davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20

NNE month ago John (Shorty)
" Birch, %, graduate of Indi-
annapolis baseball sandlots and
professional player, headed east
to win fame in the realm of
sports.
Today, in death, he moved home
again-tragic symbol of the
crowning achievement in heroism,
the gift of one life for another.
John, son of Richard Birch, of
2614 East North street, was
drowned at Wildwood, N. j.
Wednesday while attempting to
rescue 15-year old Albert Fatell of
Philadelphia, who was swept out
to sea.
An entrant in marathon dance
contest with Miss Helen Bortlein,
"a, of 1647 Fletcher avenue,
Indianapolis, Birch already was
fatigued when he attempted to
save the boy.
His companions, Miss Bortlein
and John Passo, 26, Chicago, mar
rowly escaped and were pulled
unconscious into a lifeboat.
UNAWARE that her partner
" had perished, Miss Bortlein
pleaded to return to the mara
thon from her bed in the hospital.
please let me CO., she said.
John and I need that $500 prize
money. He will be disappointed
if I drop out now."
While funeral arrangements
were being completed at the home
here, the father declared: my
son started east a month ago,
where we understood he was to
play in a baseball league.
only recently we received
word that he was a contestant in
the marathon"
D ELATIVES of Miss Bortlein
N said she and Birch had been
sweethearts for two years and left
indianapolis recently to take part
in a Columbus co. marathon.
Helen won a marathon at
Tomlinson hall four years ago."
they said. after the Columbus
marathon, John told us he never
would enter another one"
Miss Bortlein will return to IN
dianapolis Friday, and will attend
Birch's funeral Saturday.
A S a youth, John was promi-
n nent on Indianapolis baseball
diamonds. He studied at Holy
Cross Catholic school and was
prominent in athletics while at
tending Technical high school.
He played professional baseball
in the Three-I League at Evans
vile and had a reputation as
swimmer. He also played several
seasons in the K. I. T. League
with Hopkinsville (Ky.) team.
Funeral services will be held at
9 a. m. Saturday at st. Philip Neri
Catholic church. Burial will be
in st. Joseph's cemetery.
Survivors are the father, two
brothers, Raymond and Howard
Birch, and three sister, Miss Ruth
Birch, Mrs. Paul Gastineau and
Mrs. Florence Ostheimer, all of
indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
Lindbergh s Plane Is
Crippled; Japanese
Send Rescue Vessel
Pity This Poor Sailor at
Sea in a WeStbOund Bus

Sengard's gait rolled too much,
and he tumbled to the street.
You're drunk" Feldman
walled.
He repeated the charge in po-
lice court.
It can't drive a car; never
drove one; don't know the first
thing about them," the sailor
testified.
He was given the new intoxi-
cation examination, during which
he said he planned to go out
west in the big bus. Later he
was arraigned and held for the
grand jury.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
By United Press

Il y Z Htttu EICSS
NEW YORK, Aug. 20. =
In Charles Sengard, blonde
oiler of the fruit liner San Jose,
now in port, walked along with
a rolling gait acquired in Man
haitian, climbed into a vacant
bus Wednesday night and
cruiSed away, expertly.
He charted a course under the
81" and across Broadway, but
before hitting Fifth avenue made
Sigh miscalculation and
banged into a taxi.
The driver, Isador Feldman,
got out. He ran. He caught the
bus. He got Sangard to climb
out.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
SCHOOL BOARD HAS
SUPPORT OFLEGION
Make It a LaW

By United Press
BOSTON. Aug. 2O.-If rum
smugglerS are going to operate
at night they should equip
their boats with lights, Con-
gresham A. Piatt Andrew be-
lieveS. He has asked coast
guards to take action against
lightlesS rum-runners.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
DRY MAYOR TO TOAST
FRANCE-WITH WATER
Porter Even Sends st. LOuis Ca.ef
Bottle of Mineral Product.

By United Press
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2O.-Los An
geles' dry mayor, John c. Porter,
who declined to drink toast in
champagne to the president of
France while touring that country
with party of American mayors
has proposed another toast.
In letter inclosed with bottle
of mineral water sent to Mayor
Victor j. Miller, Porter said:
Herewith will be found a bottle
of drinking water With it, cor
daily invite you to join me in a
toast to M. Paul Doumer, president
Of France"
He specified the toast was to be
drunk Aug. %.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
FRAUD RING is BROKEN
Six Face Charges in Scheme to
Initiate" Radiator Solution.

Initiate" Radiator Solution.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-A scheme to
sell colored Lake Michigan water to
unsuSpecting motorists as a legiti-
mate "anti-freeze" radiator solution
was believed broken up today with
the arrest of six men charged with
being members of a ring engaged
in the manufacture" Of the prod
uct.
In raid on a west side factory"
officers found 5000 one-gallon cans,
which they said were perfect imi-
tationS of containers used by a le-
gitimate manufacturer The cans
contained nothing but water, colored
to initiate a nationally known prod
uct.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
REAL SILK SALES GOO[
Upward Trend All Over United
States Reported at Banquet.

Reports of the Real Silk Hosiery
Mills, Inc, show sales trends are
upward in all parts of the United
States, according to regional and
sectional sales managers of the
company, who closed a two-day
convention Wednesday night.
Sales managers were guests Of P.
o. Ferrel, president and di-
rector Of saleS, and w. G. Young
holt, general sales manager.
A banquet at the indianapolis
Athletic Club ended the conven-
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
URGES RETURN To LAND
Roosevelt Says Back to Farms"
Move Would Aid Employment

Move Would Aid Employment.
By United Press
ITHACA, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Goy-
ernor Franklin D. Roosevelt recon-
mends back to the land" move
ment as one of many which might
be co-ordinated by the federal gov
eminent in its effort to prevent a
recurrence of 'the industrial depres-
sion"
He announced at the country life
conference here Wednesday night
his plan" switch he specified was
not panacea."
mo single remedy" the Governor
said. will bring the country back
to normal conditions of employ
ment."
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
BOUND TO GRAND JURY
Arts Theft Suspect Is Held Over
ON Grand Larceny Charges.

Charles EperSon, VINO admitted
possession of two statues stolen
from John Heron Art Institute and
several art books identified as
property Of library. was bound to
Marion county grand jury by Mu-
nicipal Judge William H. Sheaffer
today on grand larceny charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
BUTLER ASKS TO RETIRE
Marine General Fixes Date at Oct.
1 in Formal Application.
By United Press

BIZ United Press
QUANTICO, Va, Aug. 2O-Major-
General Smedley D. Butler, who
won two congressional medals of
honor as fighting marine, applied
today to the navy department for
retirement effective Oct. l.
Butler is commandant of the
marine barracks here. He plans to
live in Newtown Square, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The Indianapolis times., 1931-08-20
so FEARED DROWNED
Terrific Storm Hits Korea; Scores
of Boats Are Wrecked.

OF bOaLS Are Wreckeu.
By United Press
SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 2O.-Scores
of boats have been wrecked or are
missing and more than fifty per-
sons were feared dead today in a
terrific storm sweeping the ocean.
off Fernando.
One motorboat, carrying ten per-
sons, went down. A total of seventy
five boats we're believed to have
been lost and the number of known
dead was thirty-f1ve, with twenty
two others missing.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Big Gains In U. S. Aviation
Industry Are Reported

ENCOURAGING indications of i'm
proving conditions in the manu-.
facture of airplanes and in air
transportation are noted by the
aviation insurance department of
the Fidelity Phenix Fire Insurance
Co., which is interested in ayia.
ton beverages in conjunction with
affiliated companies in the Asso-
ciated Aviation Underwriters pool.
Surplus Worked Off
= Manufacturers of planes have,
for the most part, worked off their
surplus ships" as we'll as excessive
supplies Of parts and accessories,
according to reports reaching the
company.
They also have cut down costs
and improved the general eff.
cheney Of their operations. This
is true likewise Of many companies
maintaining air transport lines in
all parts of the country.
AS a result Of such readjustment
of production and management,
the company states, numerous
aviation concerns which were "in
the red" a few months ago, are
now showing profits.
Passenger traffic by air is on
the increase, Notwithstanding un-
favorable business conditions; the
number carried up to August 81,
according to a report. just issued,
having been 286,088.
Mileage Gains q Third
Distances flown by regular pas
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
CLOTH SALES OFF

NEW YORK, Nov. IL GN.SO.
The volume of selling in the
coarse yarn cloths market fell off
substantially today, but there was
scattered interest in several Of
the numbers which are normally
not especially active, notably 49,
inch and 32-inch print cloths and
in SheetingS.
Bids were still in circulation for
SO-sQuares 39-inch 4-yard at S
cents for January and forward de-
liveries. but they were definitely
and consistently down. Mills were
more interested for the moment
in disposing of goods for deliv-
cries this year. There was some
selling of nearby 64x60s 3S12-inch
5.35 yard at unchanged levels,
but lots were small.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
PRODUCTS
OFF HEAVILY

The Census Bureau today is
sued report showing the amount
of cottonseed received and crush
ed, and cottonseed products
manufactured and on hand and
exported for the three months
ending October 81, 1881 and 1880,
respectively. as follows:
Received at mills, excluding re-
shipments, 2,540,312 ma 2,711,-
GOT tons.
Crushed, 1,s72,5O4 AMI 1862.
$50 tons.
Products Manufactured
Crude oil. 422, 925,729 and 5O4,-
669, 081 pounds.
Refined oil 282 ,599,351 and
1851, 993, 221 pounds.
Cake and meal, 614,931 and
75O, 901 tons.
Hulls, 384,4O3 and 462,664 tons.
Linters, 212,997 and 289,696
running bales.
Hull fiber, 500 pounds bales,
1872 and 9,499.
Stocks October 81
Seed, at plants, 1,192,592 anc
1857, 389 tons.
Crude oil, 115,sS7,9 1927 and ILL.,,
631,523 pounds.
Refined oil, 231,O78,953 and
254, 1852, 491. pounds.
Cake and meal, 1858 and
2O2,357 tons.
Linters, 247,O99 and 256,214
running bales,
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
DISTRICT AREA
XMAS SAVINGS
s3z,,50&,000
Club to Guide Expenditure of
$500, 200, 900 in U. S. As
Tonic to Business

Six hundred million dollars will
be distributed to about IL million
members of the Christmas Club
by more than 5000 banking insti.
buttons and organizations within
the next two weeks, according to
an estimate given out today by
Herbert F.. Rawll, president.
OF this vast sum, $4,000 is
credited to the District of Column
bia banks. Distributions estimated
for neighboring States are for
Maryland. $9,200.000; Virginia, 49,.
100000; West Virginia, $4,100, 100;
Delaware, $2,100,000; North Caro-
lima, $2,600,000, and South Caro-
lima, $2,400.000. The total for the
Washington trade area is $751;
100000.
Gain for Washington
Christmas savings in Washing.
ton banks show a gain Of 8 per
cent over last year and institu.
tions in many sections of the
country report an actual increase
over last year, but curtailed pay
rolls in industrial centers and dis.
tress Withdrawals in practically
all sections have occasioned a re.
duction of about 6 per cent in the
total for the entire country.
For the first time in its 81 years
the Christmas Club and its sub
scribing banks are coordinating
the distribution of these savings
with the activities of thousands of
local merchants in more than 1000
communities in a program to in
spire wise and useful spending dur
ing the week beginning November
30 to be known as Christmas Club
Prosperity Week"
To Aid Trade Recovery
It is the belief of those identi-
fled with this plan that slow and
steady recovery to normal condi.
tionS will be accomplished by a
logical approach to a subnormal
buying public to spend wisely, not
extravagantly, according to their
present ability.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
CURB TRADING
MEANINGLESS

NEW YORK, Nov. IL QN.sJ
The Curb market resumed its
backing and filling movement
In continued dull dealings today,
with absence of aggressive &C
tivity by either bull or bear fac
ton making for generally unim-
portant price movements in the
list as whole.
Utilities were more or less ir-
regular in their movements. with
Steadiness in Electric Bond and
Share, Niagara Hudson Power,
United Gas and United Light and
Power, offsetting slight declines
in American Gas and Electric,
American Superpower, Consolida-
ted Gas of Baltimore and Elec-
trio Power and Light Warrants.
Standard Oil Of Indiana ruled
firm in quiet oil list. moving
ahead to 229s for gain of one
half point.
SpecialtieS as usual went their
Individual ways. Strong spots in
cluded New York Steam. which
rose points to "a; National Fuel
Gas, which was up 1b at
1914, and Ludlow Manufacturing,
which was up / at So. On the
down side, Singer Manufacturing
slid off S points to 100, and
Aluminium backed away from its
early high of 86 to 64R for a
NET loss of 10 point.
Curb bonds were generally
steady, with trading at a dull
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. u G.N.S)
Hogs-40,0O0; 1Oc lower. Top,
$5.O5: bulk, $4.6005: heavy, $4.75
05.O5; medium, $4.70@5.05; light
$4.65@5; light lights, $4.4O@4.8O;
packing sows, $4.2504.65; pigs.
$4.1O@4.5O; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle~6,0O0; steady. Calves:
1000, steady. Beef steers: Good
and choice, $9.5O012; common
and medium, $509.5O; yearlings
$9011.5O. Butcher cattle: Heif
ers, $3.5O@10; cows, $3@5.5O;
bulls, $3@5.25: calves. $500
7.5O; feeder steers, $4@7; stockel
steers, $3.50@6.5O; stocker COWS
and heifers, $3@4.50.
Sheet 1900; steady. Lambs
$5.5O@6.5O: common. $3.50@4.50;
yearlings. $405; feeders, $500
5; ewes, $1@2.50.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
STOCKS IN Dull
MARKET DIP
SLIGHTLY
Bethlehem, General Electric,
Radio.Keith and Other
! FaVoriteS Decline
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, Nov. IL 0N.S0.
the stock market showed a dis
position to mark time in the early
part Of today's session. with gen.
orally narrow price changes
among the rank and file of specu-
lative leaders.
However, prices faded away
with the news that wheat was
again reactionary, with losses Of
from to 2 cents in this com.
modify. Stock sales were very
light.
Rail stocks were in early de-
mand on prospects that some
favorable developments would re.
suit in the forthcoming session Of
the Association of Railway Execu-
tives, at which the pooling ar
rangements and wage negotia-
tions would be discussed, but
slipped off later.
Radio and Radio-Keith fell off
to new low levels under further
selling pressure.
General Electric and Westing-
house sagged fractionally. reflect
ing their large holdings of Radio
stock. At 1919 Radio showed a
new loss of about ~ points and
sold within a fraction Of the Octo-
Der low.
Bethlehem Steel, Allied Chem
ical and American Can dropped
near noon to slightly lower levels.
The oils were in good demand.
Call money was unchanged at
~ per cent.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
20 MANCHESTER
MILLS REOPEN

Improvement in the volume Of
business on the Manchester CEN
PlanO cotton market is continu-
ing. To meet orders recently
placed, 20 mills have Nrestarted
operations in the past two weeks,
while many mills that had been
working on part time now are
operating at capacity.
Trade with China has Slackened
because buyers are specifying
Overwhelmingly delivery, which
the majority of makers cannot
promise.
There is a fair trade with Egypt
in bleaching and dyeing cloths.
In the home trade buyers are
actively supporting the market,
placing a large amount of orders
covering a wide range Of goods.
From colonial markets there is
a moderate amount of buying.
From South America there is a
spotted demand for dyed goods
and SpecialtieS.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Radio Exports Rise
so Per Cent in Month

American exports Of radio re-
ceiving sets showed a continued
gain throughout September, bring
ing the shipments of the first
three quarters of the current
year to $3.50, 159, a gain of more
than so per cent over the 1880
level, the Commerce Department
reported yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
WOOL MARKET FIRM

BOSTON, Nov. IL GN.So.
Manufacturers we're purchasing
fairly large quantities of domes-
tic woods and these purchases
covered practically all grades,
while no advance had been re-
ported. A firmer tendency was
apparent within the range of the
recent quotations. Good original
bags territory wool Of Gas and
finer quality consisting Of both
the French combing staple were
bringing about IS cents secured
basis, and strictly combing ABS
and SOS territory woods were fair
ly active at 40 to a cents
secured basis, and fleece woods OF
similar qualities were firm at 81
cents in the grease.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
BARGE LINE HEARINGS

Application of American Barge
Line Company for authority to
operate on the Ohio and MiSSis-
eippi Rivers between GlaSSport
and other points in the Pittsburgh
district to New Orleans and in
termediate ports has been as
signed for hearing November 80
In Cincinnati before w. N. Brown,
assistant director of the bureau
of traffic of the Interstate Com
1nerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Hardware Demand
Records Increase

Favorable factors have Speeded
the current demand for hardware
in the leading markets Of the
country, Hardware Age says in
its weekly market summary. Ad-
vancing price trends in grain, cot
ton and oil have been a cheering
note to the trade in the Middle
West, South and Southwest.
In other regions a better SEN
timent prevails as a result of
some improvement in the general
business situation.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Business Failures
Decrease for Week

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Business
defaults for this week declined
rather sharply from the preceding
week, Bradstreet reports. The to-
tai number for this week was All,
the smallest total recorded since
the week of September 18 last, end
compares with 500 in the previous
week and 1914 in the like week a
year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

1880. ships" Of all types on
hand as of October numbered
10,609. ,
Air mail which Is now carried
only by private transportation
companies under contract with
the Government also registered an
increase with a January 1-August
81 total of 6,158,107 pounds. Elk
press matter shipped by air in
the seven months amounted to
566,582 pounds, in contrast with
190,524 in 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
CAPITAL REDUCTION.

National Union Insurance Com
pany, of Hartford, Conn.,, plans to
reduce its capital to $2.75O, 900
from $780, 900. reducing the par
value Of capital stock to $50, from
500, and transferring $2,75O, 900
to surplus. This company in
creased it's capital 100000 to
IS, 500 900 in May last year.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Machinery Exports
Start UDLUdrd Trend

Exports of industrial machinery
showed a renewed upward trend
during September, when ship
ments totaled $13,282,000 as
against 1926, 900 in August, and
$15,215,00O in September, 1890,
the Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
WHITE SEWING MACHINE

White Sewing Machine Corpora
ton and subsidiaries report for
nine months ended September 80
net loss Of $40, 1872, after interest.
depreciation, etc., compared with
net loss of $252,164 for CORE
spending period of 1890.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
NEWS
In Todays
CLASSIFIED ADS

POSITION WANTED-Experien
cost accountant wants part Inns TINE
Money available for invest
ment In corporation IL desired.
ROOMS FOR RENT-Twenty-sSe.c-
80, large SttTseti rcdm, furnished
m sIns1s Hnd d.. GESple room" gentlemen
or couple preferred ali home
USED CAR FOR sALE.Ford 1880
Touring Car tins car mas
been thoroughly recOn ndnr m:
A fine ear at only $296 BE
sure to see this ear today.
TRAVEL BY CARVE have guests
for ears going to Buffalo, Grand
Rapids and Florida also cars
for Texas. California and Tennessee
Investigate this unusual OPP
DortunIty.
FARM LAND FOR sALE-One and
oIe-0UarteP acres OF land
only 20 miles from the District
. near state Road IeadinE
A small down payment buys
IT, balance With easy monthly pay-
ments Call today.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT St.
E E;tss.n 1't snd bath InFf mos. t0% re":
sonabIe rental BE sure to see
this.
These are "sideliohts' on some Of man
tterestinO ddrertiseml entS you e0iU find Il
OdGV's Classified Ada.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

senger planes during the GlESS
seven months of this year totaled
26,9s4,7s miles, as against 49,
$4,000 for the same period OF
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Business Opportunities

BEAUTY PARLOR doing fine business. Good
business districtS retiring from business.
viii sell very reasonable. National 9721.
EXPERIENCED cost accountant wants
part time connection Oater Investment
with estab corporation. Box GILL. I1mes.
MEATS AND GROCERY STORE for sale
very reasonable. Apply II H st: n. 2:
SEOF REPAIR BUSINESS-SeIl or rent at
very low u-ice. Ladanny. 1412 II n. w:
WIDE-AWAKE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
$500 money. fecured. 4'roduct sells to
hotels, restaurants, institutions etc STEADY
repeat business. Write to Manufacture,
1922 West Paramount Ave. Baltimore Mo.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST NV
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily 10 de.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week
per week: daily Times and Herald daily
90 cents per week: daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. Is cents per
week.
RATES BY MAIL
PAYABLE In Advancel
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Good Business
Spots Shown

Manchester re-Opens 20 cot
ton mills.
Radio exports so per cent
higher.
Business failures show big
drop.
More machinery is sold
abroad.
Demand for hardware in
Creases.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND

BOSTON TERRIER-Male. brindle and
white. no tail, ans. name Rascal" Rev.
1888 Cathedral Ave. CLeve. 7O62.
BRINDLE Terrier. tan and white: answers
to Bozo; license 722: liberal reward.
1912 Alabama Ave. s. e.
LARGE BROWN DOG. male. short hair
$40 rewd. 1913 18th n. w. NO. 114O-W
LOST-On & o train 10, Saturday night,
Masonic ring, 32d deg green gold with
diamond set in platinum triangle. Rev. p.
G Shirley. 215 Schley St.. Cumberland, Md
MUFF-Small seal muff. Monday night.
Reward if returned to M. Hurshy. 400
King St.. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex. 1901.
PURSE-Black, on 18th and D SITS, car
Wed: reward. Dist. $3.50, Br.. Sol.
WATCH-Small Waltham. initials on back,
NAB. Reward. 1923 13th st. n. w.
WRIST WATCH, Gruen, about 8 o'clock,
Tues. morning, Nov. 10, mr.. 1917 18th
st. Reward if returned to above address.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Canada

New York flu, - Az Montreal. $3.50
premium on 81 900.
Montreal funds in New York. Sa7.Sc
discount on $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
III. q. SMETHY co.

Phone service until p. m.
National 1904 141S Eve st.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12

FARM AND LAND FOR SALE 81
S25 DOWN. So month. IA acres. 20 miles
d. C. line. near State road leading from
for trucking, etc. sos. Box 159. Times-H.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD

A BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM
With meals at moderate prices; breakfast.
Csc, 35c. soc; luncheon, 4Oc. SOC; dinner.
week. 75c. Rooms $50 up. Hotel Graesoa.
1889 Connecticut Ave. N. W.
1884 CONNECTICUT AVE. N W:
Single and double rooms well furnished.
JEFFERSON PL N W 1891. off Conn.
Ave-. bet NJ and N-Clean comfortable.
bright rooms, best meals, priv. home; reas
K ST. N. w. 1G33-Lnvely single room.
with best meals. only S35 mo also rm.
to share with young man. SIS. MET. 623l.
ST W. 1917. downtown location
Outside. airy rms, home cooked food. Reas.
The Washington times., 1931-11-12
MUSICAL, DANCING,
DRAMATIC 4

Glasses for Children ii now forming h LES:
SONS SOC WKLY. Apply at once. Beard
Studios. 3471 14th St N W AID $500