davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

ST 300 from Letterio Briguelio. a shoe
maker 1902 Fourteenth street, on De-
cember 6, 1929. Bruno was said TO nave
induced the shoemaker to put MS saw
ings in box supposed to contain So,Uoo
belonging to the accused, TO be as
tributed for a charitable purpose: BON
man and money disappeared, 1t is said.
Four colored men, three of whom are
already under indictment for murder,
were accused of an assault to rob !Sa-
dore Koblen, a grocer, at his store, 1910
South Capitol street, on May IA. Inc
accused are Ralph Brown, William G.
Robinson, Charles E. washington, ana
Leonard A. Layton, the last three being
also charged with killing Mamie Solo
mon, cab driver.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: John Frank Inscoe,
non-support of wife and minor children;
Andrew j. Pulaski, alias James White;
Ulysses Grant Howard, Clarence Morse,
alias Clarence Moss; Almont w. Wood
en-, Nathaniel Ross, Samuel P. Burnett,
Albert Crawford 1.-TWO cases., Edward
Thomas and Clarence Edward Davis,
Joseph Rogers, alias Joseph William
Rogers; Samuel Hunter, William L.
Taylor and Steve Holmes, alias Steve
Holland, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny;
Robert Brown and Frank Brown, as
sault with dangerous weapon; jennie
Poindexter, alias John Poindexter. as
Sault with dangerous weapon and as
sault with intent to kill; Romeo Nc
Daniels, assault with intent to commit
rape, assault with intent to commit
robbery ard assault; Steve Jobe and
Charles H. Pope, Vincent Bruno, alias
Louis Martini; Albert King, alias
Thomas Mason; Ulysses Grant Howard
Willie Lee Holden, Howard Leo Phillips
Leo ]. Moran, Roland Pennington, Jester
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Gray Kirkley, alias Frank Carson (two
cases.; Leo Joseph Moran and Allen
Lawson King, grand larceny; Howard
Leo Phillips, larceny after trust; Edward
williams, alias Edward Granger, larceny
after trust and embezzlement; Oscar
Crutchfield, James Marcellus Coates,
and James Cecil Ellis, joy-riding; At
anacio Sandi 1.-TWO cases., forgery and
uttering; Richard Wilson, arson; James
Thomas, alias Ike Gross; George Gallo
way, George Lehman, Robert j. Boyd,
Ira Russell Jones, Wesley johnson, AL
bert Beach, George Robert Mock, Ar
thur E. Shoemaker. George l.. Bush,
Frederick w. Roberts and Robert Gray,
alias Robert Graham, alias Thomas
Jackson 1.-TWO cases., robbery; Robert
Gray, alias Robert Graham, alias
Thomas Jackson, and Edgar Manners,
assault with intent to commit robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21
Two Bombs Hurled in Havana.

HAVANA, october 81 (P.-Two
bombs were thrown from automobiles in
Havana streets this morning, causing
some property damage, but injuring no
one.
One of them wrecked the home of
DR.. Rafael Rodriguez, mathematics pro-
fessor at Havana University, and the
house adjoining it. The second bomb
slightly damaged suburban police sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-21

Using a new form of railway ticket
which entitled them, at cost of So 80,
to unlimited travel in North Wales, two
travellers covered LOO miles, making
the rate 44-l0 miles for a cent.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
HOOVER PARTY
OFF To CAMP

President Hoover and party
of guests left the White House
for his Rapidan camp shortly be-
fore 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Before leaving the President
held several conferences dealing
with the German financial sit
uation. He plans to return to
Washington tomorrow night in
order to be on hand for develop
ments in the European situation
expected Monday.
The guest list included Eugene
Meyer, chairman Of the Federal
Reserve Board, and Mrs. Meyer:
Henry P. Fletcher, chairman of
the Tariff Commission, and Mrs.
Fletcher; Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah
Milbank, of New York; Senator
and Mrs. Otis Glenn, Theodore
Wallen, correspondent; Theodore
Joslin, Presidential secretary, and
Mrs. Joslin. and DR.. Joel T.
Boone. White House physician.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
AMERICANS WIN
NET DOUBLES

ROLAND GARROS STADIUM,
PARIS, July 18 IN.S0.-America
swept into the lead over Great
Britain in the Davis Cup Inter
Zone Final Matches here today
when George M. Lott and John
Van Ryn defeated the English
team of Fred Perry and George
p. Hughes 6-1, 6-3, 46, 6-3
In the doubles.
The victory gave America a
score of 2 to / each team having
won a singles matches yesterday.
Overwhelming the Britishers
with splendid team play and
driving lobs that repeatedly
forced them to net, Van Ryn and
Lott took the first two sets easily.
The Englishmen, putting up a
desperate battle to stave off de-
feat, won the third set with a
series of hard drives and beauti-
bull placements.
Things went better for the
Americans in the fourth set,
however. Lott and Van Ryn took
the first three games running,
lost the fourth won the fifth and
then dropped the next three.
BY means of skilful placements
and keen headwork, the Ameri-
cans managed to outguess the
Britishers to win the final set.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
''MA'' CASTS OFF
NEW SPOUSE
by International

LOS ANGELES. July 18 QNS)
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy declared to-
day that she was through with
her new husband, Rev. Guy Ed.
ward Hudson, and that hereafter
he would have to fight his own
battles.
There were battles to be fought.
too. From Cecil C. Hallin, prose
cutor in Evergreen, Wash, came
word that he was preparing to
ask Hudson's extradition from
California to answer bigamy
charges.
Mrs. L. Margaret Newton Hud-
son had filed suit for divorce and
obtained an order hailing Hudson
into alimony court, and indicated
that she, too, would file bigamy
proceedings.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
CASE WE'D
To NACKAY.
IN CHURCH
Irving BerIins at Catholic
Rites CIimaxing Romance
of BIacksmith's Daughter

NEW YORK. July 18 GN.S0.
Clarence H. Mackay, millionaire
chairman of the board of the
Postal Telegraph and Gable Com
pany, and Miss Anna Case, former
soprano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, were married today in
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
in RoSlyn. Long Island.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev Vincent Donovan. pas
tor of the church, assisted by the
Rev. Edward McManus.
BerlinS Attend
Mackay is 81, his bride AZ. He
is a knight of st. Gregory and
high in the lay councils of the
Catholic church. Miss Case for
merly fattended the Dutch Re
formed Church, but she was con-
firsned in the Roman Catholic
church q month ago. by Cardinal
Patrick J. Hayes.
Only a small and select group,
consisting of members of the two
families, a few intimate friends,
and some newspaper reporters
(COntinued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
TWENTY GRAND
CHOICE To WIN
BIC STAKE
Mate Expected to Finish
Second in $4,000 Classic
at Arlington Park Today

ARLINGTON PARK, CHI
CAGO, July IS Q.N.S0-Twenty
Grand, champion 3-year-old Of the
year, and six other high-class
thoroughbreds, will race this
afternoon for the most valuable
stake of the season, the Arlington
Classic.
The big red horse Of Mrs. Payne
whitney was conceded every
chance to win this race and turf
followers would show no surprise
If i'm so doing he set new track
record for the mile and quarter.
Chief competition will be fur
nished by Mate, owned by A. G
Bostwick. Mate beat Twenty
Grand in the PreakneSS and also
once last year.
S73,65O to Winner
Other entries are st. Br1deauX,
which is coupled with Twenty
Grand. as the Greentree stable
entry: Mrs. Katherine Elkins
Hits Sun Meadow, Sir Ashley,
Spanish Play and joey Bibb. The
race has a gross value Of $86, 200,
of which the winner will set
$73,65O.
twenty Grand has won in
succession the Woods Memorial
Stake, The Kentucky Derby, The
Belmont Stakes, and the Dyer
Stakes. He was slightly injured
in the Dwyer Stakes but appar-
emily has fully recovered.
Charlie KurtSinger, who has
ridden him in all his previous
victories, will be astride him
again.
2 to 5 Favorite
Coupled as he is with st
Brideaux, Twenty Grand was eX
pected to 60 to the post 2 to 5
favorite.
Mate was generally conceded
the best chance to finish behind
Twenty Grand on the strength Of
his wins in two $4,000 races. the
Preakness and the American
Derby.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Dorothy Andrus Wins
LungWood Title

LONGWOOD CRICKET CLUB,
BROOKLINE, Mass, July 18.-
Rising to great tennis heights,
Miss Dorothy Andrus, of Stam-
ford, Conn, grasped the Long
wood Women's Invitation Singles
crown today.
The powerfully built Connecti-
cut player, who has often come
within the shadow of the crown
but was never able to make the
final grade, created a sensation
when she defeated Miss Sarah
Paltrey, the diminutive young
BoStonian and National Junior
champion of 1880. The score
was 60, Is, ga.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
KEEPS away
CAMERA
MEN On
DUTY
Mrs. Chase, Struck by Missile,
Pursues Photographers;
Aged Man Ready for War

Ell PASO, Tex, July 18 G,N.S0
Newspaper photographers still
stood watch around the home of
Albert B. Fall today, despite the
menace of a shotgun Fall armed
himself with after his daughter,
Mrs. C. C. Chase, had been struck
late yesterday by piece Of con-
certe slab.
She said the stone struck her
q glancing blow on the leg and
that it came from the direction
Of a group of photographers.
Police were called to the Fall
residence. They found the aged
former Secretary Of the Interior
sitting in chair in a front room
with q shotgun across his knees.
He said he was there to protect
his daughter.
Mrs. Chase was watering flow
ers when the missile was thrown.
It struck her after its force was
broken by small limb of a tree
and by her dress.
She called for help and pursued
the photographers into the street,
where she, was Joined by two men
friends of the family. Neither
these nor the police were able to
find the person who threw the
concrete. ..e-.~.-
All the photographers present
denied that a stone had been
hurled by anyone in their group.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
j. S., BRITISH.
DELEGATES
ON SCENE
Bruening Hopes for Success of
New Session; 10-Year Loan
Will Come Up for Debate

PARIS, July 18 G.N.SO.-Con-
versations between French and
German Statesmen designed to
find a solution to Germany's
grave economic problems and
hailed as the most important
international deriberation since
the versailles conference got un-
der way here today.
"Deeply touched" by the en-
thusiastic reception accorded him
by 10000 persons who jammed
the railway station and the
streets outside when he arrived
earlier in the day from Berlin,
Chancellor Heinrich Bruening
held a brief private conference
with Premier Laval.
Bruening Deeply Touched
A short while later, DR.. Julius
Curtius, German Foreign Mini
ster, who accompanied his chief
from Berlin, arrived at the Pre-
mier'S offices in the Ministry Of
the interior.
Foreign Minister Aristide Bri-
and and Nm. Flandin and
Peitri, ministers of finance and
the budget, had preceded him.
DR.. Curtius' arrival signalized
formal launching of the general
conversations which are expected
to dcide the fate Of Germany.
"The chancellor was deeply
touched by the French welcome"
DIR. Bruening's secretary told
International News Service.
The entire German delegation
was surprised and deeply gratified
by the SpOntaneity and sincerity
of the popular welcome.
1t exceeded even that unfOr.
gettabIe reception extended to
former King Alfonso of Spain
when he arrived in Paris as an
exile from his native land.
Stimson Ready to Act
Meanwhile, Col. Henry L. Stim.
son, United States Secretary Of
State, and Arthur Henderson,
British foreign secretary, awaited
a call from Premier Laval to
participate in the conference.
Hope that the present Franco
German conversations here will
cellar up the special financial and
economic questions now outstand.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. y
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
\ ALL NEARING
AIR RECORD

MIAMI, Fla. July 1S H.N.S.).
James Goodwin Hall, New
York broker, who is attempting
a nonstop flight from New York
to Havana, passed over Miami
at 1853 a. m. today.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y,
July 18 G.N.S0.-James Good
win Hall, New York aviator,
hoped off today at 4:3S a. M,
Washington time, on nonstop
flight to Havana.
He hopes to break the record
of Capt. Frank Hawks, who made
the trip in eight hours and 49
minutes.
Hall claims the speed record
between Vancouver, British Co
lumbia, and Aqua Caliente, Mex
leo, with seven hours and "a
minutes. He plans to return ia
New York in another speed at
tempt Immediately after reach
ing Havana.
Weather Bureau forecasters
said it was raining off the Chesa'
peake Bay region and cloudy and
foggy farther down the coast.
The distance from New York
to Havana is 1900 miles.
Hall will fly over Camden, N. j.
Washington and Miami.
Halls plane has a 550-horse
power motor and is capable Of
top speed of $50 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Quit itCrabbingAboutHeat;
Not HalfBad, " Says L. S.

than last year, say the Weather
Bureau officials.
The most widely accepted ex-
planation of the great drought is
that of C. E. Mitchell, Weather
Bureau forecaster, who found
that great high pressure area IN
the North Pacific turned it's egg
shaped nose toward Alaska last
year instead of retaining its nor
NAL position.
And since there we're no cooling
winds from the North Pacific, the
summer of 1880 was hot, and be-
cause there was no conflict in the
air IL was dry.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
EARTHTREMORS
ROCK MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, July 18 GN.S)
Intermittent earth tremors, ac-
companied by torrential rains,
have rocked South Mexico for
the past "a hours. according to
reports received in Mexico City
today.
At GuadaIajara three women
were killed when a flood caused
the cOIlacSe of their no
The two heaviest earth shocks
were reported from Oaxaca, where
the populace was in a state OF
panic. The government of the
State of Oaxaca advised that a
dozc:-. bodies had been recovered
from flooded areas at Santiago
and Textitlan.
BUENOS AIRES, July 10
GN.S0-The death toll Of an
earthquake in Latunga, Ecuador,
mounted to five today as late
reports of casualties came in from
Quito.
NEW YORK, July 18 Q.N.S0
A severe earthquake was recorded
at the Fordham University seiSmo-
graph this morning. The quake
was believed to have been 5000
miles from New York.
A shock much less severe was
recorded at 1877 a. m. and las
a. m. at distance of 4,300 miles.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

While terrific heat waves have
brought walls from one end of
the country to the other, the pres
ent summer, scientifically speak
ing, is mot half bad"
Indeed, Uncle Sans weather
scientists find a lot of cheer in
the fact that conditions which ap-
parently caused the great drought
of last year have been reversed or
greatly modified.
Comparatively few heat records
have been broken and, while rain
fall in most sections is below nor
NAL IL also has been far better
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Father Gaudet, N. Y,
HOnOred bH Church

VATICAN CITY, July 1S
Q.N.SO.-Father Ferdinand Gau-
det. vicar of the House Of the
Holy Sacrament in New York,
today was elected member OF the
general council of the congrega-
ton of the Holy Sacrament.
His election followed decision
of the general council. to divide
all it's institutions throughout
the world into five groups. one
embracing the United States.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Merchant Line Held
Essential to Nation

QUINCY, Mass, July 1S Q.N.So
A strong merchant marine, built,
owned. and controlled by Amerl-
cans, is essential to the national
welfare, and the nation is recog-
nizing the fact, Commissioner 8.
S, Sandberg, of the Shipping
Board, declared at the launching
today of the S. S. Mariposa OF the
Matson line, at the Bethlehem
shipbuilding plant.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Er-Richn1Ond Mayor
Dies After Illness

RICHMOND, Va, July 18
G.N.SO O.-George Ainslie, 81. a
prominent politician and former
mayor, died early today. He had
been in i'll health for several
He was a graduate of the
Virginia Military Institute and of
the University of Virginia Law
School. He ended his term as
mayor in 1924.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Coast Fruit Raisers
Hit by Economic
Crisis in Reich

LONDON, July 18 GNS).
The German economic crisis
has hit California and New
Zealand fruit growers.
They were forced to order
transhipment of conSignments,
valued at $500,000, from Ger
many to England when the
fruit arrived at German ports.
The importers were unable to
pay for it.
Prices of fruits fell sharply
in London today in anticipation
of arrival Of the extra ship
mentS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Golfer Finds Course
Of LODe Too ROHQh

RENO, New, July 18 G,N.S0.
Four years ago. Mrs. Mary Hal
loran Soules Sacre forfeited a
championship golf match at Og-
den, Utah, to marry Guy Ewing
Sacre, San Francisco clubman.
but today she had a divorce suit
on file against him on the
grounds of non-Support.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Get Today's Sports
News Today

Don't wait until Sunday
morning for the current
batting and pitching rec.
ords of the major leagues.
All major league records
through yesterdays games
are printed in the sports
section Of this edition Of
The Times.
Up to the second in this
respect as in every phase
of sports, The Times offers
you facts and figures when
they are news.
Get today's Red Head
and Night Final Editions
for complete baseball ana
racing results.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
TEACHERS VISIT U. S.

Washington will be visited soon
by a group Of foreign school
teachers from Denmark and Ger
many, who arrived in New York
from Europe yesterday for spe-
cial study tour of the United
States.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Grapevine Reveals
Slain WOndn's BOdu

ATLANTA, Ca, July 18 G.N.sO.
The partly clad body of an un-
identified woman, IS, ws found
today in a tangled grapevine at
the rear of a house. She appar-
emily had been slugged.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Ashurst and Beck
SniLin0 for EurODe

NEW YORK, July 18 QNSD.
Senator Henry F. Ashurst of
Arizona, will sail today for
Europe. Also sailing today are
Representative and Mrs. James
M. Beck, of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
DR.. John HOlUGrd, 81,
Noted Architect, Dies

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S
G.N.SO.-Dr. John Galen How
ard, Ct, one of Americas fore
most architects, died suddenly Of
heart disease in a Turkish bath
today.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Merger
Reported and Denied

PHILADELPHIA, July 18
G.NS0 S0.-Flat denial today greet
ed reports of the proposed con-
solidation of Sears -Roebuck & Co.
and Montgomery Ward & Co.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
J. P. Morgan Yacht
On WGu to EnQLQnd

NEW YORK, July 18 G.N.SJ.
j. P. Morgan sailed on his
yacht Corsair for a visit in Eng
land. The financier does not
plan to return to America until
November.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Virginia Press Meet
DrdIUs Big Delegation

LURAY, Va, July 18.-The
Virginia Press Association, which
opened it's convention in Luray
yesterday, is attended by the
largest crowd in it's history.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
|Hochs' for Bruening
Eclipse Welcome
To Alfonso

PARIS. July 18 G.N.S0.
Paris resounded with thunder.
Gus "hochs" today when several
hundred members of the Ger.
man colony cheered in their ma
tive tongue the arrival Of Chan
cellor Heinrich Bruening and
Foreign Minister DR.. julius Cur
thus for their conference with
French officials.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of July
16, $341 ,564,202.7O; expenditures,
$11 ,067 ,361.25; customs receipts,
$16,506,711.93.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

Photos by International
CLARENCE H. MACKAY
CLARENCE H. MACKAY, mil
lionaire head of the Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company, and
Miss Anna Case, former soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, were married today in st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church
at Roslyn, L. I. Mackay is 81
while his bride is AZ.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18

ARLINGTON PARK. July 1S U.N.SJ-
about the third Arlington classic follow:
The field:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

:, WANTED TO BUY Hondieds have sent us discarded jewelry, old gold. false teeth. bridgs. crowns, silver, platinum: diamonds. antiques. Mail ysur. turned if offer refused Uhler Sta. E. Brook. lyn, N. '.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
NO FAvORs ASKED
 BY GREAT BRITAIN

WASHINGTON, April 9, R)- American authorities, it was said, American authorities, it was said. ing upon the reports that Monta- gu Norman, governor of the Bank of England, sought to have United States interest rates kept low to ease the financial situation in Bci- tain. Norman said he would go no further than to admit that he dis cussed credit conditions general ly.
 MT. Norman made no proposals which would require action by the American authorities, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
LEGAL NOTICE

FEDERAL POWER COMM,ss1oN w,,s ington. D. 7 In compliance with Section z q td) of the Federal water power act 14l Stas. los3). notice is hereby given that M: Graf of Seward. Alaska, has made application for license for . construct- ed power project involving diversion dam intake structure in Lowell Creek: pipe line and power house on the shore of Re. surrection Bay. partly on the public do- main. at Seward, in the Third Judicial Diya- non. Alaska. Any objection to such applies. tion or request for hearing thereon, to- gether with any briefs. reportes or other data for which, confederation, is :, desired. should be submitted to the Chairman, Fed. eraJ Power Cdnnaission. Washington, DIG. Publish: MaP. 90. Apri17 6, l3. 2o.s 27, May 1, II. 1e. all of 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
PARADISE LOST

Continued from yesterday
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
FILLS HUBBY FULL
 0F LEAD, |s SORRY

OAKLAND, Ca, April g, (P)- Battering down barricade, Wm- Martin forced his way into a room where his wife had sought shelter. and was shot through the chest by the woman. Near death, Mart tin later tried to shield his wife. saying it was an accident. She freely admitted the shooting, say ing her action was due to the fact
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

TUX SALE-Portable saw1nlll, with tractor ana blow Wheiand mill. with two saws
 capacity about three thousand daily. Two tfirty-six inch saws. one inserted and one solid tooth. both new. Mill has cut oniy thirty thousand feet, Tractor has pulley. ana IS latest Mccormick Deering model
 Has plowed but two acres and operated Inii!. A very efficient outfit. Just barely broken in. Two bottom gang blow; l1 men bottoms The mill is just the thing Tor ties. Price: Entire outfit Sl2OO co cash -.a Inaulre at Gateway for full information.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

TUX SALE or long lease. Dreamland Hal,
 Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23
PRIMITIVE JUSTICE

The Kaidiakans did not inflict corporal punishment for theft, among themselves, but merely took away the stolen article, the crim- inal being reproached and shamed for theft before the assembled populace; whereas, if the culprit didn't voluntarily confess and make restitution, the stolen ar ticle was forcibly recovered and as an additional penalty, his parka was removed as an exam pie to others.
 Slaves (war prisoners) were pun ished by being logged and beaten, and for the more serious offenses, their legs and arms were broken. But plague! Justice wore blnd- CTS:
 Let not this too much, my son.
 Disturb thy youthful breast; IhIs partial view of human kind,
 IS surely not the last! The poor, oppressed, honest wight,
 Had never, sure, been born, Had Nature not made recompense,
 To comfort those that mourn" Burns.
 (Continued tomorrow)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

PARADISE LOST
 No words of abuse existed in this Elysian Republic, language with out a stain. In the very heat of anger, the upright, manly Kaidia- kan drew himself up in pride and scorn, and would say: Your fa- ther had no bidarcas, was not agile, and was a poor hunter; l never wore a bird-sokin parka, much less a hair seal parka." To withstand an insult calls for a God-like attribute, which few pos sess; although Solomon verify sayeth: Iris the glory of man to pass by an offense; for, upon my soul, 300 women must be right"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-04-23

THE BELMONT TRADING COMPANY IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS TRADERS IN ALL KINDS OF MFR CHAkDISE, NEW AND SECOND HAND, AT TIE OLD LOG HOUSE ON FTFrk AVENUE. JOE HOFMAN