davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-11-17
|POLL BOOKS AGAIN
ROBBED At NEWARK.
Effort to ThWart Probe Dis
covered as Pennsylvania
Inquiry Opens.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEWARK, N j.. November IL
Striking again in their efforts to thwart
an investigation into alleged election
frauds In various city districts, thieves
returned to the hall of records and
ripped out the pages Of two poll books
which they had overlooked in their
first visit. it was disclosed today.
The thefts provided the latest de-
velopment in the city election scandal,
which broke yesterday, when ballot
boxes under police guard in City Hall
were rified and 35 poll books were stolen
from steel filing cabinets in the Hall
OF Records.
ONCE STAFF Present.
The latest coup occurred in the ohdce
OF the county commissioner OF registra-
ton during the hours when the ofhce
staff was present.
Registration officials fixed the time OF
theft between 1890 am and 946 pm.
yesterday. It was between these hours
that the excitement caused by the other
thefts was at It's height.
The two poll books, the pages Of
which were torn out, were for the thir-
teenth district OF the third ward-one
of the three districts which the thieves
overlooked in their first foray.
Covers Found Empty.
Frank Klumb. deputy superintendent
OF elections, had been checking the two
poll books yesterday morning. He
turned them over to clerk to return
to the steel files. At 1880 o'clock last
night he called for the books again,
and when they were brought to him, it
was discovered the pages had been
ripped from the binding, leaving empty
covers.
The new development came as Fed
eral, county and city authorities were
pushing their investigations into the
theft of ballots from the City Hall and
the theft Of the other poll books.
C0NNtTTTrE sTARTQ TNnrVRy
Evening star., 1932-11-17
STORMS SUBSIDE
IN WESTERN AREAS
AS EAST FREEZES

Continued From First Page:l
the heaviest snowfall the Hoosier capi-
tai has experienced in 80 years. IN the
city 8.6 inches Of snow fell yesterday.
while In Central and Northern Indiana
IL inches we're common in many places.
In some sections rural schools were
forced to close. 77 @
warmer in Kentucky.
Kentucky, which saw its second snow
Of the season yesterday. today5was re-
joicing in a forecast Of warmer but
Albany, N. Y. where light rufn fell
throughout the night, was contem-
plating prospects Of snow and colder
weather.
Philadelphia boasted mild rtempera-
lures today, but Richmond. Va, wit
messed the rapid descent Of the mer-
curry teT.
Birmingham, Ala. was swept by cold
winds and Nashville, Tenn, anticipated
q maximum drop of 18 degrees.
Eastern Missouri looked for more
snow before sunset, but Colorado and
New Mexico trusted In the weather
mans prediction Of fair and warmer.
Airplanes on commercial lines were
kept on the ground at Buffalo and
Pittsburgh yesterday.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Band this evening at Stanley Hall at
5 80 o'clock. John 8. NJ Zimmerman,
conductor; Anton Pointner. assistant.
March, The American Ideal"
Lenzberger
Overture, THE Beauties Of Erin"
Bennett
Suite romantic, Norwegian Sketches"
Wick
"On the Ford" "A Rustic Dance"
Gems from musical comedy,
The OBrien Girl' l'........ Hirsch
Descriptive, THE Sleepy Town
Express" ................G Gillespie
waltz suite, THE Aero Travellers" Weiss
Finale, Good Luck. Veith
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1932-11-17
WET VOTE PROMISED
BY REPRESENTATIVE YoM
Defeated Florida Democrat Says He
Will Support Platform in
Lame Duck Session.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PENSACOLA, Fla, November AZ
Representative Tom Yon, Democrat, Of
Florida, who was defeated for re-
election. yesterday issued o statement
in which he said he would support
legislation at the lame duck" session
of Congress in December in accordance
with the Democratic platform plank
which declared I'VE favor repeal OF the
eighteenth amendment"
IT will support the Democratic plat
form in regard to amending or repeal
ing the Volstead act" Yon said. II
the question comes up at the short ses-
sion, 1 shall help hasten this question
out of the way"
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Continued From First Page)
Chamber OF Commerce Of the State OF
New York. 1T was Just a matter OF
chance that I should be the person that
personlfied it. There was some
thing fundamental that happened In
the political history of the city. They
(the write in" Voters) said in their ac-
ton on election day that they were
sick and tired Of the conditions that
exist In one of the greatest cities OF
TIE world.
They said to the people Of America
we don't want this to continue; we
are freemen born; We believe that ouI
affairs should be put in the hands OF
those who are going to conduct them
for the greatest good of the greatest
number
And I tell you there was crusad-
ing spirit abroad on that day. And
that spirit is not going to be denied
even though they refused them the
use Of their pencils on Election day
Obstruction Charged.
This last reference was to charge
by Mckee supporters that many Mckee
votes were lost through obstruction
= methods, a charge that was denied.
Declaring the political machine tried
to stop the people in this interpreta
ton Of their protest" Mckee said
THE matter transcends all PERSONAL
ties. I don't count What does count
is that we are going on 10 a new,
better day"
Declaring I'VE need change anc
calling on pevery civic organization tc
stand together" he said:
There must be organization II the
10 asicf nj
is to be effective"
Although Tammany leaders were ST.
lent, newspapers said before the Nc
Kee speech that the Wigwam was veer.
ing around to McKee's stand for salary
SlaShes of city employees. Previously th'
Tan1many bloc, riddling McKees re-
trenchnent program. had cut the 1893;
budget by change in subway financ
ing. This, Mckee charged, was no
real economy and doomed the seen
fare.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Peter C. Dick Dead.

SAN DIEGO, Calf. November II
P.-Peter C. Dick. 90, veteran of the
United States Secret Service and retired
his home here Yesterday. Dick served
as personal bodyguard for President
Theodore Roosevelt for five years.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Church Calls DR.. Morgan

LEXINGTON, KY, November II up.
"A call to the Tabernacle Presbyterian
Church of Philadelphia has been ex-
tended to Dr. Howard M. Morgan, pas
tor of the Maxwell Street Presbyterian
Church Of Lexington.
Evening star., 1932-11-17
Psrshing Sails From France.

HAvFSE, France, November II LP).-
Gen John J. Pershing, who has been in
France for several months as chairman
Of the Battle Monuments Commission.
sailed for New York today on the liner
Manhattan.
Evening star., 1932-11-17

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1932-11-17
MCKEE OPENS WAR
ON TAMMANY RULE;
CALLS FOR CRUSADE

Continued From First Page. J
Evening star., 1932-07-14

lin D. Roosevelt Of New York, Demo-
cratic presidential nominee.
The desire of the administration TO
make an early answer to Roosevelt In
the Middle West was in part respon-
sible for calling the convention at this
time.
Plank to Be Presented.
Vieing with Hurley's address for the
chief interest of the convention Will be
the presentation today or tomorrow OF
an Ohio platform plank indorsing the
prohibition resubmission stand OF the
national convention.
Ohio party leaders said the mdorse-
ment plank probably will be accepted,
but not without contest from extrem-
iSt vets and drys.
Hurley's address, at 9:15 pm, East
ern standard time, will be broadcast by
Nationwide radio network,
Evening star., 1932-07-14
REICH RIOTS KILL FOUR;
80 ARRESTED IN SILESIA
Three Communists and One Nazi
Slain During Political
Disturbances.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. July 14.-Four were killed
in political fighting In Germany last
night.
Two communists were killed when a
group Of them. marching home from a
big mass meeting in Berlin's West End,
were fired upon by National Socialists.
A Nazi was killed in Hamborn when
the Hitlerites attempted to storm a
newspaper Office. A communist was shot
dead at Wuppertal
Eighty were arrested at Hindenburg,
Silesia, following disturbance there
between communists and NaZis.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
AMERICAN is MISSING

PEIPING, July IA tP).-Capt. Joseph
Micolo, American master of the Yangtze
Rapids Steamship Co.'S motorshir
Ichang, was lost overheard at midnight
July IL, while on the way to Hankow
from Ichang reports to the American
legation here today said.
A thorough search of the river was
made after the captains absence was
discovered. but no trace of him could
be found. Lieut.. Hogarth, U. S. N.
who was aboard the vessel as a passen-
ger, took charge and brought the boat
to Ichang.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
HURLEY TO ANSWER
ROOSEVELT TONIGHT
Republicans Marshal Forces
in Ohio to Begin Active
Campaign
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 14.-Repub-
lican forces marshaled some Of their
heaviest siege guns into Ohio today for
one of the first big broadsides of the
presidential campa ign.
Heading the list of party leaders
were Secretary of War Patrick j. Hur-
ley, Postmaster General Walter F.
Brown. United States Senator Simeon
D. Fess, Thad H. Brown of the Fed
eral Radio Commission and Edward
Martin, Assistant Postmaster General.
Will Answer Roosevelt.
Hurley, principal speaker before
Ohios Republican Platform Convention,
tonight, is. expected to answer vlgor-
ously for the national administration
the acceptance address of Gov. Frank
Evening star., 1932-07-14
CONFERENCE is DELAYED

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, July IA
R.-The proposed conference n Hon
duras to nominate a single liberal can
didate for the presidency of Nicaragua
from among five aspirants has been
postponed pending an interview between
a representative of Gen. Augusta San
dino, Nicaraguan insurgent, and his
candidate Gen. Horacio Portocarrero.
Gen. Manuel Balladares. Sandino sup
porter. who planned the conference,
which was to be held at San Lorenzo, a
Honduran port, has gone to Salvador 10
talk with Gen. Portocarrero.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
KENTUCKY DEMANDS
ENGINEERS REMOVAL
State Highway Commission Scores
Galbreath in Note to u. 8.
Bureau.

BY the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, July 14.-Removal
of Mack 0albreath as resident engineer
for Kentucky for the United States
Bureau of Public roads was requested
yesterday by the State Highway Com
mission by unanimous vote Galbreath
has the duty of passing upon and super
vising all Federal aid projects in
Kentucky.
The request was addressed to Thomas
H. Mcdonald, chief of the Bureau OF
Public Roads, at Washington
The commission also requested that
Kentucky be taken from the district OF
j. 7: Voskell OF Chicago and placed in
the Tennessee district.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
SWALLOWS T00THPICK,
THEN DIES UNDER KNIFEjI
Gilbert Follansbee, Tin Plate. Man
ufacturer, Succumbs After
Operation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. u
STEUBENVILLE. Ohio, July IA
Gilbert Follansbee, As. general manager
OF the Toronto. Ohio, and Follansbee,. =
w. Va, plants of the Follansbee Tin ~
Plate Co., died last night following an
operation for the removal OF a tooth n
pick he had swallowed.
The toothpick lodged in his intesti-
nal tract and a Pittsburgh specialist
performed an operation at a hospital
here.
Follansbee was born and educated In
Pittsburgh, the son of w. u Follans-,u
bee, president of the Follansbee COM
pany. He is survived by his father, the =,
widow, Margaret Elythe Follansbee: =
son, Gilbert, jr.; six brothers and .
sister -
Evening star., 1932-07-14
5000 VETERANS MEET
Survivors of Rainbow Division
Convene on Coast

Convene on Coast.
LOS ANGELES, July IA CP.-Three
thousand veterans of the famous Rain
bow Division tossed aside parliamentary
rules yesterday ond refought the World
War.
In hotel royms, beach resorts and
private homes Former "buddies" renewed
acquaintanceships and recounted ex-
perXnces in which the names Schamoi
Farm, Chateau Tkserry and the Vosges
Mountain Region predominated
Lawrence Gibbs, national president,
presided at a brief business session.
Chicago and Miami, Fla. asked for the
next convention.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
ADELE ASTAIRE QUITTING
STAGE, SAYS BROTHER
Fred, on Return From Europe, De
nies Duchess of Devonshire op-
posed Sisters Wedding.


BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14-Adele Astaire,
take it from her brother and former
teammate, is through with the stage.
Fred Astaire, who with his sister made
up the famous dancing team that enter
tained Broadway for years. arriving
yesterday from Europe to make arrange
ments to appear alone in show in the
Fall.
He sounded a vigorous denial that
the Duchess of Devonshire had been
opposed to the recent marriage OF his
sister to Lord Charles Cavendish, second
son of the Duke of Davonshire.
The duchess (who did not attend
the former Miss Astaires court presen-
tation) helped my sister prepare for her
presentation" the brother said. THE
only reason she did not attend was be-
cause she was ILL.,
Evening star., 1932-07-14
Terrapin Marked II Years.

A land terrapin on which Charles
Noel carved his initials in 1861 has
made its second appearance near
Greensburg, Pa, in the last II years.
Evening star., 1932-07-14
LIFE TERM FOR SLAYER
Convicted of Murder in Death of
Elderly Banker.

w"
Elderly Banker.
MANTI, Utah, July 14ttP.-Mendon
Draper, n, convicted Of murder for the
staying Of Andrew N. 5jerregaard,
elderly Ephraim, Utah, banker, was
sentenced to life imprisonment by Dis
trict Judge Dilworth Woolley yesterday.
Bjerregaard. was beaten to death in
his home two months ago. Draper ad-
mitted striking the banker with a piece
of wood, but contended he acted in self
defense when the latter attacked him
during an argument over Diapers at
tentions to Mrs. Ivadell Jensen, a
divorcee and daughter Of Bjerregaard
Mrs. Jensen, jointly charged with the
murder, Is on trial here.
Evening star., 1932-07-14

Bee Colonies Rented. -.
Colonies Of bees are rented by fruit
growers to help pollenize trees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
PARADISE
DAWSON

glimpse OF her dressmaker's bill would
cure his independence.
Her thoughts turned to the more
urgent topic Of her parents. Should she
telephone them? Shame prevented. Not
her shame-theirs Shed remarked for
love-to please nobody but herself. She
couldn't expect them to credit her with
lofty motives.
Divorced a week ago and married
again! TO them her second marriage
after SO short lapse OF time would
seem indicate. 1t would seem indie
Gently experimental to most people-as
though she were the kind of girl who
couldn't get along without a man-to
whom any man was acceptable.
Meanwhile, Give, speeding downtown
in a taxi, was facing his own problem.
What to say to Mr.. Cleasby. He'd
breezed off without word. The only
satisfactory apology would be an eXpla-
nation of the compelling circumstances.
After the customary formalities he
was ushered into his employers den.
Mr.. Cleasby pushed back his chair and
eyed him over the top of his spec
tacles.
I've behaved badly" Olive forestalled
reproaches. THE reasons were excp-
tional. I've been away getting mar
ried"
Marriage isn't exceptional" The old
man spoke grimly.
Give repeated for Mr.. Cleasby the
story Of his continuing love for Santa.
his encouragement when she married
Dicky, the tragedy of that failure.
Then she's a widow"
Give shook his head.
"On my return from Europe ! dis
I,a& ha q
vorce. That was why, against your
in America.
1.-TWO weeks ago I learned that she
was on the point Of going back to him.
She was in panic. He'd shown signs
of wanting her at crisis, when she was
persuaded that no one ever again would
want her He would only have dragged
her down. To prevent that, proved to
her that I wanted her"
This mania for rescuing forlorn
maidens," he smiled crookedly, we've
all had it. 1t reads very Economically.
Unfortunately, knight Grants are out
Of date. This is the day OF enliF 1T
ened selflshness. I presume you looked
ahead to what will be said?"
I'm not sure that l care"
You will If not for your own sake,
for hers. She's young, I gather"
1.-The loveliest girl in the world"
Mr.. Cleasby looked away at the barri-
caded sky line, toothed and cruel as
public opinion.
They all are" he chuckled. "If not
now, they were" He turned. ITO pro-
tect her will require all your patience"
I'm prepared for that" Give rose.
by the way sir, is there any chance
of my being sent to Europe? Things
would be easier in an environment
where no one knew that this wasn't my
wife's first marriage"
I'm afraid not
Mr.. Cleasby accompanied him to the
door. At parting he grasped his hand.
TOO bad things should have hap
pened this way. I'm sorry"
What was there to be sorry about2
The Spring evening was gliding the gray
length of lower Broadway. Give
flushed with resentment. To be sorry
for him was a reflection on Santa. He
had hoped to hear himself congratu-
lated.
But the old we're always envious Of
the young. Mr.. Cleasby was bachelor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
to produces beer on short notice" and

to produces beer on short notice" and
predicted a marked increase in employ
ment Of his firm If beer is legalized.
s. E. Abrams general manager OF the
Schlitz Brewing Co., said approximately
1000 employees would be added to his
firm in such an event.
Fred Pabst, president Of the Pabst
Corporation, reported his employees
would be increased from 900 to 2,0o0 by
beers return.
At st. Paul, William Hamm, ir., presi-
dent of the Theodore Hamm Brewing
Co., expressing confidence that beers
manufacture would be legalized "soon,"
announced contemplated building pro-
gram including $250,000 for new equip
ment and as much again for repairs:
He said the program also calls for
purchase Of 100000 bushels OF barley
and 250,000 bushels of hops for years
operations and the addition Of $50 en-
ployes. Hamm believes that plant re-
construction will be started in the near
future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
ACCUSED MOTHER FREED
Anonymous Friends GO Bond In

Anonymous Friends GO Bond In
kidnapping Case.
LOS ANGELES, November 10 (R.-
Funds furnished by unidentified friends
enabled Miss Ruth Borman, former
Mason City. Iowa, resident, to be re-
leased on 5000 bail yesterday pending
her trial on charges Of kidnapping her
own child, Nancy Ruth Buchanan, 8.
Miss Borman, who, police said. con-
fessed stealing her own child October
26 from the home OF Mrs Violet Blu
chanan, wealthy divorce and foster
mother Of the child, was indicted by
the county grand jury last week on q
charge of child stealing.
When Miss Borman appeared for ar
raignment In Superior Court yesterday
a professional bondsman announced he
had been employed by anonymous bene-
factors to furnish Miss Berman's bonds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Maids and
Mattresses
Apron Sets, Csc
Were Soc and 6ss

We're Soc and sss
100 Sets, apron, collar, and
cuhs-for maids and wait
resses.
as Cooks Aprons, with bibs.
Large sizes. Were T5c. Now 500
so Maids Uniforms, In white
and green; mussed. Broken
sizes. Were 81. Now ...... SOC
81 Printed Wash Frocks, In at
tractive styles; mussed and
soiled. Sizes II to A.. Were
S1.95. Now ............. SOC
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
BREWERS PREPARING
FOR RETURN OF BEER
Numerous New Jobs and Buying Of
Grains Will Result if Bever-
sge Il Legalized.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, November TO-
Confident in their belief that the results
Of Tuesdays Nationwide elections
means the early return of beer, brewers
in Milwaukee and st. Paul announced
plans yesterday to prepare for its manu-
facture when legalized.
Edward Landsberg, Blatz Brewing %.
president, said his company was pre-
pared to expend $4,000, 600 and to add
from TOO to 800 employees as soon as
the Volstead act is modified
w. H. Kraft, general manager Of the
Miller Brewery, said I'VE are prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
SHOT DURING QUARREL
Wife of Wayland, N. T., Man
Killed in Divorce Dispute Held.

RENO, Nev., November 10 (R.-Fqoyd
w. Abrams of Wayland, N. r., died
here yesterday several hours after he
had been shot in the head during an
asserted quarrel with his wife, Laura
Mrs. Abrams was arrested and Is held
in the county jail.
The Abrams came to Reno three
days ago, and. according to Mrs.
Abrams, had been quarreling over her
refusal to sign certain divorce papers.
The shooting, however, she said, was
an accident.
II was going to kill myself" police
quoted her as saying, and the gun
Just went off"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

He mistrusted risks that he had never
taken.
Plunging into florists on the point
Of closing, he departed with box the
size Of q young coffin.
Give and Santa meet . friend and
get q shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Girls Wash
Frocks, Csc
Wsra ElQk
Were $l.9S

20; In a variety Of printed
patterns. Sizes z TO II.
8 WeelIen Dresses; broken
sizes, to 16. Were $1.95.
as Girls wash Biouses, plain
and printed, in attractive
styles. Sizes 8 to 10. Were
81. Now csc
IS pairs Girls striped Broad
cloth Shorts; sizes 8 to IA.
Were 5Sc Now .........1 5c
5 pairs Girls Flannelette Pa
yamas; size IL. Reduced TO soc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

sCOTTSBLUFF. Nebr. (Pr-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Banghart shot Is rattle
snakes In one day near Mitchell re-
Gently and quit only because they got
tired"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

London's longest recent theatrical run
has Just been ended by ''Waltzes From
Vienna after 606 performances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Children's Apparel,
Furnishings, Toys
1Oc w.r. 81

SO pieces-slips, suits, coats,
hats, berets, and toys.
% Novelties. Were 81 and
Sl.50. Now. SOC
II Little Boys and Girls Bath
robes; soiled. Sizes for infants.
/. and years. Were 81 to
81 90. Now .75c
25 Diaper Sets; l dozen diapers
and pair rubber pants. Were
S1.50. NOW s........... 05c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
100 YEARS ON BEACH

Family of Photographers Sets
Record in England.
For more than 100 years members OF
the family Of Mrs S. Hallowell, Great
Yarmouth. England, have been beach
photographers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Capeskin Gloves, Csc w.r. ,1.ss

80 pairs Women's Gloves; slipon styles in black and
to 634
pairs Womeas One Ruten Kid Gloves in black
to ga. Were S2.95. Now. .....................
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Women's Shoes, sl.95 nai,

including evening slippers
genuine reptile
hinatons. High and medium heels. Sizes 81 in lot
of
$65
STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

Gives more hsof = uses less fuel. All
metal Arso Regulator automatically
provides even temperature. Designed
for perfect fuel combustion, economy
and greater hsotins efficiency. Nod
ern enamel jacket. Send The eevpon
now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

80 seconds 10 modsrnize your old rodi-
ofors-brinss thsm up-to-dots end out
Of sight quickly end insxpensivsly.
Ofhsrfypes and designs for many kinds
Of rodiotors. Send the coupon nowi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Mothers-Friday Only =.
Children's "Pollyanna" Health Shoes
SI.So Were 81

popular Poyanna" Health Shoes in discon
nued styles for Junior missesstudy oxfords in black and tar
Broken sizes, to 3.
chHdren Junior Girls oxsds variety Of styles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
Lovely Silk Slips, S1.25 Were s2.ss

s. Lace-trimmed and Tailored Slips in bas-cut
and wrap-around front styles. Flesh tearose, and
white Sizes 81 to A in lot
STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

70 pieces; vests and che
mise, In peach. The major
tty small sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10

n YEXT morning the world seemed
N radiant The only change was
the warmer confidence with
i which they faced each other