davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
IBv FAITH BALDWIN

ing there tonight" Lynn fun
bled in her bag and put a bill
into the nurses hands. 1T isn't
much, but it might buy them
something they need"
Good of Her
"I expect it will. That's good
of you. Mary-her husbands no
good, you see. Drinks. Hasn't
a job, of course. She has all
she can do to get along" Miss
Raines told her, tucking the Dill
into the crisp white uniform
pocket.
The girl on the couch stirred
and lifted her heavy lids, She
was a tall girl, beautifully
formed, with masses of wheat
gold hair worn in the generally
unbecoming long bob. But not
unbecoming to Jennie LIE Grande
(nee SMITH.
"She'S one of the models from
the French wholesale house on
the twentieth floor" explained
Miss Raines, low. "She came
up here, complained of feeling
i'll, and tainted. She's been out
of it for some time now. She's
all right"
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1882, by International
Magazine Co.. Incl
distributed by King Features eyndi.
cate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

would listen to it for a
moment"
"Why, almost everybody has
a radio nowadays. What was
the objection?"
well, the old lady couldn't
help it-she's deaf!"
Chicago Cop-See here, you're
under arrest!
Gangster-Why, amt a feller
even allowed to operate a gat
no more?
Cop-Yeah, but you can't
leave empty shells in de street
whatya suppose desc cans are
for?-The Pathfinder.
Grandma Wayback - Some
thing should be done to stop
all this petting.
Grandpa Wayback-Well, in
heathen countries they drown
the girl babiesI
The Washington times., 1932-06-13
A Novel of Love and Big Business

Company mairtained recrea-
ton and rest rooms, with a
trained nurse in charge for all
women workers in the building.
She went there in order to
return a book from the loan
library also installed by the
The Washington times., 1932-06-13

Seacoast Company for the con.
venience of it's women en-
ployeS. The lavatories and
mirrored washstands were
crowded with chattering girls
and women. Here friendships
were made, here enmities were
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
LOS FRANCHISES VENICE
RON A LOS TENISTAS A.
MBRICANOS

Paris, julio 30.-Jean Boro-
ira, ell famoso tenista frances,
vencio anoche al campe6n de
Wimbledon y America, ell anne
ricano Ellsworth Vines, Jr., al
mismo tempo que Francia CANA
ba los dos primeros encuentros
de la serie en- defensa de la Co.
pa Davis.
Borotra alcanz6 una victoria
convincente sobre su mas joven
oponente, de GA, CO, So, Ga,
mientras Henry Cochet vencia
inesperadamente a Wilmer All
ison, con ST, rs, rs, 60.
La derrota de Vines disip6 la
esperanto americana de recon
.q~uistar Ell trofeo que perdiera a
manos de Francia, en- 1927.
Los americanos deben ganar
los tres proximos partidos, los
dobles de manana Y los dos sim.
piles del domingo para reconquis
tar la Copa.
Los franceses aclamaron his.
tericamente Ell triunfo de Boro.
ira, que es trece amos mas viejo
que su rival.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
LIGA AMERICANA

Los Senadores de Washing.
ton vapulearon a tres pitchers
de los Browns de st, Louis, ano-
tardo 10 carreras. Thomas Ian
20 por ell Washington y lie ba-
tearon 10 hits, que Supo disemi-
mar. Cronin y Myer, de los ven
redores, dispararon tres hits ca
da uno.
Los Indios de Cleveland ven
cieron a los Yankees, propinan-
do otra derrota al pitcher Yer
non Gomez. Los neoyorquinos
fueron dominados por c. Brown
quedandose en- seis hits. Fue la
sexta Gerrota de Gomez contra
II victorias.
Tn error de Andrews, ell pit
cher del Boston, en- la novena
entrada, di6 ell triunfo a los Me
dias Blancas sobre los Medals
Roias. Andrews habia sostenido
un duelo con Sam Jones. Cada
Club solo bate6 7 hits.
Washington Zoe, 16h, De; st,
Louis &c, 10h, De.
New York SC, Oh, De; Cleve-
hand &c, t0h, De.
Boston &c, III, 2e; Chicago 4c
t7h, lie,
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

A, Y Ell Morgan con ell Optimo, en-
ell diamante nimero /, a las 2 y
media.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
Pleitos y Divorces

Francisco Acosta contra Ro-
sa Hernandez Acosta; c. c. VIII
taker contra J. NJ, Hall; Central
Republic Bank and Trust Com
pany contra George lchill; New
York Life Insurance Company
contra George A. Grant.
Corte Federal: ATtonia Ma
poles, una viuda, contra la com
pania de SECURES National Lii
berty.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
LIGA NACI0NAL

Hack Wilson dispar6 aver SUI
decimo octave cuadrangular de
la t~emporada, con O'Douls en-
las bases, dando a su club dos de
las B carreras que anotara en- ell
primer inning. Wilson do un
itubey mas tarde, en- Ell quinto,
hacienda anotar a Joe Strip Y
despues entr6 a la gonna con un
fly de Wright. Alfonso Lopez
fue una vez al bate y no peg6
de hit.
Los Rojos de Cincinnati fue-
ron aver una facil presa para
los hombres del Filadelfia, que
tuvieron de pitcher a Holley.
Contra Benny Frey Y Lucas los
Phillies descargaron 10 hits.
Los Piratas de nuevo vencie-
ron a los Gigantes, con anota-
ci6n de a por z. Corresponds la
derrota a Adolfo Luque, al cual
hicieron a carreras en- h octa-
va entrada. Lloyd Waner des-
cargo 3 hits en- a wees al bate.
st. Louis &c, 14h, lie; Brook
lyn 7c, 11h, De.
Cincinnati &c, Oh, &c; .Filadef-
fla SC, 13h, lie.
Pittsburgh DC, III, lie; New
York &c. 5h. 1e.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
FL TEMPO

Lluvias para hoy Y manana,
Nientos suaves. Maxima tempe
ratura aver, SO grades, a las 6
de la tardes minima, 70, a las 5
de la manana.
Marea alta, a la l;35 a. m. y
2 :06 p. m. Marea baja, a las
sol a. m. y 5:27 p. m,
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
MAX SCHMELING PELEA-
RIA EN- SEPTIEMBRE

New York, julio 30.-El ex-
campe6n mundial de peso COM
pleto, Max Schmeling, peleara
en- septiembre, segGn declare a
su retorno de Alemania Joe ia
cobs, director de los intereses
del pugilista aleman.
Asegura Jacobs que tiene O.
fertas de New York, Chicago y
Detroit, pero que Sc tomara
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
.INFORM ACION
HEI PUERTO

LEGO de Savannah, Georgia,
a cargar fosfato, ell vapor Italia
no Nicolo Odero.
Hacia Port Newark, via Pa
mama City y Pensacola, zarp6
aver, cargado de fosfato, Ell va
'pOr americana Lillian.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30

beza de la division de Ybor con
victorias Y ninguna derrota y
ell Davis aparece en- Ell tercer lu-
gar con dos victorias y tres de-
rrotas.
Manana domingo ell Hav-a-
Tampa jugara contra ell Regens-
burg, en- ell d.amante numero
uno, a las 4 y media; ell Don Ju-
liam jugara con ell Cuesta Y Rey,
en- ell diamante "'imero 2, a las
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
una semana para decidir.

UITd S6IIIdIId para UONIU1I'
MI primera ocupaci6n-dijo
-sera obtener que la Comisi6n
Atletica me reponga como ma
nager. Despues hablare Official
mente con los empresarios de
aqui."
Tambien anuncio que Schmel-
ing emprendera ell viaje de re-
'orno a los Estados Unidos el Is
de Agosto.
La gaceta., 1932-07-30
BASE BALL
LIGA DE LAS TABAQUE-
RIAS

Los tabaqueros de regalia de
Corral Wodiska jugaran hoy
por la tarde, aalas 4, con los de
Schwab Davis, en- ell terreno de
Plant.
Ell club de Corral esta a la ca
Evening star., 1932-10-09

around the sun. Near the equator, day and
night are always of equal length because the
bulge Of the earth is always about the same
distance from the sun.
But the hot and cold of the seasons come
from the voyage around the Even the
earth tits enc pole away from and the other
toward the sun, the equator is always the same
distance from it. And that is why it is always
Summer there.
In the Summer the sun rises earlier and sets
later for the northern half of the earth. The
opposite is true of Winter Spring and Autumn
are the in-between times.
We who live where there is not the ever
lasting Summer of the equator may well be
grateful for the changes. We just far
enough from the sun to know its blessings and
not its fierceness.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
The Seasons

A s the earth makes its tour around the sun
"a trip which takes exactly one year
those of us who live north of the equator are
tipped away from the sun in Winter and in
the Summer toward it. And it is this which
makes our weather cooler or warmer, according
as we are nearer to or farther from the SUM-
Near the equator, of course, things are other
wise. There, all year round, one is always about
the same distance from the sun, and the tilt
makes very little difference And because the
equator is at the bulge of the spherical earth.
and SO somewhat nearer to the sun than other
places, the climate near the equator is always
very hot.
Day and night near the equator exactly as
day and night all over the earth, depend on
the spinning of the earth, not ON the trip
Evening star., 1932-10-09

QY the following Saturday, when the team
played Crystal Lake away from home, the
backfleld was starting to work fairly we'll
Freddy had starred consistently in practice, and
the school was rapidly raising him to the status
Of hero. john on the other hand. was learn
ing the duties of his new position rather slowly
He was excellent in defense, and he was ac-
quiring the knack of running interference for
Freddy and the other backs. But on those rare
occasions when he carried the ball himself, he
failed to impress anybody. In fact there was
lot Of talk around the school about his shift to
the backfeld, and opinion was strongly against
it. Nobody knew just who was to blame for
the move, but the students felt that John Lear
wasn't going to be of much use as ground
gamer.
A large crowd Of rooters Travelled to Crystal
Lake to watch Freddy Carlyle perform again.
But the rooters got real surprise, and so did
the team. Crystal Lake had a well balanced
team surprisingly smooth for so early in the
season, and proceeded to fight Poindexter of
its feet in the first quarter. Poindexter's backs
were not working very smoothly and Freddy
was smothered on almost every attempt to carry
the ball.
In the second quarter there came a mshap
that still further alarmed the Poindexter fans.
After Freddy had failed to gain, and Steam
boat" Shannon had made scant three yards
through the left side of the line Quarterback
Leroux decided to give John chance The
ball was on Poindexter's 41-yard line and Le-
roux called the signal that would send his
fullback of tackle.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Agate Easily Polished

THE agate, once highly priced by the an
! clients because of the beauty of the color
ing. can be brought to brilliant color and
polish by boiling in a sirup and then in an
acid. The resultant colors are beautiful. The
agate Is fairly widely distributed in the world,
being found in Egypt, Scotland, Germany.
South America, the United States and in other
parts Of the world. The moss type IS found in
Wyoming and Nevada, while the banded type
is found in quantity along Lake Superior.
Large specimens of the banded type are also
plentifully distributed in Texas
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Try This!

THE Boy Friend calling up his girD-Hello.
! dear. would you like to have dinner with
me tonight?
She'd love to.
Teacher-Name four beasts of prey.
Pupil-Three tigers and Q lion.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
PUZZLES

ZONE on. all you music;ans This one will
~ be easy for you
Evening star., 1932-10-09
O. :Ei;: d SfkfS Sff RS1S FXGE s$f i - :::: :::lQ
RIDDLES

[ AVE you sent in any riddles to this column?
Just mail them to the Riddle Man. in care
of this newspaper, and if they're different and
clever, they'll be printed with your name
/. What is the difference between gardener
and a Chinaman?- Grace Hamm
2. Which is the left side of plum pudding?
Florence Carmack
3. What is it that is neither flesh nor bone,
but has four fingers and thurnb?-Dena
Hrshberg.
4. What has more lives than a cat?-Harvey
A. Carter
S. Why is an orange like a church steeple?-
Annie Lee Johnson.
ANSWERS.
1. One keeps the lawn wet, the other keeps
the lawn dry Qaundry). 2. The side not eaten
3. glove. 4. frog, because he croaks every
night. s. Because we have peel (peaD from it.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
BY W. BOYCE MORGAN.
SYNOPSIS

SYNOPSIS
John Lear and Freddy Carlyle cousins. and John
has always felt 1t his look after the
brilliant and impulsive Freddy. who
than he is Thus John saved Freddy from
drowning after the latter made a foolhardy dive
John has played tackle for two years the Pondex
ter High School team. and this year will probably
having gained weight. comes for a halfback posi-
tion and wild in the opening game, giving prom
of being the greatest ball carrier the school has
ever had Coach Hargraves has secret plan ..i for
making Freddy great player and in connection
with it he wishes to make John fullbaek He asks asks
allState tackle in order to become hard working
but unhonored fullback Realizing IT is the best
the plan.
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Same ResuH

IN AZ father is mayor" Dragged the small
tVI boy, land when he rides in a parade
the motor cops go ahead and he doesn't have
to pay any attention to traffic rules"
"That's nothing" shifted his friend. my
father Is truck driver"
Evening star., 1932-10-09
Let It RAIN!

A SCOTCHdAN in planning his home left
u the roof off one room.
"a friend asked the reason for this.
''Oh, that's the shower" replied the Scotch
man.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

Next we have four words beginning with
"fan" Fill the banks and form the words:
l. FAN-A-G-
g. PANTS
g. FAN-A-E
f. FAN I
}
Here are two musical word chains. Remem-
Der to change only one letter at a time. always
forming real word. and thus going from the
first word to the last
Change HARP to PICK in four moves
Change BASS to HORN in four moves
Behead location and get fabric. Behead
again and get a playing card.
Behead promise and get projecting shelf.
Behead again and get border
Evening star., 1932-10-09
ANSWERS.

ANSWERS
/. Cornet, piccolo and trumpet.
2. Fandango, fantasy, fanfare and fanatic
3. HARP-hark-hack
S-barg-barn-born-
4. PLACE. Pledge.
5. Cross Word Puzzle Solution.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

CREDDY'S mystification over the coach's ac-
ton was matched by that of the other play
ers when. on the following evening, Mr. Har-
graves began the task Of Transforming his star
tackle into fullback. While Don Jones work.
ed with the linemen, the coach took the backs
and began to drill them in an offensive plan
that he had just worked out.
The new backfeld consisted of Paul Leroux
at quarterback, Steamboat" Shannon at right
half. Freddy at left half, and John at fullback.
Leroux was rather light, but he had lots of
speed, and he was veteran and an excellent
StrategtSt. Shannon was Short stocky lad
whose chief asset was an ability to pump his
way through the line for short, but consistent
gains He was also an excellent defensive man.
Before putting this new backfleld to work,
the coach gave them partial explanation of
his plan.
Every team we meet this year Is going to be
coached to stop Carlyle" he said. "Our job
is to see that they don't stop Freddy, and the
minute they do, to shoot one of the other
backs at them until they are forced to take
their eyes of him. Then when they do that,
Freddy can get away.
almost every play you'll have will be
possible scoring play. We've got a good line,
and they will be in there opening up the holes
for you fellows. It's up to you to get through
tho holes. smack down the secondary defense,
Evening star., 1932-10-09

QUT John fumbled the pass. There was a mad
- scramble for the ball and when the pile was
untangled Crystal Lake end had recovered on
Poindexter's 33-yard line.
Crystal Lake seized the chance and uncorked
a march that carried the team to the 3-yard
mark. There Poindexter held for two downs
and the whistle ending the first half saved the
day.
boy. what a narrow squeak that was!" said
Don Jones to Mr.. Hargraves. Are you still
convinced that you want John Lear in there
at full?"
I'm more convinced than ever" said Coach
Hargraves as he followed the team to the dress
ing room. "You saw how this bunch stopped
Freddy Carlyle? Well, just wait until John
Lear gets on to his new job and you won't see
Freddy stopped again"
Perhaps the coach's words were prophetic
because less than hour later with the score still
a 90 tie, things began to happen. Freddy,
evidently chafing at being bottled up all day,
cut loose. It started when he caught a punt
on his own 2s-yard line and twisted and turned
through broken field back to the center stripe
On the next play he dashed off tackle and, with
John a step in front of him for the first 20
yards, carried the ball clear over the goal line
for a touchdown.
The Poindexter supporters went wild. This
was the sort Of thing they had come to see
Just give Freddy Carlyle the ball, and watch
him go!
(To be continued next Sunday9
Evening star., 1932-10-09
HORIZONTAL.

HORIZONTAL.
I. An undertaking.
4. The school year.
& In the past.
~ Noise made by a cow
II. Exist.
IL. A grain
II. Associated Press (Abbr).
IS. Chart or plan.
18. Junior naval officers.
%. Mother
%. A beverage.
"a. You and I.
26. Perform a play.
%. Human being.
20. A Morse god.
80. To resist or parry.
VERTICAL
1. A small flap or tag.
2. Grew old.
3. Therefore.
S. Printers measure.
6. Wander
z. Cleaning implement.
Q. Tiny people of Africa.
IL. The sun god of Egypt.
13. Erblllm (Abbr.).
Is. Hotel.
IT. Girls name
- Every
10. Street (Abbr).
20. Southern State (Abb-).
81. Graceful bird.
%. Rug made of fiber
Is. Finish
27. Toward
28. I.
Evening star., 1932-10-09

and get loose. Now let's go to work and see
what we can do with this program
Evening star., 1932-10-09
INSTALLMENT III.

- REDDY was waiting IOr JOHN WNen ne
returned from his talk with the coach.
What did the coach want?" he in
quired.
John didn't answer for a moment.
Then he said lightly. 1T was quite
a surprise. I'm getting real break at last.
He's going to give me chance at fullback." 3"
"You? Fullback?" Freddy was frankly sur
prised Whats the big idea? Isn't he sat-
isied with your work in the lne?"
"Oh, sure" said John. ''This is promotion.
guess he figures that he'll give me a shot at
some Of the glory that you backf1eld men al
ways get"
Freddy was silent for moment. 1T doesn't
sound good to me-" he said finally. "You can't
change man from forward to a back over
night OF course. I'll admit that We haven't
got any hot prospect for the fullback position.
but it seems foolish to ruin a good hneman to
make bum fullback."
John laughed Maybe I'll be a good full
back" he said. Stranger things have hap
pened."
''Oh. sure. didn't mean you wouldn't be any
good" Freddy replied. But you'll admit your
self that you can't hope to be as good as you
are at tackle"
John said no more. He couldn't very well
come out with the TRUTH and announce to
Freddy, well, if you must know, Coach is
putting me in the backield so can do all the
heavy work for you. while you grab the glory"
In fact, he refused to think of the situation in
just that way himself. The idea had occurred
to him, Of course but he had banished it with
the assurance that Coach Hargraves knew what
was best for the team
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
AS for Tonight

Charlie Chan, in further details
Of 'The Black Camel" will be
heard over WMAL at 7:30 this
evening. Charlie, we are told,
has the unqualified endorsement
of the Chinese. Kawi Lin Chang
and Chi Shui-Liang, two Chinese
theater executives, called at the
New York studio where Charlie
Chan's doings are broadcast, to
say that Charles movies are
highly popular in the ancient
realm. They declared:
Charlie Chan-he is real
Chinese. There is nothing arti-
ficial about him, as there is
about other Chinese in your
fiction. Charlie behaves as
Chinese actually do, and he
has become more popular than
+ any of the other detectives
your story writer's have pro-
duced."
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
speaks tonight on Bringing Up
Our Babies" over WRC at 9:3O.
And, of course, the March Of
Time goes marching on-but for
The last time in this particular
year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

flnd the explanation IN an
unusual article appear
ing next Sunday, in The
American Weckly.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
TOMORROW
go KiIOeycl'' WJSV sO'4 Meters

A. NJ.
8:OO-SalOn Musicale. Vincent SOrey,
s:45-Keeping Up with The Washing
ton Times, n. Il. +. Meekins.
9:OO-Llttle Jack Little.
0:16-COlumbia Miniatures.
9:3O-TOny WOns, Are You Llstenln'9
0:45-Reia and Dunn.
10 :0O-MelOdy Parade.
Dickson, songs.
10 :30-New World Salon Orchestra.
IL :OO-Adventures of Helen and Mary.
II :3O-NIlldred Rose, soprano.
IL: 2:OO-COlumbia Miniatures.
p, NJ.
IL :15-Buddy HaFrOd and hlN orchestra.
IL l2:3O--Happy FeltOn's Orchestra.
1:O0-GeOrge Halls Orchestra.
1:3O-MadisOn Ensemble.
2;OO-Fred Berrens' Orchestra with
Taylor Buckley tenor.
2:3O-COlumbia Salon Orchestra. Vim
cent SOrey, conductor.
3:OO-Male quartet directed by Irving
Well.
S:3O-Rhythm Kings, Fred Berrens,
conductor.
4:OO-Spanish Serenade, Vincent SOrey,
conductor.
4:3O-LeOn BelascO and his orchestra.
6:O0-COlumbia Miniatures.
6:1-Eddle Duchln and his orchestra.
6:3O-Slxippy.
5:45-COwbOy Tom.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcastins
: By RONALD THORNE

Increasingly serious tastes Of
The American people have been
revealed during the year Just end
ing, according to a survey by the
Columbia Broadcasting System,
through the added interest shown
in broadcasts of news events, eco
nonic and political addresses, and
symphonic music.
The old 'hi-de.hi, ho-de-ho"
school of thought is by no means
nonexistent, and a lot Of people,
like Chic johnson, still get their
vitamins (PauD and their cal
urieS (Cab) over the radio. But
Columbia finds that tense eco
nomic conditions and exciting
international affairs, plus the
Presidential elections, set a lot
Of dials turning in the direction
Of words Of greater or less wis
dom from statesmen and econ
omiStS.
Columbia offered a lot of in
ternational broadcasts during the
year, and among those whose
voices were brought across the
Atlantic were Andre Tardieu,
Dino Grandi, Ramsay MacDon.
aid, the Prince of Wales, Stanley
Baldwin, King Albert of Belgium,
Eamon de Valera, President Mas
aryk of zecho-Slovakia and
President Motta of Switzerland.
Symphonic music increased
greatly in popularity, and Co
lumbia's symphonic schedule was
largely expanded. The Philadel-
phia and New York Philharmonic
prchestraS have been heard fire.
Nuently.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
Some Loose Ends

As you have doubtless heard,
WJSV is fed up on that classic
phrase, "across the Potomac from
Washington" You've heard the
ether appeals for new phrases
to replace it. The station wants
to be tied up both with Alex
andria and Washington. Send
your ideas to WJSV at the
Shoreham Building, or at the
Alexandria station.
RadioiteS who will become
vaudeville stars next week in
clude the Three x Sisters, Refs
and Dunn, Arthur Tracy, George
Price, Gray and Braggiotti,
Vaughn de Leath and the Mills
Brothers. Most of them have
been there before, Of course.
Ben Bernie. otherwise known as
the Old Maestro, is a cigar ad.
dict of some proportions, so says
NB.C. It seems that he smokes
40. cigars a day and never ap-
pears for the Alma Malta with
out five cigars in each vest
pocket. Maybe there's an idea
tor q sponsor.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
KensingtOn Chamber
Fights Saloon Return

The Kensington Chamber Of
Commerce is opposed to the re-
turn Of the old time saloon and
will petition the Maryland legis-
lature to that effect, the body de-
cided at its meeting Wednesday
night.
The chamber also approved the
100000 bond issue OF the Wash
ington Suburban Sanitary Com.
mission and named a committee
to nominate officers of the cham.
Der for another year. On the
committee are r. F. Greene, H,
D.. Chappell, George c. Shinn,
e. W. Sheppard and j. T. Lewis.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30
"A Bit Ahead

Radio Joe and the Budget Boys
announce that January 3, which,
If the calendar is not at fault,
means next Tuesday, will put
on a "loose ends night" over
WMAL at the usual hour.
The Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra's program for Satur-
day evening, January 7, will
include Cesar Franck's D minor
symphony and the First Sym
phony Of Brahms, in c minor.
Both were chosen by popular
vote.
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

of puchtude the All the girls masked
shown the photo Want know which An article
in Sundays american Weekly tells all about it!
The Washington times., 1932-12-30

odd that trusted employees large should be able
afy their books modern this their
tracks for years muthou beng detected This particularly puzng
because firms have their books examined regularly by
who supposed find the slightest crookdn book
keepers There why possible steal huge
spite of this precauion Do know what isl You'll
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