davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
~ RODNEY BUTCHER

~ RODNEY DtlL1ER
NEt Service staff Correspondent
YTASHINGTON.-Ima zine Secre-
W tary Walla9S's surprise when
le suddenly found that the fate OF
he Cuban government was up to
lin.
The AAA processing tax on corn
S being kept at cents instead OF
he previously set 20 cents, because
hat seemed necessary tc avert
laYac in the island republic
though the fact isn't admitted.
A C0.cent tax would have meant
% to 80 per cent consumption
shift from corn sugar to cane sugar.
A compensating tai to avoid that
meant a levy of half cent a pound
on sugar.
Ambassador Sumner WCiles hur-
ried down to the Department Of
Agriculture TO see Assistant Secre-
tary Tugwell. He said that the
stricken Cuban sugar industry, de-
pendent on the American market,
couldn't stand the tax.
1t would mean revolt. Welles
doesn't like the Cuban government,
but large American sugar interests
and Cuba's economic safety were
involved.
So, instead OF soaking Cuba and
the American consumer Gil the one
hand, or the corn sugar ihS.s.rv
on the other, Wallace soaked the
AAA.
Until the administration can
make cp its mind on some other
method. it stands to fcrego more
than S35 100000 which it intended
to raise through the corn tax.
HEFEATS OF the United Mine
- Workers by company unions in
the National Labor Boards captive
coal mine elections broke Il clear
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
BEHIND THE SCENES IN
WASHING Ton

record or union victories 20 e,
supervised contests.
Confidentiui reports mere india,
they were the L. u. VS. 0wat
There was the usual props
threatening miners with lr
Their jobs if the COMPANY /
lost.
Bat the L. NJ. ". ticket hr +,
the names Of national and q -ir
officers, none Of them vel y
to the miners cXcep, n
John l.. Lewis. WHOM. itV
like.
Not one Of the deSicTated
on the ticket ente'ei the 4
make a speech.
THIS story Just has !.
l. out, i'm the wake Of ? ''.
preliminary conference.
which steel operators sou! "
gum up the captive mine el0'
lions.
Some steel men WEI" leII'ns
William J.. LciScrSon. >rcrrla'
of the Nib. that h. Wa'h. a
business man and so shouian'
he telling them how to 'I'
their industry. ..
81 never laid an cgs' el'I''
Lciserson replied. But hno'
a rotten enc when ! see IL
THE administrator worked 2o D..
L " against the flight Of e'I p,
I abroad by tightenine up Oh u. ,:. u,
ing Of foreign exchanse-ls,s,.1.i
| denials. But tina; haG '''' ~"
I effect. c,-.
Anyone who knows 'D' ~
! simply buys foreign .,. - ~.
listed both on '|'all Street AID "a ~
foreign security market r'F u. ~, >,
them or ships them abroad io !, !,
and leaves the proceeds 'n''
deposit. ..., ID,
(Copy,:cht. 1a22. NFA -..''''.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12
q IEfk1llr

found for it. irrigation systems with which :,
Property owners in the upperadd to farm acreage. They M
Vale, cannot un-nOt understand
delstand why the government isment thinks ne,esy a
willing drown out housandsspend millions Of dollars 70 d.
of acres of the most fertile farmtroy farm land one r
lands in the country the pleaand other millions create
that 'such land isn't needed, another section, while II
is spending many millions of dolmoney the >ts
lars in other sections to providewOuld remain unchanged
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-12-12

of desperate efforts now being made in
Washington to transform this country into
one modelled on the Russian or German
plan
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
"PLAyGIRLS IN LOVE"

There was nothing in the
news. She breathed more freely.
Stay! Loranda'S photograph
=. below it a fateful paragraph
.. announcing her engagement
to Barry!
The month Of May came in
with a wild sweet riot Of lacey
green on all the trees. mag
noliaS and cherry blossom bloom
ing in the parks. lilacs with
their enchanting perfume peek
ing from bushes in prim squares,
and the flower shops gone mad
with color.
But Judith's heart was lead,
these golden days of spring,
ever since that CHASTITY morning
when Loranda'S engagement to
Barry had been announced in
all the newspapers.
Something young and vital,
something brimming with a zest
for joy, had died in Judith's
very soul that day, so that now
she went about the business of
life like an automaton.
Judith's smile was rare now
rare and mechanical.
The old, happy Judith was
gone. "D'you know, I never
hear you laugh any more?"
Zella told her.
I'm growing up, old thing.
Life's a bit Of a scramble at the
best I've got my mind on the
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
By May Christie
BY Mnt Gross
BY Walt Disney
By Rube Goldberg

Loranda's a reformed char
acter."
How do you mean, zella?"
"Well, she says he offered to
give her one, but she thought
without setting up house and
all-that she shouldn't permit
such an expense. We must
study economy she keeps
Saying"-Zella initiated Loran-
da's drawl. She added: "She
wears his signet."
THE ring he always wore
on his little finger, with the
crest?" Judith asked wistfully.
yep. She says it's greater
compliment to her than a Soli-
taire would be, because his
mother gave him the ring and
he's always worn it."
A knife twist in the wound!
Would this agony never lessen?
Judith had been outwardly
gay that evening. Zella and
she had girl friends to dinner
in their little apartment. But
along around dawn Zella had
wakened. the door of her bed
room was ajar. Judith slept
on the living room couch that
at night was transformed into
a bed. .Zella heard queer little
sounds as though Judith were
crying.
Ito Be Continued
Copyright. 1888, King Features
Syndicate, 1AO.I
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
A PuIse-TingIing Novel of Modern Youth

out Of it If he'd wanted to.
I'll bet he's been in tighter
corners before. He didn't have
to be kidnapped"
With the excuse of extra
work in her department, Judith
avoided the little shop, these
days.
She couldn't bear to have Lo-
randa look at her with triumph
and perhaps a kind Of scornful
pity in her eyes. hear 1ntl-
mate things of Barry Deane. :.
perhaps (most terrible of alb
be forced to listen to their love
talk.
"Loranda's crazy about him!
There's no doubt of it. She's
got him on the brain. If only
she can get her way, she'll have
a marriage early in June, and
live in a back street with him,
If necessary! I never saw a
girl so changed" zella declared
one day, having made up her
mind that Judith might as well,
know the whole truth-better
a final stab that might serve
to cauterize the wound, than
hope deferred" which was
nothing but long-drawn agony.
Does she wear an engage
ment ring?" Judith forced her.
self to ask, through frozen lips
that smiled wanly.
mo. Not a regular one.
That's what makes me think
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

(COntinued from Magazine PGse)
young couple were already half
a mile on their way homeWard
in the dawn, their engine ap-
parently acting perfectly, when
they were found and rescued
May we say that the spring is
accountable for many things,
and that we may anticipate a
further romantic announcement
following this event?'"
A silence followed Zella's
reading. Judith, with shaking
fingers, took the paper from
Zella'S hand.
She read those burning lines
again. .Loranda. Barry Deane
all night together on a mud
bank.
The Whole Show
"That girls got persistence,
I'll say! I'll bet she did some
thing to the magnetic of the
boat-gave it a little twist or
something. I'll bet she staged
the whole show for her own
ends" said Zella slowly.
Judith was dumb. What fur
ther news would the papers
bring forth in the morplng?
She bought the Times and
the Herald-Tribune on her way
to the bank next day; went into
Q drug store and ordered coffee
90 that she could look at them
DSiVatelKs
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
Times Daily Pattern
PATTERN 1862

Ask any young thing what
she desires most in her Spring
wardrobe. "a jumper frock. OF
course! Here's the most cap
tivating one she'll ever lay eyes
on. The jumper with its
snappy pleats and smart top
stitching might be Of sheer
wool or novelty cotton, while
the blouse with such perky
puffs and cunning collar would
be perfect of organdie, swiss,
dimity or other crisp cottons.
Pattern 1852 may be ordered
only in sizes 8, 10, II, IA and
16. Size II requires 23s yards
36-inch fabric and 112 yards
contrasting. Illustrated Step-by-
step sewing instructions in
cluded with pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOinS pre-
ferred) for this pattern. Write
plainly your name, address and
style number. BE SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED.
THE NEW SPRING FASH.
ION BOOK is READY. Con.
tanning 80 cOlOrful pages Of
lovely Paris-inspired models for
every spring need, this beauti-
full book shows how to be chic
at every hour Of the day. Every
style Is practical and easy to
make. There are models for
the larger figure, and pages Of
delightful Junior and kiddie
styles. SEND FOR YOUR
COPY. PRICE OF CTTALOG,
FIFTEEN CENTS. CATALOG
AND PATTERN TOGETHER.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Ad.
dress all mail orders to The
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West Seventeenth
81. New York City.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

job. Competitions keen in this
town."
zella said to herself: 1.-THE
poor kids ditched in the game
of love, and suffering the tor
lures of the damned! I know!"
She wanted to tell poor Judith
that time was the only healer
"a wonderful comforter-be-
cause in time one did forget, or
very nearly so.
Her Proud Look
But there was a look on
Judith's face-a still, proud
look that wrung Zella's very
heart, yet it forbade trespass-
ing in the inner sanctum where
Judith'S sorrow was locked
away. "Oh, men are beasts
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

Ruth Gartner, 1888 Maryland
Ave. N. E.:
81 am asking my mother to
write my first letter to the club
as I am not old enough to write.
But 1 am going to school now
and am in the kindergarten at
the Webb school. My teacher
is Miss Trubb. 1 saw my sisters
picture in the column. Some
day 1 am going to have my
mother send mine to you. I get
my sister to read me the fun
nies every night, and I like Lit
tie Annie Rooney best Of all"
Sonia Richter, 1875 B st.
S. E.:
81 would like to join the Ad-
venture Club. 1 was 8 years old
on February %. / am in the
low fourth grade"
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
n 4 WA5FHlE6HN.F N.FtMES
Hz5E E7ADYENTURE CLUB

We promised several days
ago to publish a picture Of
Wilbur Thompson, age II, 1927
I st. N. w., in the column.
Here it is. Don't say we
never keep our word.
Wilbur is, as you will remem-
ber, a friend of Isadore Oler,
1851 Eleventh st. N. w.
Billy Tydings. is a brother Of
our famous adventurer Mary
Tydings, of Mitchellville, Md.
He writes:
II want to be a member Of
the Adventure Club. My sis
ter, Mary, is a member and
she finds it very interesting.
1 am IL years old and in the
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

selfish beasts, all Of them!"
zella told herself furiously.
This Barry Deane, after
weeks of making love to Judith,
but cautious enough never to
say a word of marriage, had
now linked up where his own
best interest lay-preciSely as
zella had thought he would!
THAT trusting child! He
ought to be horseWhipped!"
With her native honesty,
however, Zella admitted that
Loranda had been no modest
violet waiting to be plucked-
that Loranda had woven a
clever web, and got him en-
tangled.
But he could have wiggled
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

who is that guy with the
long hair?"
Hes a guy from Yale"
"Oh, I've often heard Of those
Yale ks."-YelloW Jacket.
Salesman: I'll give you this
suit with a belt in the back and
a cuff in the pants.
College Boy: Try 1t, and
you'll get a sock In the eye!
--Wanplla, .
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

VA NAAA
We hadn't
room the day
we published
the girls pic
t ures or
Paul's but we
promised to
ge t it in
sometime. So,
you see, we
are keeping
two promises
today. Which
is a pretty
good record
for one day,
isn't it?
The Washington times., 1933-02-27
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

"The doctor told my wife she
should take exercise"
and is she doing it?"
"If jumping at conclusions
and running up bills can be
called exercise"
Boston Transcript.
HumoriSt (passing through
the hospital ward): Good moan
ing, boys, good moaning
Utah, Humbues -,
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

at night. Lots of good wishes
for the club"
Paul Wright, 1905 Eighth st.
N. w., is a brother of Dorothy
and Marion Wright, whose pic
lures we ran in the column a
week or two ago. Remember
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

Two new members Of the
Adventure Club, Mildred
MOreIand, Seat Pleasant,
Md, and Helen Edelen,
WestwOOd, Md, are celebrat-
ing their birthday ami
versarieS today.
We wish them Many
Happy Returns.
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

fifth grade at
the Mulliken
School. My
t e a C h e r. s
name is Miss
Peach a n d
she is very
nice.
"T he ad-
ventures that
have been in
the p a p e r
have b e e n
really good. 1
can write a
good adVen-
ture about GO
ing hunting
The Washington times., 1933-02-27

We always. PAUL WRIGHT
keep our promises but some
times it takes a bit longer than
we had anticipated.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
SYNAGOGUE GIVES DANCE

A dance will be given by the
Fourteenth and Euclid Streets
Synagogue tonight at the Almas
Temple, Fourteenth and K Sts.
N. W.. Music viii be furnished by
Nat Levenson and his Melody
Kings"
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
COOPER TO TALK

william John Cooper, Federal
Commissioner Of Education, will
talk on curriculum Needs" before
members Of the Chevy Chase
woman's Club tomorrow after
noon at l:30 O'Clock at the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
DR.. ELLIcoTT TO TALK

DR.. v. L. Ellicott, Montgomery
county health officer, will talk
on school health problems before
the Bethesds@C Chevy Chase High
school Parent Teacher Associa-
ton tomorrow night in the school.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
AURORA SPEAKER

Prof. Fletcher Kemp, Arlington
county superintendent of schools.
was chief speaker at the meeting
of the James Monroe School Par.
ent.Teacher Association, Aurora
Heights. va, last night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
HANS KINDLER SPEAKS

Hans Kinder, conductor Of the
National Symphony Orchestra,
yesterday addressed 100 persons
in the home Of Mrs. Frank Frost,
26O1 Thirtieth st. N. W., under
the auspices of the Town and
Country School.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17
$50 FUND DONATION

A donation of $3.50 to help re-
tire the indebtedness on the build
Ing Of the Arlington (Va) Volun-
tser Fire Department by the
Women's Auxiliary was voted last
night.
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

4O-in. All Silk Radium. ...... .yd. BIC
4O-in. All Silk Georgette. ....... .yd. BIC.
36-in. All Silk Taffeta. ...... .yd. Nc
36-in. All Silk Radium ....... .yd. 27c
36-n. All Silk Chiffon. -. -. .yd. Hc
Infants Hand Embroidered Dresses. .44c
Infants Rayon Taffeta Dresses 49,. .4c
Infants Broadcloth Creepers. Ac
Infants Quilted Pads (27x4O) .Ac
Hemmed Diapers 2Ox2O. ....a doz. Ac
Infants Wool Slip-on Sweaters. .Hc
Infants Gertrudes and Sacques. :. lie
Infants Quilted Pads (24x27). ,l7c
Infants Birdseye Towels ......... .Hc
Infants Silk Rubber Pants. ........17c
36-in. Fine White Broadcloth. .yd. 1Oc
S1x1O5 Fast Color Seamless Spreads. SEC
"Minnetto" Holland Window Shades. .47c
2lx27 Feather Bed Pillows. g. .49c
5O-in. "Sunfast" Drapery Damask, yd. 39c
Sun and Rain Proof Umbrellas. SIC
Women's Washable Cape Gloves. .$1.OO
Women's Coat Sports Sweaters /. .69c
WOmen's So Arch Support Shoes. .$1.A
Boys and Girls So walton" Shoes. .$1.4S
Boys and Girls Shoes and Oxfords. . SIC
Mems 81 Goodyear Welt Shoes. :. :. .$l.69
Mems Fine Ribbed Underwear. . .39c
Mems Regular 29c "Ois" Shorts. .19c
Mems $2.95 "Daffodip' Silk Shirts. .$1.SS
Mems 29c Part Wool Hosiery :. .17c
Mems Regular $3.50 Knit Vests. .S1.49
Boys All Wool Suits q to II Only) S1.69
Boys Regular 69c Union Suits =. .49c
Mems $40 and $3.50 Overcoats. $500
Boys $5.95 Horsehide Leather Coats $3.87
Boys Regular 81 LOngies q to 16) .Ac
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

Women's $6.95 to 81 .95 Winter Coats $3.99
Women's $40 to $12.95 Winter Coats $6.99
Women's $4.95 to $5.95 Dresses. z for 81
Women's Puff Sleeve Blouses. -. .Ec
Women's So Rayon Crepe Negligees. .$2.A
.Women's Hemstitched Crepe Gowns .49c
Girls $1.9S to 1898 Dresses. -. .$1.59
Little Boys Wash Suits q to 1O. :. .Ac
Girls Print BlOuses Is to 14). 49,. .29c
Women's New Spring Hats s71s: s9iss :. .Hc
Boys and Girls Coats e to S). .1.69
Girls $5.95 to SOS Winter Coats. .$4.67
Girls All Wool Shaker Knit Sweaters $1.A
Women's Day FrOcks (l6 to 36 only) .31c
Women's Flannelette Gowns. ...... .2c
Girls SEC Rayon Pajamas ......... .29c
Little Tots ST to $1.9S Dresses. =. .Sc
Women's &c Rayon Taffeta Slips. ). .47c
An-WooI Double Bed Size Blankets. .$1.69
Extra Size PARTY Wool Blankets. .$1.39
WOmen's Full Fashioned Silk Hose. .49c
Boys and Girls Fine Golf Hose. prs. Csc
72x9O BIeached Bed Sheets :. .Hc
Genuine "4iIl' Bleached Muslin. .yd. 1Oc
"Pickens" UnbIeached Sheeting !. =. .yd. &c
S1xlO5 Fine Rayon Bed Spreads. ...$1.OO
54x54 Hemstitched Table Cloths. :. .49c
4Ozin. FiIet Lace Curtain Panels. J.. Acc
Printed Marquisette Curtains. SEC
"Sunfast" Drapery Damask. -. .yd. 29c
36-in. Fine Outing Flannel. :. .yd. 1Oc
4O-n. All RayOn Crepe. ....... .yd. SIC
4O-in. All Silk Chiffon. .yd. SIC
Metallic Radio Covers ;. ........... .49c
19c White Enameled Ware. Sc
$5.95 Cotton Filled Mattresses .$2.99
49c Felt Base FlOOrcOvering, So. yd. .29c
The Washington times., 1933-01-17

At this store you assured Americas Best Goods
at the lowest prices good Goods be sold!
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Code, code, who's got the code?
That has been the sad and
sorrowful cry around the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton on three occasions recently,
when one code and two market
ing agreements submitted by
three separate industries were
"lost" in the works.
The carefully kept secret about
the inexplicable disappearance OF
the pacts, and the embarrassment
Of farm officials when proponents
Of the codes began to ask per-
tinent questions, leaked out today
for the first time.
How It Happened
If you can get certain AAA
officials over into a corner, where
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace
can't overhear 'em, they'll tell
you all about it.
It seems that, in one par
ticular case which can serve as
the horrible example, a powerful
industry which provides us with
one of our most important food
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
3 Industries Upset as AAA
Mislays Their Codes

items, presented a nice little code
to the farm agency, together with
many documents in explanation
and defense of their demands.
Three weeks later the member
of the industry charged with the
duty of keeping track of the
pact walked into the Depart
ment of Agriculture building and
asked how things were getting
along.
Nobody knew where the code
was.
The industry's representative
grew fearful.
He went from one AAA office
to another, seeking information,
looking on desks, searching file
cases.
But to no avail. The code was
lost.
Whereupon the industry was
required to prepare a brand-new
code, and brand-new explanatory
documents. But now everything
is hunky- -dory, because the han
ding of that particular agree
ment has been turned over to
the NRA, where no codes have
been "loSt" to date,
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
CWA Chief to Fire
Transferred Workers

CWA workers who are found to
have left other jobs with private
industry to take their Federal jobs
will be fired summarily by CWA
administrators, Harry L. Hopkins,
federal relief administrator, prom
ised leaders of private industry.
The Administrator has declared
he will not tolerate the employ
ment in CWA of men who had po-
sitions elsewhere. In most cases
where that condition was reported,
he added, reports proved false.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
Grange to Install
BLandfOrd Master

Joseph H. Blandford will be in
stalled master of the Brandywine
Grange, at services January 4, it
is announced. j. Earl Hogue
will take office as overseer, and
Augustus Wolfe as lecturer.
Other officers are j. Francis
Dyson and Alton E. Lusby, stew
ards; Grace L. Wells, chaplain;
Ernest w. Garner, treasurer; E..
Hunt Burroughs, secretary; Thorn
ley A. Wells, gatekeeper, and P.
E. Clark, member Of the execu-
tive committee for three years.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
BY THOMAS F. CULLEN

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 GIN 81.
John Hughes curtis, the Very
Rev. H. Dobson-Peacock, and
Admiral Guy Burrage injected
themselves into the Lindbergh
investigation and caused more
disappointments and heartaches
20 Charles and Anne Lindbergh.
Rev. Dobson- n-Peacock and Ad-
nairal Burrage innocently became
victims of the inability of John
Hughes Curtis to resist an OPP
portunity for nationwide at
tention.
Hunt for Spotlight
In cases of Importance where
the country stands by the side
lines avidly grasping every tact
and detail 1t seems but natural
that people will be found who IN
some way manage to make them
selves cynosures.
In the Lindbergh case, more
than in many others, was this
fact apparent.
From all walks Of life came
people claiming to have informa-
tion, seeking the Importance
which Immediately surrounds
leading figure in widely publi-
cized case.
Possessed Of this peculiar at
tribute, John Hughes Curtis, Nor
folk boatbuilder, was tempted and
yielded.
Being in a business which at
that time could be helped by his
personal advertising he was
swept from obscurity to the dizzy
heights of nationwide notoriety.
Beginning in RumOr
Quite without any move on his
part, he was the subject of q
rumor that he had been ap-
preached by the kidnaper to act
as q contact man for Lindbergh
He was flattered by the rumol
and did not deny it. This seemed
therefore to lend the cloak oi
truth to the story and Curtis
found himself a central figure ir
the news.
A taste of this distinction and
he gave credence to the rumol
by celebrating on the facts. He
then discovered that he hao
created worse monster thar
Frankenstein.
Reporters, photographers anc
newS-reel camera men doggec
his footsteps. bounded him al
home and abroad. And appar.
emily Curtis liked it. He seemed
to thrive on the publicity.
From then on he was goins
cut on one mission after an
other, meeting the "kidnaper'
here, and again saying he woulc
meet him thereof Chesapeake
Bay, in the Virginia SwampS, of
the Jersey coast, and arounc
New England waters.
Lindbergh on Chase
He had Lindbergh flying arounc
looking for supposed boat, OF
board which the baby would b(
found, and he had naval air
planes flying from place to plac'
inadvertently helping him in thu
perpetration of his hoax.
Finally he told his tory to tht
New Jersey police. It sounded
fantastic. Confronted with {
mass of varying statements HI
admmited the facts were not true
Giving his false information tt
the police, Curtis found out, Wa'
O grave error that hailed him tt
the court, at Pennington, anc
brought imprisonment.
lin tOmOrrOw'S article CASTOR
Means will be diScuSSed.)
The Washington times., 1933-12-19
CURTIS FLAYED
FOR LUR|D HOAX
IN NL|NDY CASE

This is the eighth of q series
OF articles BY Thomas F. Cullen,
former head of the NeU York
diuision of the Department OF
Justice, reUiewing the tnUeSttgG-
ton of the Lindbergh baby kid
Nnpino and murder case.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

Warm, roomy blanket
robes that will be
W armly appreciated!
New stripes and plaids
with heavy rayon cord
girdle. Red, green, grey,
tan, or blue.
The Washington times., 1933-12-19

I'm tOmOrrOw'S article CASTOR
Means will be diScuSSed.)