davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
D. {. GUIDE RULE.
REVISED

All persons making appleton
for public guides in Washington
must present to the chief of police
signatures of six persons who will
vouch for the general character
of the applicant, it was an
nounced today by the District
Commissioners in making public
rules governing guides.
Applicants for the licenses must
be at least 81 years old and must
have lived in the District of Co
lumbia metropolitan area for at
least two years Immediately pre-
ceding the date of. application.
Applicants must also have a
physicians certificate regarding
their physical condition.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
S239,747 MORE
. CONTRIBUTED
To CHEST
Total Now Stands at $24, 209
Only, About $4,000
Short to Date

Community Chest contribu-
tions today again showed an
increase. The total amount re-
ported to date is $824,209.5l.
This is about $135, 900 short Of
the quota to date. The contri-
buttons reported today totaled
$239, 747.15, which is approx
mately the amount of the daily
quota, and the nearest approach
to it yet reached.
Report by Units
Contributions reported by the
variou units today were as fol-
lows: School unit, first report,
$1,235.69, from IL schools; gov
ernmental unit, $55,920.13, from
6,037 contributors; metropolitan
unit, $34,27443, from 1886
donors; special gifts unit, $780,
$3.50, in IS gifts; group solici.
tation unit. $27,72171, from
2,976 contributors.
Campaign contributions to date
we're for the governmental unit,
$114,013.82; metropolitan unit,
$124,913.14; special gifts unit.
$486, 006.98, and for the group So
licitation unit, $98,039.88.
The invocation today was de-
livered by the Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith, of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church. Banners were
then awarded to several team
captains, among them Miss
Martha Marsh, of the metropol-
itan unit, who has collected 95
per cent of her quota; Claude L.
Draper, of the Federal Power
Commission, with SO per cent,
and Mrs. Charles Goldsmith, Of
the special gifts unit, with 48
per cent. - '...
Washington Praised
Allen T. Burns director Of
Community Chests and Councils,
said that he had visited chests
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. p
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
4. J. DriscOLL Gets
Bus Line Position

A. J. Driscoll. for 20 years
president of the Midcity Citizens
Association, was yesterday ap-
pointed special representative of
the Greyhound Bus Lines.
Mr.. Driscoll. we'll known as a
Washington civic leader, was re-
Gently retired from the Post Office
Department under the economy
act. He is also a member of
the Washington Board of Trade.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
PickpOcket Steals
"ROU" of Policeman

Policeman Ralph E. Davis,
radio dispatcher at Police Head
quarters, today felt like putting
a little extra note of urging in
his voice when sending out the
minions Of law and order to
places where robberies are occur
ring.
Policeman Davis, while off
duty yesterday and in a shop.
ping crowd in five-and-ten cent
store, lost or had stolen by a
pIckpocket his wallet containing
$50.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Glassford Shoes to Brown,
His Coat to SNYDER

Major E. w. Brown stepped into
the shoes of Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford as police superintendent,
figuratively speaking, but it re-
manned for another member of
) the police force to get the gen.
erals coat, literally.
Traffic Bureau Policeman L. M.
Snyder, 6 feet 3 inches tall. is now
wearing GlasSford's winter coat,
which the latter turned in follow
ing his resignation.
When the retiring chief turned
in his uniform and equipment to a
police clerk, there was much
speculation as to what members of
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
Poisoned Woman
Dies at HOSDitnL

Mary Richards, Sc, died today
a few minutes after she was
taken to Casualty Hospital, Suf-
fering from the effects of poison
ing. She was said to have swaI-
lowed a large quality of an
antiseptic at her home in the
1900 block Rosedale st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

UPPER MARLBORO DANCE
The Upper Marlboro Volunteer
Fire Department will hold a
dance in Trinity Hall, Uppe,
Marlboro, November 80.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
POLICE HOLDUP.
SQUADS SWING
INTO ACTION
Radio Cruiser and 4 Special
Details Instructed By
Inspector Burke

Detailed instructions were given
today by Inspector Frank S. w.
Burke, detective chief, to his spe-
cially picked squad of 10 men
who are combating the wave Of
house-breaking.
Two detective sergeants were
assigned to a radio cruiser which
can be called to any part of
the city, while four others COM
mand special details operating in
the Third, Seventh, Eighth and
Tenth precincts, where most Of
the housebreakings have occur
red.
Complaints today showed a no
ticeable drop as compared to
those prior to selection of the
emergency holdup squad.
Held for Quiz
Four colored men are held at
the Ninth precinct for question
ing on an alleged house-breaking
at the Phillips Provision Co., in
the 5000 block of Bennings Road
N E. They gave their names
as George Green, IS, 1400 block
of c st. S. E.: Benjamin Berry,
10, of the 200 block of Warren
st. S. E.; John Bowie, 81, of the
1400 block of Duncan st. N. E.;
and Raymond Simms, 20, of Ttiz-
hugh Court Southeast.
They were arrested early today
by acting Lieut.. Nelson O..
Holmes and acting Sergt E. M.
Brown at Thirty-fourth Street
and Bennings Road Northeast
while riding in a car with lights
out.
When the car was halted a
fifth man jumped out and
escaped. There were II hams in
the car, and the men are said
to have admitted taking them
from the Phillips Company.
Naval Officer Robbed
Detectives were to question Yer
non johnson. alias Clutch" col
ored. IS. who was arrested last
night by Policemen L. E. Hazard
and w. D. Young.
johnson is alleged to have
broken into an apartment in the
1900 block of Twenty-fourth st.
N. W., several days ago and to
have stolen jewelry and clothing
valued at $500, the property OF
Comdr. Howard E. hammers, U.
S. N. He will be questioned about
this and other housebreakings.
Smash Store window
Two colored men were fright
ened away early this morning by
a passerby after they broken a
plate glass window at the store
of Samuel H. Berman in the
100 block of Seventh st. N. w.
The witness said one of the men
had an ak. ....
Miss Fannie Deckelbaum, of the
44OO block of Twenty-eighth Street
Northwest, told police a colored
man snatched her purse last night
while she was standing in front Of
her fathers store, in the 1900
block of Thirty-fifth Street North
west.
The purse contained STAT. two
bank books, several checks, a
Christmas savings book and eye
glasses and other personal be-
longings.
The following persons reported
housebreakings: Miss Alexinia
Harring, 1900 block of Biltmore
st. N. W., who set losses at SITS;
Charles E. Webb, of the First
block of Sixth st. N. E., with loot
at $97; Miss Lillian Fearnow, of
the 1900 block of Tenth st. N. W.,
$18; Stephen Ingham, of the 1000
block of Belmont Rd. N. w., $85;
Howison E. Hoover, of the $500
block Of Potomac Ave. N. W., $40:
Mrs. LaBella Smith, of the 2400
block Of I st. N. w., $85,
The Washington times., 1932-11-17

are enchanted and feel a lot better
aDout our poor old system which has
been creaking at the joints recently.
When the Soviets take $4,000 white
collar workers and move them from
Moscow and Leningrad to farms in the
south or in the interior, we are silent.
A few years ago we would have called
1T tyranny now we wish someone would
devise a scheme by which we could
move people from one job to another
or from no job to job. But when we
hear that inventors in Russia will re-
ceive a money prize for every accepted
invention and a royalty for 10 years,
we think the rewards aren't much, in
comparison with ours, but we rejoice be-
cause Soviet Russia has had to recog-
nize, the great principle of money as an
incentive to work.
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
MISS STEIN
Prohibition Not Dead, ,
Police Agents Get
New Badges

Prohibition is not doomed for
quite a while yet, in the opinion
of Assistant Police Superintend-
ent L. 1. H. Edwards. Today he
issued the following order to
commanders of all police pre-
cinctS: .....
Instruct members of your
command who have prohibition
agents badges to go to Mr.. Blan-
fOrd'S office. 16 Seventh St. S.
w., and get new ones"
The Washington times., 1932-11-17
True to Type
5 RUSSIAN INVENTINC
GETS PROMISE
OF PAY
= BY GILBERT SEE.DES

LIVERY time the Russian government weakens and makes
little concession to human nature set up great cry
Of YAH We told you They had to TO t!'' If they
import American engineers allow little private trading
or uggle finances Bit give extra pay for special jobs
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Quake Brings Sea-Bed Farm

AS the result Of the earthquake which
devastated Napier last year, 800 900
acres Of good farming land has been
added to New Zealand. The land was
raised in the harbor and the Depart
ment of Agriculture says that 1t is rich
and should be planted to cloves and
grasses Part of 1t Is rather salty, but
drainage is expected to overcome this.
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Across.
I. Measures of area.
9. Boisterous player.
10. Ornamental scarf
IL. Member of a wedding party.
is. Range.
IS. Shallow box In a trunk.
II. Jealous
Is. The peanut.
19. Onslaught.
20. Made amends for.
%. Having definite shape.
"a. Woolen dress fabric.
25. A series Of eight.
26. Point of conveyance.
28. Person of mixed blood.
30. To shut in.
35. Brightly colored bird.
36. Capital Of Alaska.
81. One who dispossesses.
40. Small house.
Al. Low, fiowerless plant.
a.. Pronounce in words.
43. Chance.
A. Obvious.
As. Gloomy.
48. Pertaining to a VOW.
go. Highest degree.
54 Dandy.
81. Greek poeteSs.
So. Image
SO. Luxuriant.
81. Solemn ceremonies.
81. Absolute monarch.
63 Muse of history
64. Old tribe Of Iroquois Indians.
IS. Wriggling.
66. Abhor.
CT. Discredit.
Down.
/. At right angles to ships keel.
2. Large wickerwork hamper.
g. Inflexibility.
4. Paradisaical.
S. Unruffled.
6. Farm animal.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Dies Emulating John Huss.

Karel Gaertner, aged AZ, an admirer
of John Huss the Bohemian reformer
who was burned at the stake 500 years
ago because Of his doctrines, sought to
initiate his hero's demise Taking a
room in a hotel at Olmuetz, Czecho-
slovakia, Gaertner soaked himself in
gasoline and struck a match. He and
the hotel we're burned to ashes.
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Cats Skull Cremated.

In accordance with the directions in
the will Of George C. Gearch, who died
in Jersey, Channel Islands, last July,
the skull Of his favorite cat, Tom Tit,
was cremated with the body of the
master. The cat died in 1895, and
Gearch had kept the skull In his room
until he died
Evening star., 1932-04-27

Z. Elouuence.
8. Impending evil.
g. Diversity with colors.
TO- Harsh-sounding.
H. Inhabitant of an Asian peninsula.
IL. A water excursion.
13. Famous StevenSonian character.
81. Chief tower In ancient castles.
23 A carefully modulated series
81. Black, sticky liquid.
20. Short-necked river duck.
80. DeSdemona'S enemy.
81. Source of tallow.
80. Assistance.
33. Calamitous.
"a. Transparent mineral.
/ SO. Festive.
38. Knightly spirit.
80. General drift of thought.
40. Vehicle.
A. Ask earnestly.
as. Capital of the Philippines.
IS. Gazed steadily.
| II. Supreme power
40. Lamp attached to a pole.
| 81. Pertaining to the eye.
| 81. Straight up and down.
| SO. Affectedly Indifferent: coLoq.
/ "a. Small animals.
| SIS. A cutting tool
Sc. Combustible mineral substance.
60. Garden implement.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
GIRLS INCREASE
/ PIN LEAGUE

Not only are the men bowlers
dealing Old Man Depression solid
whackS, but the girls are also
clouting the old fogey plenty.
The Ladies Federal League
has reorganized for the coming
season and is four teams larger
than it was last year. The new
teams are General Land Office,
Treasury No. 2. Internal Revenue
No. 2, Veterans Administration
No. 2, and Adjutant General OF,
flee.
Doris Goodall was reelected
president for the fourth straight
year. Elsie Romero is again
scorer. The league will open its
season at the Arcade on Septem,
ber is.
Joe Pricci is not without
honors in his own country. The
Recreation Bowling League elected
him president to honor him for
the glory he brought to it last year
with his sensational record 497
set. H. A. Patterson Is vice presi-
dent and Dave Cox, secretary.
National Capital League meets
at Lucky Strike tomorrow at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
u. s. Worker Retires;
GiUen 500, Purse

Albert G. Sanity, for 80 years
an employe of the Bureau OF
Engraving and Printing, and, dur.
ing the past six years foreman of
machinists there, retired from
work yesterday. He was pre-
Sented with a billfold containing
$IOO by his fellow workers.
After a short vacation in Flor
ida, Mr.. Sanity will return to his
home, 600 block, Raleigh Pl. S. E.
Mr.. Sanity, a native of Brookfield
Mass, is a Mason and d member
of Columbia Lodge of Machinists,
No. 174.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Sixty Tech Gridnlen
Train at MGruLGnd

Sixty strong gridmen represent
ing Tech High have encamped
at the University of Maryland
where they will undergo two
weeks training campaign.
before leaving this morning,
the players gathered together and
elected unanimously, Allison Meik.
eljohn, veteran of three years,
captain for the approaching sea
son. Other regulars returning
are Howser and Gramlick, tackles.
and Gormley and Foley. backs.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
STELLAR FIELD
FOR SWIM

The Presidents cup three mile
swim, to be held Saturday in the
upper Georgetown Channel, has
drawn one Of the most brilliant
and representative fields in its
history. Four States, New York,
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir.
ginia, and the District of Co
1umbia have strong entries.
Ray Ruddy, New York A. C.
great middle distance swimmer
four times winner of the cup
will be back to defend his title
Despite the strong turnout, the
Capital will have its best chance
in years to gain a high place,
Larry Buscher, w. C. c. young
flash, has improved considerably
since las year, and, while he
does not rate with Ruddy, he is
expected to hold his own with
other leading invaders. Entries:
New YORK < Cray Ruddy Don
Baltimore "Y"-Anthon> Kcas. Ho-
man KinsIey. George Dryer. George
COwman. Fred Muhienfeld Fred Nor
denholtz, Charles Doods and Harry
Tompkins.
Bay Shore C!ub-Paul Dunleavy. To-
, 0eph Metz. Paul Chrisman and Ed
ward sullivan.
Brooklyn " Robert Quick
Penn A. C.-Carl I.ittIefield.
Baltimore X. of C.-John Gin snd
Frank Cummings
Chevy Chase-Eric Larsen
Marines-Andrew Perslosky.
Ambassador CluD-Constancio AIVsrad 10
and Kenneth Bowie.
Washington Canoe club La wrence
Buscher. Frank DAILY. a den Smell, Wal
ter Herrity. lack Herbseb Larry
Kemp and Charley DAILY.
Unattached DantIe Weiner.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
CHEVY CHASE ESR.
GOLFERS RENEW
PLAY MONDAY
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by OEOhGE a. SAMfSON
The heat Notwithstanding, the
Chevy Chase senior golfers are
making preparations to renew
their activities following lay-off
Of several weeks.
The coming of Labor Day will
mark the resumption. Gen. D. C.
Shanks, who maps all the Sched-
ules for his boys" (they must
be over S. years to competed, has
listed q kicker's tournament as
the inaugural.
"A number somewhere between
20 and 10, inclusive, will be
selected and sealed. Each mem
ber selects his own hadicap and
gives it to Alan Burton, the
assistant caddy master.
~ Sheridan Play Follows
Next comes the Sherida
trophy. Competition will be
match play and contestants will
be the 16 low net scorers in the
Labor Day kickers' tourney.
FirSt-round matches are to start
Wednesday.
Play in the Savage Trophy event
begins September 26 and the con-
testants will be the IS low net
scorers for the week ending Sep
tember Is.
Besides the usual monthly prizes
for low net score and putting
there will also be weekly r;'izes
for low net scores.
Prudent Junior Golfers
Some of the more prudent juve-
nile golfers competing in the 36'
hole District junior championship
over the Army and Nav. Country
Club today gave thought to carry
ing ice bags with their golf kits.
This would give them relief from
the intense heat. You can't make
these youngsters believe there has
been any eclipse of the sun, no
matter what the scientists claim.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01

achi ed the ROMEO GUARALDI
plaudits of his felloW-countryrnen
for his musical proWeSs. He be
lieVed that if he came to Wash
ington he, could kill two birds
with one Stone-attain diplomatic
eminence and win musical recog-
milton.
We are not interested in his
brilliant diplomatic career, but
his radio work and stage appear,
anceS have won him renown. He
has appeared on various New
York stations, and for the past
four months has been regular
Tuesday night feature over VOL.
Mr.. Guaraldi has a finely.
rounded baritone voice, in add,
ton to playing the piano with
exceptional skill. 1t is interesting
to note that he has appeared as
solo artist on the stage of the
Rialto, Fox and Earle theaters
in Washington, and Paramount
and Rivoli in New York, as we'll
as making a 16,O00-miIe concert
tour in 1928-29.
So-when people compla n
about the lack OF real talent in
the Capital. just tell them to tune
in VOL each Tuesday and hear
an artist!
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Auto Drivers Seek
BQckerS for Contest

John Dohme and Lyle Wright,
of Cottage City. Nd. are seek
ing hackers in an attempt to
break all local records for con,
tinuOus driving in an automobile
The present record is 1913 con-
secutiVe hours, covering a dis,
tance of slightly less than 1000
miles. They plan to drive 5000
miles through downtown traffic,
consuming about $50 hours.
Wright is a student air pilot at
the College Park Airport.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
" "SLGUery" Probe on
In Flood Aid Zone

The War Department today
started an investigation of
charges that slavery exists among
negroes employed in the MiSSis-
sippi flood-control camps financed
by the Government. Maj. Gen.
Lytle Brown, Chief of Army
Engineers, has instructed Col.
Harley Ferguson. president of
the Mississippi River Commits
sion. to conduct the investiea ton.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
FEAR
OPENER WITH
GENERALS
1eorge Washington fears Wash

George Washington fears Wash
ington and Lee.
So say athletic officials at G..
w. u, and. as result, some 4S
huskies who comprise the 1882
grid squad of the Colonials will
wing into intensive training next
Sunday at Camp Let's, Md.
Three Week TO Prepare
With only three weeks to pre-
pare for the Generals, the Colo
malls greatly fear that they may
get off on the wrong foot in this
their greatest season since foot
ball was inaugurated at George
Washington.
The obvious plan at G. w. is
to take every game as it comes.
The big battle of the year against
Alabama, coming on October g.
naturally is the focal point. How
ever, the Colonials realize thai
they must be at their best to
halt the Generals, who are fig
ured as anything but easy to
beat.
Five Regulars Dropped
Nineteen veterans and 29 young
Sters comprise the Colonial squad
which goes into training Sunday.
There were to have been "a vets
on hand, but scholastic Difficult
ties proved too severe for Ralph
Dykes and Rudy USnIk, guards,
Charles Chestnut and Johnny
Asher. tackles, and Frank Coog-
LEI, halfback.
G. w. plays Washington and
Lee at Lexington September "a.
Those who will report al Camp
Let's follow:
Cenre s-Frank Blackstone. Jay
Payne. Gilbert Conn. Kenneth Marry
Earl Carpenter, Westley Muller and
Blair BeDtIy
man, Wallace Wilson. John Tompkins
Roy Shaffer. Bob Britain. Bill Par
rsh. Chris Doose Gilbert A bbe
Tackles Waiter SIard Ras Nielsen
Ed Clark, Bert Farrington Burrl Steele
Kirk Norton. Hartley Pearce. Vincent
Geringer and Paul Blankinship
Ends Capt Wayne Chambers. Fred
Mulvey Bon Galloway. Joe Davidson
Robert Stafford Ozie Ray. Harry
Backs Lee Carin. Johnny FenlOn
Joe Garter. Otta kremeimeye Finis
Parrish. .Iohnny Malta, Lee Gaylor,
Arthur Pichetts. Robert Rogers. Henry
Strayer, Charles TriIling. John Baker.
Clarence McCsrver and Paul McKinnis.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
Births, Deaths, Marriages
DeafhA

OC@@AA@
BREZ. LAWRENCE C.-On WedneSdSy
Angust c q 1899 after 9 brief illuers,
Seiig c. and Augusta N. BreE.,
Funeral private, Thursday, September
I..terment private.
CUTLER. NELLIE FLOYD-on Wednes.
day. August 81, 1882. at the residence
OF her sister. Mrs. w. 8. Wood. wife Of
STIf SEffrIE Gen; pF;10YD % cuYGEk Y2fa The Kene'aw
Co. sefSSss Oyns nS%e 3sSn 9s nh s ST. HRs
on Thursday, September /. Interment, Mers
cersbur-. Pa. on Fridav.' September 2.
HOAGLAND, THOMPSON W.-Passed
away on Wednesday, August 81, 1882,
at his residence, The Fairfax, 1900 East
Capitol Street, THOMPSON W. HoAG-
Hoagland. Besides his wife. he is sur
viyed by two sisters Mrs. Louise M. Gibbs
and Miss ida r. Hoagland. of South Bend,
Ind Remains resting at the w. w. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Funeral services will he held ON Friday
morning. September 2. 1882, at 10
o'clock, from the W, w. Chambers ca.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment private.
TARBOX. PERRY ROGER-Passed away
on THURSDAY morning, September /,
PERRY ROGER TARBOX. the beloved son
ct Harold G.. and Mary E. Tarbox. aged
two years.
Funeral services will be held from mis-
late residence. Auburn Avenue, East Riy-
tterdhale terSh Nd; oSm on Saturday afternoon Sep
tives and friends are invited to attend
lnterment will follow in Laurel. Md.
services by W. W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
MISS NELLIE FLOYD CULLER

Miss Nellie Floyd Cutler, for
many years an instructor in
French and vocal culture at Gun
ston Hall, will be buried in Mer'
cersburg, Pa, tomorrow. Funeral
services we're conducted today at
the S. H. Hine Funeral Home
after which the body was sent
to MercerSburg.
Miss Cutler died yesterday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. w,
s. Wood, at the KeneSaW apart
ments. Sixteenth and Irving
Streets Northwest, after a lengthy
illness. She was the daughter OF
the late Martin l.. Cutler, promi
nent clergyman in Philadelphia
Miss Cutler received her educa
ton in France. Surviving is her
sister.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
.Charivari

Fred Kelly's Mayfair Band, fea-
turing Les Colvin, pianist, is
back in town after knocking the
cash customers for q loop all
summer at Colonial Beach. E.
FranceSka Kasper Lawson will
sing over the woman'S cIuo hour
on WMAL September 9. accom-.
panied by her uncle. Anton Kas-
per. Il wonder if you knew that
AL Shean, of the once famous
Gallagher and Shean team, is
an uncle of the four Marxmen?
Ann Leaf nearly lost her life
Saturday while swimming in
Lake Hopatcong, N. j., and was
rescued by a friend. Mr.. Harry
Richman, I understand, is pre-
pairing to fade from radio, with
George Price succeeding him,
t I'm por a rily at least. Those
shadoW-by-shadoW descriptions of
the eclipse yesterday were more
exciting than watching the actual
event.
The Washington times., 1932-09-01
LIEUT.. COL. WILLIAM LINING
REDLES

Funeral services for Lieut.. Co..
William Lining Redles, SO, United
States Marine Corps, retired, were
held this afternoon in Arlington
National Cemetery with full mill.
tary honors accorded him.
Honorary pallbearers were Off.
GERS of the Marine Corps. They
included Lieut.. Col. @. r. San
derSon, Lieut.. Col. D. M. Randall,
Lieut.. Col. Bennett Furyear, Lieut..
Col w. w. Buckley. Lieut.. Col.
Randolph Coyle and Lieut.. Col.
r. l.. Denig. Capt. Sydney K.
Evans, chaplain of the Navy
Corps, conducted the rites.
Lieutenant Colonel Redles is
survived by his widow, Mrs. Leona
Redles, of the Roosevelt Hotel.