to 26,
and the Eagles smothered the
Burns five, II to 5.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
J. C. C. CASTING

Jewish Community Center I'M
limited team is seeking games.
Call Manager Lou Litman at
Cleveland 1858,
The Washington times., 1931-12-24

Interbureau Pin
League

Records
High team sets-Interbureaus. 1907;
Plant Industry, 100; Soils Chemistry,
l,6fO. High team games-Plant Quar-
antine, 646: Interbureaus, 626; Soils
Chemistry, 613 High individual sets
Ackerman. 400: Dixon. 392: Ready 39O.
High individual games-Ackerman, 169;
Ready, 159; Dixon. 156. High individual
averages - Dixon, 1926; Lindstrom.
111-6; German, 10S-1O.
Individual Averages
The Washington times., 1931-12-24

Records
High team game-Amity No. 2, sos.
High team set-Amity No. 2, l749.
4igh individual game. Croft, 149.
High individual set-N Croft, S97.
Greatest strikes-Lund, 20. Greatest
spares-F. Viehmeyer. 102. High in
dividual average-C. H. Croft, 1918.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
Banks, Checker Champion,
Trains for Matches
By FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-F you reckon that you're rather
gifted in the matter of showing checkers hther and yon
Newell W. Banks, of Detroit, will bet $4,000 that it's
halucination And you want to get tough about it he
wager another $1,000 against your $1,000 that he play
blndfoded against your unobscured vision and still huiae
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
GALLAUDET BEATEN

Teh Potomac Boat Club bas-
keteers nosed out Gallaudet Col
lege, 26-23, in a game in the Gal
laudet gym.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24
MERIDIANS IN WANT

The Meridian 145-pound basket
ball team is booking games.
Call Manager Ruedi at Columbia
S723.
The Washington times., 1931-12-24

Rooms. and many of them with
boarding convenences, are listed for
Room Hunters convenience in the
Rental Columns Of today's Classified
Section.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
THREE BABIES
 GIVE HOSPITAL EXCITING DAY
Stork Ere a k s Record by Frequency of Visits
 m Short Time

There Is a lot to be thankful for Three babies were born yesterday at St. Ann's hospital. All boysl
 The first of infant arrivals came yesterday forenoon. and brought a succession of warm smiles to the countenance of w. P. Johnson, frigidaire agent, for Mrs. Johnson i- the mother.
 Nurses in the maternity ward had just composed themselves from the furry of the morning hours when at 5 in the afternoon an- ether youngster, son of Mrs. Re- gina Tonkin, of Skagway, made his -advent into the world.
 StOrk Hastens Back
 The absence of the stork had scarcely been noticed when it turn ed around, entered again and de- posited another precious burden of humanity in the room of Mrs. Jack A Davis, whose husband is vel and widely known as a baseball umpire. volunteer fireman, Demo cratic leader and office smanaeei af
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE. TUESDAY, NOV. 24, l93I.
COL, LINDBERCH
 ! PILL OTIS PLANE ON NEW ROUTE
Giant Air Vessel, for First Time, Flown Over
 Caribbean Sea

BARRANQUILLE, Colombia, Nov. 24.-Col Charles A. Lindberg pilot ed the American Clipper iu to Bar ranquilla Harbor at 12:03 o'clock Sunday afternoon, amid cheers of thousands, thus completing the first trans-C Caribbean flight of a giant air vessel.
 Col. Lindbergh hopped off from Miami, Florida, last Saturday and reached Kingston, Jamaica, at 3:58 o'clock Saturday afternoon. He took eff from Kingston at o'clock Sunday morning.
 Col Lindbergh will remain here several days. Meanwhile the Ameri- can Clipper continued the flight to Cristobal, piloted by Basil Rowe. He arrived at Cristobal Sunday afternoon at sos o'clock. Col Lindbergh will go to Cristobal as soon as his business is completed here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

Buy that fur coat now. Cnas. GoloSteln & Co. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
Hoonah Petition for Incorporation Is
 Denied by Harding

Q The Indian village of Q Hoonah will not be incor- Q porated for the present at any rate. A petition filed Q by it in the United States e District Court to that end . was rejected yesterday by Federal Judge Justin w. Harding.
 The village, acting under an act of the Territorial Legislature, sought to incor- porate as a city of the second class. A number Of . the leading business men of the settlement opposed the action on the ground that costs of administration, which . could come only from busi- c ness interests, would be ex- ceSsive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
DIVORCE LAW
 IN ARKANSAS
 IS LEGAL ONE
State Supreme Court Says Marriages Can Be Sev-
 cred in 90 Days

LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas. Nov. 24.-The legality of the Arkansas 90-day divorce law was upheld by the State Supreme Court in deci- sion made yesterday and Arkansas is now definitely a competitor of Nevada in the quick severance of marriage VOWS.
 The ruling O. tile State Supreme Court held the law is now operative and thereby ended the movement to repeal it by popular referen- dum
 Despite the uncertainty surround ing the new law, several divorces were filed late yesterday and one decree was granted.
 Lawyers of Little Rock and Hot Springs reported numerous cases are ready to be filed.
 The law was attacked by the Home Protective Association.
 1- E..-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
NEW DRESSES

The outstanding types are herewith a new elegance, a new wearability-and the most flattering lines possible! These are of satin, fine pebbly woolens, lace trimmed velvets, and crepes. They make you look taller, simmer and love Her. In range of popular prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
LARSON LEAVES HOSPITAL

, Charles Larson, who entered St. Ann's Hospital October 10, left for his home in. this city yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
of the Juneau Lumber Mills.

of the Juneau Lumber Mills.
 Nc Similar Instance Recorded
 There may have been occasions at the hospital in the past when as many as three new infants were registered within 12-hour period, but cursory examination of the in- stitut!on's annals fails to reveal a similar prior instance.
 In any event. none of the nurses or sister supervisors on the ma ternity floor can recall such a busy, exciting day as yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
WINTER COATS

Years since so much originality has been shown in coats! Sleeve treatments are new and shoulders are extremely wide. These features are eXempll1led in the coats we are showing-fashlons grandly new, grandly priced!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow in inches, were reported on the ground at several Alaskan stations Monday afternoon, November g; Bethel 2, Eagle 8, Fairbanks 6, Fort Yukon g, Ketchikan 2, Nome 13 Panama, 24. Ice on Cinema Slough at Fairbanks was g inches thick and on Snake River at Nome, II inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

sss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
WHY NOT YOU?

Anyone can afford to Town a typewriter or add
 ling machine under our easy
 payment plan.
 We also give you free
 service for one year on (new machines. It will pay you to call for our experi-
 enced maintenance m a n
 who will g uaran t e e all work. PHONE 50 for the
 ! Remington Rand Man at LUCAS OFFICE EQUIPMENT co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
NOTIC..

When down tow. placing your grocery order with George Broth CTS please remind them of the little acepunt due me, and they will gladly give you receipt.
 adv. D. B. TRIMMER, Phone IA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
15 MESSENGERS; 5 FeRj jUNEAU ON
 ADMIRAL EVANS

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-Steamer Ad- miralss Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports with 43 first class passengers and nine steerage aboard.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau: A. R. Davidson and wife, E. E. Hill and wife, F. O. Wright, H. c. Brioe, George Sny- der, Bishop Amphilohy, J. L. Jew cit and wife. Mrs. John Laurie, George Honeoff, F. w. Sibbold, Fred Okazoff and F. A. Hentor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24

GOLDEN GLOW" Christmas Cards, new Alaska photos with sii- dividual titles. See Winter & Pond.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
TWO ENTER HOSPITAL

Mrs. J. B. Burford and Mrs. E. c. Sound of this city and Gloria White, are patients. in St. Ann's hospital. They entered yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-24
DAWSON AT GAsTINEAU

Wendell Dawson is among the guests registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

American airplaneS carried 1885,
$40 cash customers last year. This
is more patronage than the rail-
roads got fifty years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
4 CANADIANS
DIE AS PLANE
DIVES IN LAKE
CIrcIlng to Rescue Stranded
Pilot, Forestry Airmen
Plunge to Death.

BIZ United Press
FORT FRANCIS. Ontario. Aug.
l9-Four members of the Canadian
forestry air force were killed when
large, all-metal cabin airplane
dived into Rainy lake on the United
states side, while circling to aid
two other fiiers whose ship was in
the water.
The dead were
j. B. Stewart, Toronto, in charge
OF the Forestry service; P. A. Hut
ton, Toronto, pilot, Alfred Runci-
man, STAFFORD, co-pilot; c. v.
Greer, Sault ste Marie, air engineer.
Greer also was involved in one
OF the two crack-ups which pre-
ceded the cabin planes plunge.
Forced Down by Storm
The series of accidents started
with a thunderstorm which forced
two planes, carrying Greer, Tom
Mahon and George Delahay into
the lake. The two planes had been
on cruising duty.
oACSl anu udilOu were JuIOWl
clear when their plane descended.
Greer could not swim, but Mahon
brought him to shore and they
made their way to TT. Frances.
Meanwhile Delahay's plane had
been disabled by the storm and the
large cabin plane set out to search
for him. Hutton was at the con-
trolls.
About twenty miles from Fort
Frances, near the American side,
the rescue party sighted Delahay
waving a garment from his plane.
AS they circled lower their plane
crashed into the water.
Greer and Hutton were thrown
out of the plane and Runciman and
Stewart went down in the cabin.
Delahay and boaLman managed
to pick up the bodies of Greer and
Hutton and boats today sought to
salvage the sunken plane
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19

ITO retrieve is for a dog to bring
L something back to his master
whether the master has disposed of
1t, lost it or mislaid it, or to bring
to him something he desires.
The pointer, the setter, and the
spaniel retrieve birds. such as
pheasants and wild ducks. bringing
them to the master after his gun
has brought them down.
To teach your dog the command
fetch" use an article that yields
to his teeth. Tie the dog on the
lead. Kneel down beside him.
With one hand grasp the upper
jaws and with the other place the
object-say piece of wood-in the
dogs mouth, gently opening his
mouth if necessary. Release the
hand from the upper jaw and press
his lower jaw up with the other,
all the while repeating the COM
mand fetch"
Do not let him loosen his hold or
1ONSA AAAS Jaw. GNCCP O44C 14d11Q near
to prevent this.
THE next step is to command
Il Let go" for the purpose of hay
ing him drop the piece of wood.
Just press the dogs lips against
his teeth and he will quickly open
his mouth.
Repeat the process Fetch" and
Let CO. many times, but after that
half-hour intervals.
Now have him move as he is
holding the piece of wood. Step
ahead of him, ask him to come to
you, but do not let him drop the
article.
Increase the distance gradually,
keeping him on the lead all the
time.
Now he must be taught to take
the piece of wood on his own ac-
cord. Hold it near his mouth and
command Fetch"
Grasp the upper jaw, if neces-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
CHICAGO MOVIES
BRING IN men
TO DEFY UNION
New York Operators Are
Shipped In by Plane:
Violence Feared.
BVUnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICSGO, Aug. 19.-Owners of
more than 100 closed Chicago the
alters have declared open warfare
upon the Motion Picture Operators
union and rushed men in by air
plane from New York today to run
the projectors when the theaters
are reopened Friday in defiance Of
the union.
That the theater owners lear
violence was indicated in q letter
they sent to States Attorney John
A. Swanson asking protection "of
the rights and interests Of persons
and property
The New York operators arrived
by air in groups of from five to ten.
1t was said 100 would be in by to-
night.
They were taken to Loop hotels
and it was said they would remain
there probably under guard, until
all danger of trouble had passed.
The controversy between the the
alter owners resulted from a demand
of the local union that every neigh
borhood theater, regardless of size,
hire two operators at from 500 to
SITS a week.
Members of the Allied Theater
owners of Illinois made their first
public protests to this ruling after
Thomas E. Maloy, head of the union,
was indicted on charges of graft
and conspiracy and was accused
openly of being a racketeer.
The men brought in from New
York to run the machines in de-
f1ance of Maloy are affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
JOINS in LUESSE FIGHT
David Bentall, Chicago Attorney, to
Cooperate With City Lawyer.

David j. Bentall, Chicago attor-
ney engaged by the International
Labor Defense, will cooperate with
Milton Siegel, indianapolis attor-
ney, in making an appeal to the SUI
preme court against the conviction
of Theodore Luesse, leader of the
unemployed Bentall has been &C
tive for twenty-five years in labor
cases.
Protest meetings will be staged by
the labor defense groups in all
parts of the country Saturday. In
dianapohs demonstration will take
place at Military park at 8 p. m.
and protest will be made in the
Luesse case. AT 10 a. m, Aug. 25,
Indiana members of the organiza-
ton will appear before Governor
Harry G. Leslie to demand Luesse's
release.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-08-19
Times Radio Dial Twisters

Chernavisky's orchestra.
/ / :30-Casa Iona orchestra.
1900 Naturalization on.