davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-10

Su estado es satisfactorio.
10 celebrams y lie deseamos
pronta cura.
La gaceta., 1931-10-10

Los comiSionados no quieren
fundir en- uno los cinco "depar-
tamentoS" de carreteras que tie
ne ell condado de Hillsborough.
La Comisi6n de presupuestos
sostienc que esa fusion ahorra-
ria a los contribuyentes una "a
preciable cantidad de dinero
pero los ciudadanos comisiona-
dos no quieren someterse a la
necesaria MEDIA economical.
iEsta cumpliendo estricta-
mente con su deber la comisi6n
de presupuestos!
6Cumplen con ell suyo los Sc
nores comisionados negandose a
la fusion que economizaria al
pueblo algunos miles de peses?
La gaceta., 1931-10-10
Ell Party de Hoy

Ell Party de Hoy
De la simpatica Srta. Beulat
Escalante para celebrar su cum
oleanos.
Sera en- ell pabell6n del parq2
de Palmetto.
La gaceta., 1931-10-10

Ell tondado ha menester de
I'm hospital para pobres. un hos
pital, no las inadecuadas casitas
que ahora dirige ell DR., Higgins.
Hacienda economics y reali-
zando la fusion que aconseja ell
comite de presupuestoS, quizas
Sc pudiera destinar un credito
a la "finca-hospital," con 16 9 Is
camas para hombres tuberculo :
sos, etc. y otras tantas para mu-
jeres.
A los pobres enfermos, ell con
dado-los senores comisionados
-debe prestar mayor atenci6n,
aunuue las carreteras "'desecan-
sem un poquitin.
La gaceta., 1931-10-10

FL Consejo de la Liga de las
Naciones va a estudiar la situa
ci6n de la Manchuria en- una
asambiea convocada para el pro
XimO martes.
Va a estudiar 10 que esta a la
vista de todos, 10 que sabe TODD
ell mundo, que eI Jap6n viene
atrcpellando, criminalmente los
derechos de su hermana anna
rilla", la China ultrajada por los
generates bandidos.
Va a estudiar ell Consejo 10
que saben va todos los hombres
que leen los peri6dicos bien in
.formados va a estudiar 10 que
amerita, no estudio sinO una ac-
ci6n rapida y en6rgica p0r par
re de la SOcledad de Naclon2s.
con ell fin de proteger a la naclo-
nal mas d6bil y la que tiene de
su parte la justicia.
Va a estudiar 10 que saben to-
dos los miembros del Consejo,
q. el Jap6n antes de anexionar-
Sc a Corea, asesinaba y perse-
guia a los coreanos, y ahora, con
la excusa de proteger a sHs vic
timas de aver, persigue y asesi-
ma a les chinos.
Pero ell Jap6n figura entire las
cincO primeras potencias de.
mundo y el Consejo no sc atre-
We a utilizar con ell "puipo" eX-
tendidy por el sur de la Manchu-
ria, ell rigor que la situaci6n re-
quiere.
La gaceta., 1931-10-10
fieStdS de maNann

LdS fiestdS de maHdnG
Matinee en- ell Centre ESpanol
en- Ell Circulo Cubano.
Por la noche la inauguraci6o
e los BALES Invernales' de "a
3ociedad Stella de West Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-10-10

lolita Menendez
Est4 encantadora Srta. Sc en-
uentra operada de appendicitis,
n la Clinica FL Bien PGblico.
La gaceta., 1931-10-10

bierno llamado naclOnal, que no
cuenta con 81 apoyo de los traba-
iadores, de ~ejecutar la "imposi-
BILE tarea de reconstruir ell capt.
talismo."
Aunque ell primer ministrC
Macdonald prefiri6 satiSfacel
SUI vanidad, traicionando al par.
lido Laborista, los obreros inglt
ses daran una "recia batalla' {
los Conservatives.
La promesa de que una peque
ma ''tarifa arancelaria" devolve
ra la prosperidad al pals y SAGA.
ra a la libra esteyiina del atolla,
dero, sc viene hacienda por los
liders conservadores,
Algunos diputados liberales O.
pinan que la "muralla aduanal''
debiera construirse, de poca al
tura. a manera de prueba; pero
Lloyd George Y la mayoria de los
componentes de SUI partido, mar
tiene su tendencia libre cambis-
Ia.
Phillip Snowden, ell c%ancillel
de hacienda en- ell gobierno IA :
cional, es un libre-camhista re
calcitrante; pero Macdonald he
dado senales de "debilidad' y .
nadie extranaria que aceHtara
una componenda, a base dc traf
sigencia favorable a la formula
de salvaci6n' CONSERVATORY.
Dias de intensa agitaci6n, aun
mas intensa que en- las paSadaS
cuatro semanas, Sc acercan para
lnglaterra.
Los Conservatives 0frecen la
"esperanZa' de la tarifa; los Ii
berales quieren mantener la pre-
sente situaei6n, con las modifi-
caciones que la crisis demande
Y los laboristas sostendran ell
derecho del obrero sin trabajo a
que ell estado lie socorra, como lc
ha venido hacienda, sin rebaia
impuesta por Macdonald y Ia
conjunction provisional de con
servadores y liberales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cornelius,
5276 Pleasant Run boulevard, are
spending a few days at the Edge
water Beach In Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G. venn, 1oS East Thir-
tenth street, also are guests at the
hotel.
Miss Alice Munnenhoff. secretary
to Postmaster General walter
Brown, is visiting relatives In In
dianapolis.
Mrs. Harold Ferguson and Mrs.
Marion Ward have gone to New
York, where they are staying at the
Ambassador hotel.
Mrs. Dorinda @. Morgan, 1888
North Pennsylvania street, left
Wednesday to spend the summer at
Lake Placid Club, Essex county,
N. Y.
Mrs. Robert Masters and children,
AZ East Forty-sixth street, will leave
Monday for Bay View, Mich, to
spend the summer.
Miss Mary j. Wickershan, 245o
North Meridian street, will spend
the weekend at Lake Wawasee.
Miss Louise Schetter, Northern
Hills, left Wednesday for New York,
to sail Friday on the Homeric to
spend the summer touring Europe.
She was accompanied by Miss
Murfel Place, Whiting, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Peace TO Be
Subject at
Conference

Phillip G. Nash, New York, direc-
tor of the League of Nations Asso-
citation Of the United States will
come to indianapolis Aug. 81, under
the auspices Of the Indiana League
Of Nations Association at the In
diana council on international re-
lations. Members Of the two or
CARNATIONS from over the state, and
persons interested in current world
problems are invited to hear him.
A luncheon meeting will be held,
followed by round table discus
sion on peace problems to come up
during the next year, including tlis
world court protocols, the disarma-
ment conference, and the Pam
American arbitration conference.
Nash will lead the discussions, and
will give information on questions
raised by any of those present.
Definite plans for the place of the
meeting have not been made, and
will be announced later. Arrange
ments are in charge Of DR.. David
M. Edwards, executive secretary of
the Indiana council on international
relations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Tired Feet
Stimulated
by Massage
BY ALICIA HART

You know how stimulating IA
Gals are. Well. massage for tired
feet puts the kick back into them
In just the same way.
First Of all, soak your feet a short
time in tepid water, putting In some
salt or soda, or just soap suds.
Dry carefully, especially between
the toes. Then use a good nourish-
ing cream and begin the massage,
one toe at time. Rub it gently
from the tip to the base, then in a
circulatory movement. Pull each toe
gently as you massage it, especially
the big toe, which is more apt to
have a bent joint.
Arch Treatment Needed
Rub the cream in briskly under
the arch, from the toes to the in
step. and massage UP your ankles
toward your knees.
This massage should be more
than merely slapping on a little
cream. It should be done so
thoroughly that each toe tingles
when you have finished and your
whole foot feels relaxed and COM
Portable.
If you can lie down Immediately
after this massage and keep your
feet up for at least 20 minutes, it
will be even more beneficial Wipe
of any remaining cream, apply foot
powder, and you are ready for your
stockings.
Do It Once a Week
When you have been on your feet
all day long, either working or
shopping, or even going to the races
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
STREET CARS LOSING
Receivers May Report Shows Re-
ceipts Far Under 1880.

Indianapolis Street Railway is
continuing to lose money, the re-
ceiver's report to the public service
commission fer May showed today.
Gross revenue was s328,2oe.7l, a
sum s56,5o3.65 less than the CORE
spending figure for May, 1880, while
net revenue was s7O,57sS7, which Is
$13,95439 less than in May, 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

woman. DePue ordered the gambler
from his Office with q threat to
prosecute II he attempts to operate
his resort.
Estill says another story is going
the rounds that he and Holley have
been seen in an Indiana Harbor
resort drinking with women
Estill is meeting the stories with
the threat that IF necessary, we
will even solicit the aid Of the
United States government in stamp
ing them out In event We find the
task too difficult for our limited re-
sources"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
W. C.. 7. u.
Hears Talk
by Doctor

Meridian w. G. T. U. held an all
day meeting Wednesday at Food
craft shop. DR.. Ada Schweitzer, q
member of the staff Of the state
board Of health, spoke on Medical
Temperance and Health"
An educational display by the
board Of health was on view during
the day.
Mrs. Phoebe Link arranged a pro-
gram which was given by Mrs. Lora
Lackey, director of music at the
Sutherland Avenue Presbyterian
church, and her two daughters, Miss
Lora Frances Lackey, supervisor of
music at Fountain county high
schools, and Miss Dotty Lackey, who
make up the Andante trio. Mrs. A.
G. Hawn led devotions, and Mrs. w.
H. Day, community singing.
Plans for the next meeting, an
outdoor picnic, to be held Aug. 5 at
Brookside park, were made, and
Mrs. E. A. Williams was appointed
to make arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
ACtiUity Among
GtyS Sick and
Needy Reported

Activity among needy and sick
persons in Indianapolis during the
last six months was reported by
Mrs. Fred G. Noerr, district visitor
for the Indianapolis Flower Mission,
at the monthly meeting Of the board
Of directors today in the Architects
and Builders building.
Mrs. Noerr told of a family which
has lost eleven out of fifteen chill
dren with tuberculosis and a twelfth
now has contracted the disease.
Seventeen new cases were reported
during June, she said, a month
when ordinarily the spread of the
disease is checked. She attributed
the number of new cases to the fact
that proper hospital facilities for
iSolating cases are not available.
''We have no place to take folks -
she said, cts an uphill fight"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Tea to Be
HeLdSunday
by Sisters

Mrs. z. F. Ernigholz, who was Miss
Anna Bauldauf before her marriage
early In the summer, will be hon
ored at a tea TO be given by her
sisters, Misses Edna and Cora Baul-
dauf, Sunday afternoon at the home
Of their aunt, Mrs. William F.
Schlegel, 10 North Riley avenue.
Summer flowers in pastel shades
will center the tea table, and will
be arranged about the home. Mrs.
H. A. Bauldauf and Mrs. v. E. Baul-
dauf will pour. They will be as
sisted by Mesdames Ferd Mueller,
Alfred Rain, Misses Ruth Emig-
holz, Susie Hartman, Ruth Eber-
hardt, Mildred Harris, Helen Olsen
and Ruth Schimer.
In the receiving line with the hos
tesses and the guest Of honor will
be Mrs. William H. Bauldauf and
Mrs. Frederick Emigholz. The
guests will be:
Mesdames William F. sclegel. Peter
Nutz. J. G. Foster. William E. Bettcher,
Otto Lindstaedt. John Koch. Charles
Wurtz. James Johnson. Harry Mounts.
John Allmeroth. Raymond Kaiser. Ray
mond Gardner. Ruth Alley. Charles Hitz.
william Burcham. A. A. Miller. Harry
Butler. Lawrence Emigholz. Edward Mad
niger. Robert Alley. Thomas Neale. Royal
Colby. Thaddeus Bridges. Paul Schmidt,
r. B. Morrison. Louis Linking. Misses
Ruth Lindstaedt. Mary Koch. Margaret
Koch. Goldie .Zander. Olga Bonke. Louise
schulmeyer. Edith Allmeroth. Martha ALL
meroth. Mable Kirby. Alice Kirby. Lois
Hunt. Edna Garwood. Elizabeth Fullen-
wider. Poris Prater. Dorothy Prater. Ruth
Ann Miller. Helen Linking. Helen Chand-
Ter. Vivian Butler. Dorothy Butler. vir-
ginia Lett. Edna Fivecosts. Grace Shoup.
Catherine Kuemmich and Mile Best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
LAID
TO REBUFFED
LAM-BREAKERS
Lake County Prosecutor
Says Himself and Sheriff
Are Targets.
By Times Special

By Times Special
CROWN POINT. md, July a.
Prosecutor Robert G. Estill of Lake
county asserts that racketeers in
liquor, vice and gambling are con-
tinually plotting against himself
and Sheriff Roy Holley because Of
their program Of law enforcement.
He said that the operator Of an
Indiana Harbor gambling house
''propositioned" him regarding q
permit to violate the law with i'm
munity and offered a share Of
profits. Failing to interest Estill,
the man went to the prosecutors
deputy, Thomas De Pue, with the
offer, warning the subordinate that
unless it was accepted Estill would
be involved in a scandal with a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Fetes ALtruSG Board

Miss Mary Ann Fitzsimmons en-
tertained members of the executive
board Of Altrusa Club with buff
fet supper at her home, 4214 Gull
ford avenue, Wednesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

or q picnic, this Is an excellent
treatment to give your feet before
you try stepping out in the evening
Moreover, II your feet seem
swollen by heat or over exertion,
this is the most relaxing treatment
you can give them. It is not enough
often, that you yourself lie down
and rest. Your feet cry for more
attention than you are giving them.
Treat them to massage at least
once a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Community Leader Dies

By times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July AL
bert Evans, 46, leader in commun-
ity and business affairs of Hamilton
county, is dead. He served as
trustee of Delaware township. He
was a Mason and a member of the
Noblesville Kiwanis club. He leaves
his widow, son and daughter. He
was a brother of Frank Evans,
Hamilton county coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Paroles Free Three

bD ITNt68 DptCIuB
WASHINGTON, Ind, July a.
Three men convicted as a result Of
their dealings with John H. Wag-
goner, who while trustee of Wash
ington township embezzled its
funds, and who served a prison
term, are at liberty as result of
the clemency Of Governor Harry
G. Leslie, who granted paroles. The
three are Marion Lawler, Leonard
Lawler and Earl Horrall. Each has
served eight months of one to five
year terms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02

The marriage of Miss Louise May
hew and Richard D. Barth, which
took place June 8, has been an
nounced. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the Of
fciating minister, the Rev. Jean S.
Miner. MIR. and Mrs. Barth are at
home at 2725 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Paderewski Booked

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July g.
The world famous pianist, Ignace
Jan PaderewSki. will appear on the
student activities series at Indiana
university next term, according to
Dean Winfred B. Merrill. Pader-
ewski will give his concert March
Is. This will be his first appear
ance in Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-02
Card Parties

Division 10, L. A. A. o. H., will
give card party at $3.50 Friday
night at st. Joseph's hall, TIC East
North street. Mrs. Timothy Cor
coran is chairman, assisted by Mes
danes Margaret Cain, Molly
Schaefer and Catherine Scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
LL-AMERICAN
CLUB SIGNS Up
MANY MEMBERS

Total membership in the Allan
rican Canal club includes 1900
MEMBERS, it was announced at Inst
nights meeting in club headquar-
ers on State street.
More than so members attended
he session and considered petitions
1eing g circulated among property
owners, 10 be presented to the r.
igation Securities commission in San
Francisco Friday. All members pres e.
mt received petitions to circulate
among property owners favorable to
he contract. In order to get water
We must have q contract" it was
Xplained during the evening.
Petitions being circulated must be
At Imperial Irrigation district head
luarters Thursday morning in Or
der that they may be time to fc'
ward them to san Francisco.
New registration books will be out
his week and plans we're made for
registering every individual in I'M
Derial Valley. When the canal cleo
len is called, it was pointed out
last night, all voters viii receive a
'opy of the contract.
The next club meeting will take
place at C2!ipatria on December 21
III members are urged to attend
Zach card signer being considered q
member.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
Gold Diggers Tn
Current Film

Two gold -diggers, whose gold-dig-
ging carries them a bit too far so
that they do something a real gold
digger never does-pay back for the
gifts given them, forms the theme
of "Girls About Town" which plays
tonight OILY at Fox Imperial The
atre.
Kay Francis and Lilyan Tashman
are seen as the gold-diggers, with
Allan Dinehart S the man for
whom they work and Joel McCreT
and Eugene Palette rs the two who
get dug.
Girls About Town is from the
story by Zoe Akins, and is a spright-
~ and saucy production. with plenty
Of drama and plenty of romance,
not TO mention generous portions
of comedy.
Wcmen patrons IN particular are
in for a treat. for lavish ward
robes are worn during the play by
Miss Francis and Miss Tashman.
While this may not appeal to the
male portion Of the audience, neith-
er Of the actresses Is n1rd to lo0H
at and even a r1ere man is certain
to be interested in them.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
SHERIFF ASKED
BY SUPERVISOR
TO GUARD CROP

Imperial county's unemployment
problem c9me unpleasantly close to
at least one supervisor, as Henry
jackson of the north end district
indicated last night when he pus
a call through to the sheriff's office
to ask that q deputy be assigned
to guard his tangerine grove north
of BraWley.
Although food value Of tanger-
inc to q hungry man might be dis
puted, Jackson contended he has
been feeding a group Of transients,
entirely unwillingly by means OF
the grove.
Jackson, however, was not so po-
lite as to term the tangerine thieves
transients. He bluntly called them
hobos. They have gathered in moth
ing less than droves, jackson as
serted, to make raids upon his
helpless fruit.
Sheriff George L. Campbell was
taking the matter up today, but
was puzzled just what charge other
than petty theft might be brought
against a man who steals tanger-
inc, and then destroys the evidence
by eating 1t.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
ROtarians Will
Greet Governor

A large delegation of 81 Centre
Rotarians and their ladies will go
to CaleXico tonight to join with
The border Rotarians in extending
greetings to Dave Reese, governor
Of til e second district of Rotary
international, who will re the guest
Of honor at dinner in the De ANA
hotel.
Ar extensive entertainment pro
gram has been arranged by the Cal
e%ico Rotarians and the night is
expected to be the high spot among
Rotarians in Imperial Valley.
The regular meeting OF the El
Centro Rotary club Will be held as
usual here Thursday.
Chrysanthemum plants in large
pots were shown at a late flower
show in Pasadena that measured 10
feet across the Towering top.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
HARLAN FILES
SUIT AGAINST
SCHOOL BOARD

III an effort to regain the posi-
ton OF principal and teacher Of
the seventh and eighth grades of
the Jasper elementary school
George A Harlan yesterday after
noon filed suit in superior court
asking an alternative writ of man.
damus against the district board
of school trustees.
The suit asks that he be restored
to the position of principal and to
the seventh and eighth grade class
rooms, and that the board of truS.
tees be directed to give him war
rants for $3.50 a month for rental
of the teacherage.
Named in the suit are the board
OF school trustees of the Jasper cle-
mentary district, Imperial county
and Vernon x. Rood. G. ". Ander-
son and F. c. Cihal; as members
of the board Of trustees.
Harlan served as teacher and
principal Of the school from the
beginning Of the school year of
1924-25 TO the beginning of the
school year CT 1892, according TO
the complaint, and was classed as
a permanent employee. n havin G
served more than three years.
The board of trustees failed %
give him a contract for the school
year of 193l-32, and refused to give
him required notice of any change
in his contract. Harlan charged in
the complaint.
The trustees met May Il, 1881
with the intent fraudulently and
wrongfully to obtain Harlan's res
ignation, informing him they would
allcW him until May IS to resign,
the complaint charged. Later an
attempt was made 10 force him
to take a teachers position with a
reduction in salary, and to assign
him to The Americanization class
room, according to the complaint.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
TRAVELLERS AT
CHRISTMAS TO
RIDE CHEAPLY

Christmas shoppers this year, 1t
was maze known today, will finu a
brand new article on tne bargain
counters" OF six western states.
II comes under the head of"trans-
portation' and viii take the form
Of widespread offerings Of cent
a~mile train rides by the Southern
Pacific Company.
What's more, atcoi6 ding to J. W.
Donchue. district freight and pas.
senger agent for the company mere.
arrangements have been completed
whereby the attractive travel tic
kets may be included in Sarta
Claus pack OF presents.
Prepaid transportation for be Il
the Christmas and New Year holi.
day periods will be delivered, as au-
thorized, to persons anywhere o.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
Vets VIII Hold
Turkey Shoot

Sufficient Christmas eobblers 10
supply the entire valley viii be on
EaHJ Sunday when Boyce Aten post
q tne Amu.can Legion conducts 4
aifie a1d shot gun turkey shoot at
TIE fair grounds at Imperial, thus
proTliiCg an opportunity Tor rifle
I'D shot gun aces to bring home
lhe holiday bacon.
Rifle and trap shooting will begia
at 9 o'clock in the morning AMI
continue throughout tie dag near
The soufh end OF the grounds.
Turkeys viii be awarded to the
h.ah score in cach group Of 10 con-
tastants In the rifle shooting and
70 the high score in each group Of
FIVE contestants IN the trap shoot
leg.
The general public Is Invited to
participate in the competition. Am
r1eniuon and guns viii be provided
or tho rifle shooting but those who
desire to shoot at clay pigeons must
bring th-ir own ammunition ana
shos guns
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15

the railroads. Pacific lines, serving
the territory from San Francisco
to Ogden and Salt Lake City, and
from Portland to El Paso, Douo-
hue declared
The low fares for Christmas will
be offered December %, 20 "a and
IS, to be followed by a second series
en- December 30, 81 and January
l to benefit travel in connection
with New Year celebrations, it was
stated. Final return limit for both
will be January 5, Donohue said.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15
Collins Again
Becomes Grandpa

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Collins today
received word OF the BIRTH yester-
day Of their second grar dson, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. D. b. +. Brandy
of San Diego.
This is their second grandson,
their first being born few weeks
ago to DR.. and Mrs. Bruce Collins
of Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15

Panryn. Placer County, shipped
O0nsnlu, a japanese orange dur
ing the last week in October. Last
year the date was November 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15

1t was the deer that made the homo
run, but Babe Ruth had scored n
hit that was good for one bag just
before this picture was taken in the
woods near Camp Bryan, n. c. The
Bamb!no is roughing it to keep in
trim for the 1882 baseball season.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-12-15


oncwo Mrs Josephine Cubertscn veteran
contract play Standing in the center Lieutenant Alfred Gruen
Point outstanding authority
posted
for