davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
CLASS
REVIEWS FEUD
WITH CANNON
RidicuIeS Bishops Sickness
Plea as Objection to
Committee Probe.
BY United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Senator
Carter Glass dem, Va has re-
newed his feud with Bishop James
Cannon Jr., in the South Methodist
church and out, in a statement
ridiculing the bishops plea of sick
ness and proposing that his con-
stltutlonal objections be ignored.
The Virginia senator's statement
was in response to Cannon's chal-
lenge Of the Nys senate campaign
committee inquiry, authorized by a
resolution proposed by Glass.
1t precedes another crisis in the
bishops stormy career. The meet
ing next month of the college of
bishops of the Methodist church,
south, when Cannon will be named
chairman if the usual seniority rule
is followed. Other churchmen last
week were reported circulating
petition to block Cannon's selection.
Glass spoke sarcaStically of the
bishops physician, who, he said,
warned Cannon his life would be
endangered if he appeared before
the Nye committee, at the same
time telling him it would improve
his health to travel across the con-
tinent making political and religious
speeches"
The 'Nye committee, Glass said,
is not charged with probing the
paternity of the investigation under
which it operated.
ut is empowered to investigate
any charge made by responsible
persons to the effect that Bishop
Cannon or anybody else deliberately
violated the federal corrupt prac-
tees act or embezzled campaign
funds intrusted to him by diverting
them to private uses. That is all
there is to it; and nobody who has
not been guilty of either one or
both Of these criminal offenses
could possibly think himself in
jeopardy"
The Bishops statement which
emphasized Glass authorship of
the inquiry was commented on
acidly by the senator:
ct will appeal to those simple
and emotional souls who appear to
derive satisfaction from extenuat-
ing this prelate'S alleged irregulari-
ties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
HERE'S A JOB!
MANY GARDENS
STILL UNTAKEN
Warm Weather Is Return
ing; Needy Families Can
Earn Food.

After a brief cold wave warmer
weather is returning to Indianapo-
lis, and with it will come again the
opportunity for unemployed, needy
families in Indianapolis to earn
their food for the summer.
They may become almost self
supporting by gardening one or
more Of the lots that generous land
owners have offered, free, to be
made from weedy vacant lots into
prinn, neat gardens, producing food
for hungry persons.
Many lots have been offered, but
most of them are in locations not
near persons who have asked for
garden space. The Times today
again prints several addresses of
these vacant lots. If you want to
make a garden write to the Garden
Editor Of The Times.
NORTHUMBERLAND and Byram; 4o55
Boulevard place.
EAsT-Christian. between Newton and
Meredith, and Irvington Terrace and Kltley
avenue.
wEsT-744 West New York street; $50
Concord street; Rockville road in fremont
Gardens
NORTHEAST - Parker avenue. near
TLirty-eighth street. Oxford ami Thirty
eighth streets; 1902 East Forty-sixth street;
Sixty secofd and Crittendon streets; Park
er avenue at Pendlatoa pike; Columbia
avenue at Seventeenth street. lots about
five blocks southeast of the state fair
grounds; and Gladstone and Sixteenth
streets.
NORTHWEsT-speedway road at Holmes
avenue; 1000 block North Berwick street;
Koehne street between Twentieth and
Twentieth-hrst streets; lo40 North War
man avenue.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES drive and South
eastern avenue; Grand avenue, near South
eastern avenue.
Several Of these are large enough
for two or three, or even more
families. Will you work them?
Write The Times Garden Editor
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

put of, Miss Mackaill said she
would sail for the mainland last
Saturday. She spent the week
end on q fishing cruise, caught 179
pounds of fish, and the Malolo
sailed without her.
Friends of the film player said
she might sail on the Malolo's
next voyage, and Miss Mackaill
confirmed this, unless there is
more good fishing"
Her catch Sunday included
two ono fish, four tuna, and two
kawakaWa fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
POLAND IN FLOOD GRIP
1900 Are Homeless, Several Dead as
Rivers Overrun BorderIands,

bU Jnittd Press
WARSAW, Poland, April PA
serious flood situation prevailed TO-
day in the eastern borderlands of
Poland, particularly in the vicinity
of the city of Wilma.
The rivers Vilya, Vilejka and
Vilenka were rising rapidly to flood
vast areas of low-lying territory.
About 600 families were homeless
and several deaths were reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
BANDITS STAY HO0SlER
Two Shoot Down Peru Confectionery
Owner and Escape.

PERU, Ind, April 27.-Clarence E.
Beachamp, 80, was slain at his
home here today as he resisted two
holdup men. They fred three shots,
one striking Beachamp in the head.
Beachamp, who operated a con-
fectionery and lunchroom, was put
ting his automobile in a garage
when the men approached. Henry
Hebbe, neighbor, heard the shots
and saw the men flee in an auto.
Beachamp leaves his widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Lucky Loser
BIZ TIniteH pness

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, April 81
James Soister was satisfied to-
day that perhaps it was best"
that a traffic policeman pre-
vented him from catching his
clipping wife.
Arragined before Judge
Louis kaufman on a charge of
driving his automobile fifty
eight miles an hour, Soister
explained that he was after his
wife and a man she was elop-
ing with:
Did you catch them?"
kaufman asked.
mo-" answered Soister.
1.-THE officer forced me to the
curb and kept me from catch
ing them. But maybe it was
best after all"
Judge kaufman suspended a
SIS fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
8 HELD AS FUGITIVES
indianapolis Police Take Men for
Anderson Authorities.

Three men were held here today
as fugitivs for Anderson authorities,
who say they will question them
concerning theft of several musical
from a store there
Saturday night.
They are: Harvey LeFever. "a, and
Herman Hutchins, 40, of 232 North
Oriental street, and Vern Wells, Is,
OF $40 Massachusetts, avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
BANDITS LOOT
$1,000 IN RAID
ON DRUG STORE
Seven Customers, Three
Employees Lined Up
by Gunmen.

Herding three employees and
seven customers into the rear OF
the store, two bandits late Sunday
obtained 81 300 in a holdup of the
Hook Drug Company, 1902 College
avenue.
c. G. Willis, SAT College avenue.
store manager, was forced, at the
point of revolvers, to open a safe
and the bandits rifled three cash
registers. One of the customers
told police he recognized one Of
the bandit pair.
Bandits who held up Monroe
McHenry. %, Of 1904 Prospect
street. attendant at a filing station
at Twenty-fourth and Meridian
streets, Sunday night, obtained 500.
he told police.
Three men were held by police
today as suspects in the $500 rob-
berry Of the warehouse Of Schnull
& Co., 2208 West Michigan street.
after police staged raids Sunday
night on two houses on DeLoss
street. Names Of the trio. who
police accuse Of robbing Emery
Migrant, manager of the warehouse
Friday, were withheld by police.
The men are held under $4,000
bonds each.
Forcing him to lie on the floor, a
bandit today robbed John Welsh.
40, of $50 Edison street, attendant
of filling station, at 1925 East
Washington street, of S23.
Other robberies reported:
Edwin Heather, 1857 Southeast
ern avenue, filling station attend
ant, SIS; 7. L. Conner, 103 West st.
Clair street, Apt. 8, clothing and
jewelry. $50; DR.. r. G Beeler, 4551
Park avenue, jewelry, S55; Frank
Freige, 1871 Lexington avenue, res
taurant at $40 East Georgia street.
merchandise, $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
Furniture Thief Sentenced

81 Unlted Press
FRANKLIN, Ind, April 27.-Rob-
ert Thurman, Is, indianapolis
Negro, was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment here on a charge of
stealing furniture from the home of
j. r. Fut2, Edinburg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
GANGSTER LOCKS LIPS
South Side Gun Victim Freed as
Police Fail to Substantiate Charges.

Adhering to gangdom's code
don't squeal' Tony La Rosa, south
side gangster, was free again today
after police failed to substantiate
any charges after he was wounded
in gun battle.
The gun fight occurred at Six
tenth street and Hall place April
II when La Rosa jumped from
car, driven by another man, that
crashed into a utility pole. AS La
Rosa fled, the driver fired a shot
that struck the gangster in the side
of the head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
KILLS WIFE AND SELF
Connecticut Man, However, Makes
No Effort to Harm Visitor.
BIZ United Press

81 Un}ted FfeSS
SOUTRBURRY, Conn, April 81.
Edgar oxford, pheasant breeder,
walked into a bedroom in which
his wife, Bertha, and Miss Winifred
Clifford, a visitor from New York,
were sleeping early today, shot his
wife dead, then killed himself.
Miss Clifford, hystericel, told po-
lice she was awakened by the re-
port of the gun. Oxford made no
effort to harm Miss Clifford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
BY BEN STERN

1t is a peculiar thing that the
1881 session of the general assembly
brought to the fore no man who
can be termed really outstanding.
AS far as political timber for flu
ture campaigns is concerned, not
one senator or representative indi-
Gated any real leadership.
1t is true that Senator Walter
Chambers Of Newcastle kept the
Democratic senators in line during
the last two days of the session, on
the question of diverting part Of the
highway commissions receipts to
the general fund, but until that
time, he in no way showed any
marked ability as a leader.
The less said about the Republic
an senate leader, Lee J. Hartzeu,
Fl. Wayne, the better. He was
named as president pro tenn. through
the patronage controlled by Lieu
tenant Governor Edgar D. Bush of
Salem. who intended him only as
f1gurehead. The end Of the ses-
sion found HartZell not only dis
obeyed, but disregarded.
Il
Wearing a perpetual scowl and
shrouded in an air of disgust with
everything and every one, heavy,
stolid DELPHI L. McKeSson Of Plyn-
outh tried to drive the Democrats
in the house, instead of leading
them.
Toward the end of the session, he
learned to his CONSERVATION that
he was sitting on a volcano Of dis
like and revolt and only fortunately
escaped an outbreak which would
have resulted in his dethronement
by the session coming to a close.
The Republican house leader,
suave, gentlemanly and ever courte-
Gus James M. Knapp of Hagerstown,
let his whip, Miles j. Furnas of
Winchester, do all of the talking
and thus escaped criticism. Smart
fellow there" was the comment
heard concerning Knapp.
AS for Speaker Walter Myers, he
wants to be the next United States
senator, and he proved again that
the man with political ambitions
has no business with the Speakers
gavel. In vain and futile attempt
to please everybody, Myers pleased
nobody. In fact, as it was pointed
out, he carried so much water on
both shoulders that his ears we're
aWash."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
SLAPPED; TAKES POISON
Punished by Mother, 17-Year- Old
Girl Tries to End Life.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, April 27.-Helen To-
gios. II, took poison because her
mother slapped her.
The girl was recovering in Re-
ceiving hospital today. The mother,
Mrs. Anna Togios, IS, watched at
her bedside.
What possessed you to do such
a thing?" she sobbed, 81 didn't mean
to hurt you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
LIFT TOOTH FROM LUNG
Woman Swallows Molar; Rushed by
Plane to Chic Doctor.
BIZ United Press

CHICAGO, April 27.-Nrs. Ellen
Williams, %, was believed recover
ing today after an emergency air
plane trip to a Columbus co. hos
pital, where a tooth she had swal-
lowed was removed from her lung.
Mrs. Williams missed the tooth
about ten days ago. A few days
later she became i'll. Pneumonia
developed. X-rays showed the
trouble was caused by the tooth.
She was taken to Columbus Satur-
day by plane. DR.. Charles S. Bowen
removed the tooth and she was
brought back by plane Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
JIMMY BLAMES REDS
New York Mayor Claims Attacks
Are Part of National Campaign.


Are Part of National Campaign.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 27.-Mayor
James J. Walker believes the at
tacks on his office are part of q
national campaign by Communists
to undermine municipal, state ana
federal governments in the United
States.
Communists are making him the
goat" and the target to shoot at"
in their attacks at the foundations
of good government, Walker told
$500 f1remen of the Holy Name
Society Sunday. He attacked the
religion of those who have brought
charges of misfeasance against him
and termed them "parlor Com
munists."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

BIZ Untted Press
HONOLULU. T. H, April q.
4 4 Dorothy Mackail, film
star, who last week postponed her
marriage to Neil Albert Miller
because of urgent business in
Hollywood" was discovered on a
fishing party today, her scheduled
departure on the liner Malolo
also having been deferred.
When she announced that her
wedding to the son of a promi-
nent Los ANGELES family had been
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27

Advancing years are the glory Of
the Chinese, and it is said to be
polite to suppose your Chinese guest
to be much older than his or her
stated age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-04-27
U. S. SMASHES
AT MARRIAGE,
BIRTH RACKET
Fraud Orders Ban Thirteen
Concerns From Using
the Mails.

Bv ecripps-Houard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, April 81. - The
government today took steps to
break up q brand new mail order
scheme, whose hackers had sought
to capitalize marriage and birth, By
holding out alluring promises OF
financial returns to prospective
brides and grooms and expectant
mothers.
Postmaster General Walter F
Brown, at the request Of Solicitor
Horace j. Donnelly, issued fraud
orders barring thirteen such con-
Germs from using the mails follow
ing complaints from men and
women in all sections Of the country
that they had been victimized.
Concerns against which the fraud
orders were issued include the Baby
land COOPERATIVE Society, San An
tonic; the Successful Marriage and
Birth Endowment Association Of
Houston; American Birth Benefit
Association, San Antonio, and
Milan Marriage Endowment Asso-
citation, Oklahoma City
Put Out Alluring Ads
In each case the plan Of opera
ton is substantially the same, Don
nelly said. Agents are employed
to obtain members in so-called
mutual benefit associations, and adj
vertisements issued, indicating that
single persons by making small
monthly payments may receive
amounts ranging from $3.50 to $4,000
when they marry, or married per-
sons may receive similar amounts
when baby is born"
All Of the concerns put out allur-
ing Advertising A typical headline
follows: your opportunity. Could
you use $1,000 upon marriage"
Another, after telling Of the glory
Of motherhood and the "unselflsh,
unWavering, loyalty of. mother love"
advises all expectant mothers to end
their worries by joining the associa-
ton
Always the Catch
If you have been a member
three months your association will
pay you $3.50; if six months you get
$500; if nine months $3.50 The
amount may vary slightly from this
sum, due to its being determined by
the membership, but this is the
scale" read a portion Of one adver-
tisenent.
The ad indicated that each mem
Der is assessed 31A cents for each
birth if the parent has been a mem
Der three months and proportionate
amounts for longer terms. Failure
30 pay assessments voided each
policy.
"Of course the catch in the
scheme is that no member had any
idea how many assessments might
be levied, and thousands of persons,
lured by the belief that by paying
a small amount monthly, hundreds
of dollars would be paid on marriage
or births, joined the associations"
Solicitor DOnDe11v Said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Club Luncheon Is
A Brilliant Event

@. E. Eddy contributed two lovely
voice numbers, The Hindoo Song"
by Bemberg, and "The Star" by
Rogers, accompanied by Mrs. II. T.
Stotler.
A violin solo, Melody OF Love-"
by Engleman, rendered by Mrs.
Evelyn Barnes, ACCOMPANIED by
Mrs. Warmack Mcclellan, was a de-
lightful number. Mrs. l.. S. Colvin
gave an ~appreciative piano number,
"Traumerie" by Schumann. This
was followed BY a clever ~clding
by Mrs. John Rouse. The musical
program closed with two lovely
vocal solos Sung by Mrs. w. II.
Carlisle, accompanied by Mrs. John
Ashton, "L'Amour Tonjour." by
Friml, and 'Elegie.' by Massanet.
Mrs. Homer Smith OF Mission,
president OF the Rio Grande Valley
Federation Of Womel's clubs, made
a most interesting talk telling OF
the plans for the December meet
OF the federation, to be held at
Raymondville. The first day of the
meet is TO be music club day. Mrs.
S. r. Jennings. president Of the
5th district Of federated music club
also made a splendid talk, as did
Mrs. c. NJ. Dunmahoo, chairman OF
the art department Of the Valley
Mid Winter fair.
Next Monday week the Music
club will hold its first study seS-
sion at the home Of Mrs. W. H.
Carlisle at which time the study
OF The Fundamentals OF Music"
will be taken up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Committees
OPTA.
Announced

o. w. Mckee, finance chairman
Of FL Jardin PIT. A. has announced
his committees for this year as fol-
lows: Quilt, Mrs. A. z. Harper and
Mrs. M. s. Swilley; bazaar, Mrs.
r. A Ben and Mrs. A.. Shrum; and
the play which Is given every year
+. "A. Ben.
Is In charge Of s. W.. Mckenzie and
The PIT. A Is to be divided into
four groups, each Of which Is to give
some form Of entertainment dur
ing the year to raise money. Cap
tains Of the groups are Mesdames
q. G. Hunter, p. r. Wilson, G. o.
Burst and Lee Martin.
A meeting Of the association Is
to be held FrsJay afternoon. at
which time more definite plans
as to the outline OF work VIII be
made.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Delightful
Club Party
Wednesday

A yellow and white color note
was emphasized IN the floral dec
orations and refreshments used by
Mrs. e. L. Hunter when she enter
tained FL Jardin Friendly club
Wednesday afternoon. Dahlias,
zinnias and goldenrods were placed
at vantage pos about the rooms.
Contests were diversions after
the business meeting. Members
named Towering shrubs, participate
ed in a musical contest, heard a
piano solo by Jesse Jean Hunter
and read essays they had written
on "Beautifying FL Jardin Tract
Guests Of the occasion were Mrs.
j. w. Berry, Miss Media Berry and
Mrs. John Martin.
Mrs. Hunter served q most tempt
ing refreshment course, carrying
out the chosen colors.
In two weeks the club will be
entertained by hrs. Walter Keller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Relief Work
Accomplished

It will be interesting to note
from the September report OF Cap
tain z. w. Anderson in charge OF
the local post Of the Volunteers OF
America, just how much relief work
can be accomplished with the very
limited financial means at his dis
posal.
From a total collection Of sl25.75
income from all sources, there have
been furnished 1850 meals, lodging
for 136, medical aid rendered to SIS,
clothing furnished to Al, including
five pairs Of shoes, and 81 families
given aid outside Of those helped
at the hall. A total OF 30 meetings
were held during the month.
The most Of the money collected
came from Brownsville and vicinity
and is being spent here to take
ARE Of those unfortunates who
could not look TO am other source
for aid, and the unselfish service
Of Captain Anderson and his wife
who have given their services UNI
stintedly to this good work, de-
serves the full support OF those
charitably inclined citizens who de-
sire TO do something about the un-
fortunates who must have food and
shelter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
First Club Meet
OF Fall Is Held
In Brulay Home

The initial meeting OF the fall
year was held this week by the
Wednesday Bridge club in the home
OF Mrs. Maurice Brulay with only
members present. The occasion was
most informal and after a series Of
games. high score prize was award
ed Mrs. Lawrence Brady.
A light refreshment plate was
passed to eight guests. Mrs. A. X.
Black viii be hostess next Wednes-
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Phar Club
Meets With
Mrs. Coate

PHARR. Oct. 1.-The Progress
club met Monday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Burt Coate, this being
the first meeting Of the new year.
MeSdames Coate and Earl MANS
were Joint hostesses. The home was
very attractively decorated with
bowls OF pink roses mingled with
green fern.
Mrs. Fred Ruecking, the new
president presided over the meet
ing. A number of the committees Tor
the year were appointed. After the
business session a delightful social
hour was enjoyed. There were about
% members present and the follow
ing guests: Mesdames Cross, Jack,
Ava ProSser Of Brownsville, Ray
mond johnson, Merle Kelley, and
Misses Molly Johnson Of Austin, and
Miss Cross.
The nest meeting Of the club will
be October u, at the home OF Mrs.
l.. NJ. Flowers with Mrs. Flowers and
Mrs. White as joint hostesses.
PERSONALS
Miss Molly johnson Of Austin, is
visiting this week in Pharr at the
home Of her nephew, Mr.. Raymond
Johnson.
Rev. j. A. Reed returned Tuesday
after a 10 days stay in TT. Worth.
Rev. Reed attended a meeting Of tho
Presbyterian Synod Of Texas hello
there. and he also delivered a SER
mon at the First Presbyterian church
OF Cisco, Sunday morning.
Afr. and Mrs. Burt Coate and
children spent Sunday in Donna
visiting with friends.
MI. and Mrs. w. Crutcher OF
Keene, are located in Pharr at the
Woweka Tourist camp for a few
weeks. Mr.. Crutcher is in the VAL
ley on business in the interest Of
the Southwest Junior College Plain
ing mill at Keene.
Miss Edna Carnejan had as her
luncheon guests Saturday. Misses
Emily Brdlghton, Lillian Rice, Lu-
Gle Copeland and Cleo Strickland,
and Mrs. Howe.
Swanson Reynolds spent Friday
and Saturday in Brownsville.
Mrs. Carl Salisbury Of Edinburg
spent the past weekend at the
home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Loran Dumont.
Mrs. "A. A. Kelley and son, Erwin
and Miss Dorothy Flowers spent
the weekend in Gregory at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Is Hostess To
Bridge

Friday Bridge club members held
their meeting on Wednesday OF this
week due to the football game which
Is to be played on their regular
meeting day. Miss Elsa Walther
was hostess to the two tables of
players.
High score prize was won by Mrs.
Laura Monroe and Mrs. Russell
McChesney received consolation.
Hostess next week will be Mrs.
Harbert Davenport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01

Germans have developed a fire
truck that can run across plowed
fields and railroad tracks and ford
small streams for fighting rural
fires.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
Why Let Your
Skin Age

Protect your skin with this new
wonderful Face Powder and let
MELLO~GLO give you that youth
ful bloom. Made by q new French
process-stays on longer prevents
large pores, beauties your COM
plexion. Does not irritate the skin
or give q pasty look. Purest face
powder made. Try MELLO-GLO
and you'll love it. Cisneros Drug
Stores-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-01
RESENTED

The chorus girl was out OF place
in the fashionable gathering and
she leaned her beautiful form
against a covered wall.
Hostess: NV dear. you look just
Ike an old Rembrandt.
Girl: Is that so? Well you don't
look any too snappy yourself
Tft-Bits.