davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-12
GERMANS SEEKING
ARYAN ANCESTRY
Hitler Regime Causes Search
for Proof of N0n-JeW-
iSh Faith.

BERLIN R.-The most popular
woman in Germany today is my
Aryan grandmother"
Since Adolf Hitler's anti-Semitic
third Reich became fact, she Is being
monopolized everywhere. Interest in
her was stimulated by Nah require
ments for racially pure ancestors.
Woe betide any one under suspicion
Of being "non-Aryan" II grandma's
memory fails when 1t comes to family
history! His job is lost-and so Is he.
Kept From Jobs.
Iaborers, professional men, civil SER
wants, students. bookkeepers or hired
girls alike need not apply" for jobs
II they cannot convincingly prove their
grandparents were Aryans.
Documentary evidence lacking-as 1t
often is-grandma is the last source.
But grandma isn't only looked up
because of her familiarity with the fam
lily chronicle, but also because 1t IS high
qy essential to know whether or not her
maiden name, unbeknownst to her off,
spring, may reveal Jewish origins. The
name Of a Christian grandpa generally
speaks for itself.
BY the letter of the law, any German
IS an Aryan whose grandparents were
not members of the Jewish faith.
In practice, however, Semitic fea-
tures or just plain gossip to the eject
THAT Q person has Jewish ancestors SUI
fees to put one at disadvantage.
The farther back German can trace
according to prevailing standards, and
this Summer hundreds Of thousands Of
'lcitizens swarmed back to their ances-
ttral villages, ransacked musty church
books for family records.
A regular science Of ancestral re-
search Is being created, with the news
papers freely Offering advice on where
land how to 60 about 1t or how to pro-
, coed when one Is confronted by In
/ levitsble gaps in records.
Church records which go back to the
80 Years War and municipal registra-
ton books dating back to the early
1800's are sources available for ancestor
hunting, and of late authorities have
been SWamped by requests for informa-
tion and have had to take on extra help
just to look after the books.
Ancestor hunting used to be an ex-
pensive hobby of the upper classes, but
as it is now necessary for persons Of
average means, the authorities OF
Eaxony have decreed q reduction of
fees for the giving out Of information.
The completion of an Aryan family
tree going back to the sixteenth CEN
tury has become front-page news in
provincial newspapers, and even the
metropolitan press prominently dis
played a story that DR.. Otto Wacker,
minister of education and justice in
the state of Baden. visited the Catholic
parish house in Riegel getting data for
his family tree.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
SOCIETY OF AMANA
PAYS FIRST TAXES
Enrich Golfers of Iowa Coun.
ty by Additional $780,
600 Per Annum.

BY the Associated Press.
AMANA. Iowa, September 12.-Mem-
bers Of the Amana Society, who tor
merly functioned as mere units in a
closely regimented communistic echeme,
for the first time in their lives are
paying taxes as individuals, and thereby
are enrtching the Golfers of Iowa County
by an additional 100000 a year.
The society reorganized little more
than q year ago as stock corporation
after having functioned for go years as
community in which each member
worked for the benefit Of the colony as
q whole.
Under the old organization taxes
were assessed In q lump sum against
the society and its holdings
This year. however. because Of item
izing Of personal holdings and assess
ment Of individuals land as lots, mem
bers Of the colony will pay total
assessment 10 per cent above that of
last year. despite q decrease Of 20 per
Evening star., 1933-09-12
IT'S EASY
TO REDUCE The
WEIGH WAY!

Would you like to recover your slen-
der, girlish figure? By simple, natu-
raj reducing plan that will actually
make you feel better than you've felt
in years?
Scientists now insist that Welch's
Certified-Pure, Pasteurized Grape Juice
should be on every reducing or weight
grape sugar forces the body to burn up
its fat. 1t satisfies that craving for
sweets and rich, fattening foods. And
when taken in connection with low
calory diet, it will enable you-if over
weight-to get rid of that ugly fat in
the safest, most pleasant way you could
imagine.
Welchs contains minerals vital to
ones health. 1t helps make red blood.
It contains more Vitamin B than orange
juice. It cleanses the entire system.
following the Welch way to weight re-
duction they feel more vigorous and
alert than they had felt in years.
- Start today. Drink glass OF Welch's
J with and between low-calory meals and
before retiring. Welch's may be diluted
: with one-third water Continue - and
experience the wonderful difference.
"a Send for booklet, Keeping Your
Weight Down." yours free for the asking.
If You Have Children
WEIGH has published another booklet,
called Red -Blooded Children" It de-
scribes a wonderful method Of building
up rundown youngsters. If you will
send your name and address to The
Welch Grape Juice Co., Dept. 1898,
Westfield, N. Y, you will receive either
oriaooth of these booklets FREE.
IMPORTANT: Insist on Welch's. It is
the exclusive WEIGH Process that re-
tains In the bottled juice the healthful
properties of ripe grapes 50 essential to
the system. Only Welch's is Certified
Pure and Pasteurized. It contains no
adulterants, no synthetic flavors, no
artificial coloring, no preservatives, no
water, and, above all, no tartaric acid
crystals It is selling at the lowest price
in IS years, and is even cheaper by the
case. Send for free booklet TODAY.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Here You Arc
Minute Mystery Fans

Prof. Fordney has had so many re-
quests for proof Of his problem of Au-
gust % and. being at this time actively
engaged in the suppression of crime, he
finds it impossible to answer you per-
sonally much as he would like to-;
therefore, he takes this means to reply.
The solution stated the courier trav-
eled 25 miles. It was not inferred or
implied that he Travelled only IS miles.
That he must have Travelled 25 miles
at least is obvious-as the army was Is
miles long However, to have started
from the rear of the army simulta-
neously with it, go to the head Of the
column and Immediately upon deliver
ing the message to the general. and
then find himself at the point where
the rear of the column was when he
started, he travelled 6034 miles.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
ARRESTED IN KIDNAPPING
Two Are Held In Seizing of Girl
and Escort.


UNION. Mo-. September IL P.-
Sheriff John Straatman Of Franklin
County reported yesterday he had ar
rested Elmer Davis. ~, and Garfield
Kelly. 28, both Of indianapolis. in con-
nection with the kidnapping Of Miss
Evelyn Hyslop Of Terre Haute, Ind, and
the robbery Of her escort. Frank
Whalen.
Miss Hyslop was kidnapped near a
dance hall at Terre Haute last Thurs
day night and forced to accompany two
men to East st. Louis. Ill. Whelan was
released at Brazil, Ind. Miss Hyslop
said.
Sheriff straatman said Davis and
Kelly had confessed another robbery
and the theft Of a motor car.
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Noted Engineer Dies.

LOS ANGELES, September u R.-
George G. Ward, 10, president Of the
Southern California Edison Co. and
one of the foremost electrical engineers
in the country, died yesterday in hos
pital from q heart ailment.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

were complaining that they didn't
get the same suit they bought.
Here was the gag. These crooks
had q stock Of pretty good clothes
and then they had q stock of cheap
junk. They advertised and dis
played the good stuff. When you
tried on the suit, 1t was one Of the
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Minute Mystery
SOLUTION TO MURDER
IN THE COTTON MILL.
See Page A!

See Page AS.
The professor knew Washington
was lying and was trying to frame
his employer Fox because Of the
blood stains in the elevator. As
blood ceases to flow from dead
body in a few minutes Fordney
knew, without further investiga-
tions, that had Miss Jackson's
body been taken down in the ele-
yator two hours after her death
there could have been no blood
stains in it.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

Eight Killed at Crossing.
CAsTIGLION 2FIORENTINo. Italy,
September IL R.- Seven passengers
and the driver Of an autobus were killed
yesterday by an express train at a grade
cross near here. The bus stalled
Evening star., 1933-09-12
Mo2Mea!

90 FAR as I can tell and
~ I've smoked a lot of them ;.
CHEsTERFIELDs are always the
same. They have pleasing taste
and aroma.
l smoke 'em before breakfast
and after dinner. smoke 'em when
I'm working. smoke 'em when I'm
resting. And alwaysthey satisfy: They
suit me right down to the ground.
Evening star., 1933-09-12

m THOUGHT 1t was high
pressure salesmanship, but
I finally found out where
1 the gag is," one of Inspector
vikings detectives told him.
There were 50 many complaints
about that clothing store down by
the river that looked into it.
had to buy q suit and get gypped
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
COTTON NEARS'
HIGH PEAKS
Of YEAR

NEW YORK, July IT GNS0.
Cotton futures advanced today to
within few points of the years
peaks, in sympathy with strength
in securities and grain.
Disregarding entirely Liverpool
cables, which were "a to 80 Amer
ican points lower than due, the
market here opened unchanged
to 8 points higher and continued
to forge ahead in the subsequent
trading. =
Trade Buying. General
The trade, both here and
abroad, Liverpool, Wall Street
houses and JapeneSe interests
were credited with the buying,
while scattered offerings were
supplied by the South, New Or
leans and locals. There was
some profit-taking, principally
for professional account.
Although there were general
rains in northwest Texas and
southwestern Oklahoma over the
weekend, they were generally
considered insufficient to benefit
the crop in the dry sections.
There is a real question how
much good rains now would do in
the stricken areas for it is rather
late in the season to rescue the
crop. Two inches of rain might
make a considerable difference,
however.
Mills Use More
Cotton mills in this country
stepped up their consumption
during the first half of July and
attained a rate of mill activity
that exceeded the record-breaking
rate in June, according to the
New York Cotton Exchange Ser
vice. From July to Is domestic
mills ran at about 1913 per cent
of the average rate in 1922-27,
as against 126 in June and 81 in
July last year.
Midday prices were up 18 to 26
points, with January up 18, to
1903; October up %, at 11.77;
March up 26, at 1919, and May
up 20, at 1898,
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
SWEEPING GAIN
RECORDEDON
BIC BOARD
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, July II G.N.SJ
Bullish enthusiasm was again at
fever pitch in speculative circles
today and brought a sweeping ad.
vance in the stock market in
heavy dealings.
Stimulus was provided by a
further uprush in commodities.
The bulls also found ammunition
in the wage boost for an eSti-
mated 100000 workers which
went into effect in the textile
industry today.
Gains Run Above 8 Points
Gains ran to more than 8
points, with scores of issues hit
ting new highs and the ticker
behind a great part of the day.
The market was a rotating af-
fair. he liquor shares started the
new uprush off on predictions
that the South would jump
aboard the repeal bandwagon,
sarting with Alabama tomorrow.
The biggest gains were scored in
this group, led by American COM
nercial alcohol. Commercial SOL
vents was another feature.
The aviation and farm stocks
were given a whirl also while the
Steels were buoyant on filing of
the induStry's code and the IS
per cent wage rise.
Rails Given Play
Later the rails were given
brief play" while the rubbers,
leather issues and motors started
ahead. Along with these went
strength in the copper and silver
issues and a flareup in the utili-
Ties. Packing and sugar shares
were backward on profit-taking.
The run-up in the rubbers re-
flected the strength in these
issues in the London market.
Balbo's successful flight along
with that of Wiley Post aided
the aviation shares.
The rails were aided by the
continued uptrend in traffic, with
c. & O'S loadings going to new
high. Chemicals and building
shares developed considerable
buying along with the rest of the
list.
New High For Motors
While Auburn was the big gain
er, General Motors was the most
active issue in the auto list and
was taken to a new high in big
dealings. Its rise helped Dupont
sport to a new peak also.
The market ran into heavy
profit-taking right from the open
ing, but this was absorbed with
only monetary Interruptions to
the advance.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
WESTERN DAIRY PRICES

CHICAGO, July IT UN.S.).-Butter,
as, 100 tubs, firm; old cars, 6: new, 70;
creamery extras and standards, 24%c;
extra first, 23ls Q24i4c; first, ~ y y 2Jc
specials, 25A 025%c.
Eggs-12,113 cases. firm; old cars, 20;
new, 25. Ordinary current receipts, IL "a
Ol2%c; fresh graded first, less than
cars, 13hc; cars, 14hc; dirties, lie;
checks 1OAc.
Cheese-Longhorns and daisies. 1874
@l4c; twins. 1914 Q13hc; prints. 13%
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
WOOL MARKET

NEW YORK. July II Gins ).-WoOl
firm. Domestic. fleece. unwashed. Ohio
and Pennsylvania. 25QS5c; domestic
pulled, secured basis, 64G75c: domestic,
Texas, clean basis, 6Om77C; domestic.
territory, clean basis. 5Sd7Sc.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK. July II UNsD.-Tur-
pentine, Savannah, 4S@4S%; New York.,
b3h G54, Rosin, Savannah, AS: New
York, $40. Linseed oil per pound. III
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
Canada

New York funds in Montreal, $56.l2
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, $46.S7
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1933-07-17
WASHINGTON STOCKS

Washington Gas SIS, B, 5000
1O3.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@30.
After Call
Washington Railway & Elec-
iris As, $1,000Q8712.
Potomac Electric 51a9o, pre-
ferred, 5@lO81a, 4@1O812, 10
1882.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
FARLEY PLACES
ROOSEVELT IN
TICKLISH SPOT
DabbIing in N. Y. Mayor
Race Likely to Hurt
Presidents Power.
BY CLAPPER
United Press STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Inter-
ference of Roosevelt administration
officials in the New York mayoralty
race may provoke a troublesome
backwash in next years congress
sional elections.
The alliance between the admin
istration and independent Repub-
licans will be endangered If the
precedent of encouraging a pro-
Roosevelt Democrat to run against
an independent Republican in New
York is followed throughout the
country.
Several pro = Roosevelt senators
are up for reelection next year.
They include La Toilette of Wiscon-
sin. johnson or California, Cutting
of New Mexico, Frazier of North
Dakota, not to mention the Farm
er-Labor senator, Shipstead of Min
nesota.
Want Something Back
Scrapping party entanglementS'
these senators gave aid and comfort
to the Roosevelt campaign. Some
we're offered cabinet places. They
are recognized as important ele-
ments in the administrators
strength at Washington.
Naturally, they look forward to
having this support returned, or at
least to having the benefit OF be-
nevolent neutrality, in their re-elec-
ton fights next year.
But the action of Postmaster
General James A. Farley in the
New York mayoralty fight raises a
new possibility. He has encouraged
former Mayor Joseph V. Mckee,
pro-Roosevelt, to go into the
mayoralty fight against Major F. H.
La Guardia, fusion candidate and
former independent Republican con-
gresham.
It's Poor Reward
La Guardia's friends say this
move directly menaces his chances
of defeating the Tammany candl-
date, Mayor John P. O'Brien. They
feel this a poor reward for the serv-
ices of the energetic, black-eyed in
dependent who, until he retired
from congress last March, was
prominently identified with pro-
gressive legislation desired by
friends of the incoming President.
Now the question is whether am
bilious Democrats in Wisconsin,
California, and some other states
will not take the III from this
situation and demand Farley's sup
port in organizing simon-pure DEM
ocratic tickets in next years con-
gressional elections.
These Democrats want to get in
on the party's prosperity and are
not eager to hand over choice seats
in the United States senate to Re
publicans, even to friendly Repub-
licans.
They are likely to call upon Far
ley to be consistent and give them
the same support that he is giving
Roosevelt Democrats in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
POOR AID BONDS
GIVEN APPROVAL
Attorneys Sanction Issues
by Townships to Pay
Judgments.

Township bond issues to pay
judgments obtained by creditors
providing poor relief supplies will
be approved by bond attorneys, &C
cording to a letter received today by
William H. Book, state director of
unemployment relief.
This opinion follows the law laid
down by the supreme coure recently
in the Richmond appeal.
The attorneys continue to with
hold approval of poor relief issues
for either county or township that
are in anticipation of expenditures
and require a tax rate beyond the
81. so limitation.
Law firms joining in the letter are
Smith, Remster, Hornbrook q
Smith: Elliott. Weyl q Jewett; Mat
son. Ross, McCord and Clifford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
THURSDAY

r. M.
5:oo-child's orchestra. CNBCl VIZ.
Yiennese ensemble (NBcl WEAF.
5:i5-H-BAR-O Rangers CAS-:
5.30-Old church songs fNBCl WIZ.
Eddie Dooley. football reporter
john B kennedy NBcl wEAE
SS--StgarmS9oon Adp 0sntSTs CUB OBS.
Lowell Thomas tNBCi WIZ.
s:00-Myrt and Marge lCBSl.
Hillbillies tNBCt WEAF.
6:l5-Treasure Island fNBCC) WIZ.
Soloist CNBCi wEAF.
6;30-MiIls Brothers lCBSl.
Lum and Abner (NBCl WEAF.
Concert footlights CNBCl WIZ.
s:45-Boake Carter CHS
Tune Detective fNBCl WIZ.
7:Oo-CaDtain Diamond Adventures tNBC)
Boswei sisters fCBsl.
Rudy Vallee lNBCl WEAF.
7:l5-Singin' Sam lCBSl.
7:3o-Dr. Bundesen (NBCl WIZ.
7.45-FReTnao5nra s and G ore6es sSs ,Nsc) WIZ.
s:00-ShoW Boat (NBCl WEAF.
Dea,h VALLEY DAYS NBc lcR M5z'
s:30-U. S. Marine band tCBSl:
WAYNE King and orchestra tNBC)
s.oo-paTl Whiteman orchestra and Al
Jolson (NBC) WEAF.
Hands Across the Border tNBc)
wizard Robson Deep River orches-
s:3o-Ted Husing and Leon Belasco
oreanist CNBC) VIZ
9:45-Myrt and Marge (CBSl..
10: OO-Gladvs Rice and concert orchestra
scottIs orchestra CNBCl wEAF.
1o:15-Little Jack Little CHS.
1o.3o-U, S. Army band tNBCi VIZ.
Denny's orchestra INBC) WEAF.
10: 45-Davis' orchestra lCBSl
IL so0-Casa Iona orcnestra 80, mr.
chestra fNBCl WEAF.
Holst's orchestra .NBCl VIZ
f1.3o-Dance orchestra tNBCl WEAF
Ramps orchestra (CBSl WABC
Dancing in the Twin Cities tNBC)
NY II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

2. Step forward with the right
foot.
8. Step back with the right foot,
facing as you are. Repeat this two
or three times. You are now stand
ing as illustrated in photograph No.
2 in The Times of Sept. 26, except
that the right foot is back, instead
of forward, as shown. This step can
also be danced on position No. l,
which will give you the effect as
illustrated in the above photograph.
Use long steps for this.
Fridays lesson will be the fifth
step, illustrated by La Verne and
Carole Lombard, Paramount star,
with complete diagrams and de-
scriptions.
Tango numbers are now featured
in the roofs dance program. Tom
Devine of the roof has arranged
with Buddy Rogers and his Cali
fornia Cavaliers to include three
popular tangoes in the one-night
program which they will play on
the roof next Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

thinking that Joan had changed in
the year since her last visit at home,
There was an air of responsibility
about her. 1t showed in her dark
eyes. in the set of the slim young
shoulders and in the preoccupied
little tuck that appeared now in her
smooth forehead as she met her
mothers eyes.
Mother, you're thinner"
Nov, dear, you're not to worry
about me! I'm feeling fine" Mrs.
Waring added irrelevantly, Dicks
changed, too, and getting along fine.
He's come home to serve his in
terneShip."
Joan laughed. Mother, you
matchmaker! Are you trying to
marry me off already?"
1t had been almost four years
since Joan had seen Dick Thornton.
He probably had changed a lot. Dick
had carried her books when they
attended Bruce school. Junior high
days had separated them when the
ThorntonS had moved out to a sub
urban section.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Film Star and Hollywood
Tango Creator Offer
Fourth Step.

Hollywood tango is the name of
the new dance craze which The
indianapolis Times and the Indiana
roof are teaching Times readers
free. Instructions are being given
on the roof each night this week
from 7:30 to $50, under the per-
sonal direction of La Verne. All
YOU have to do is to clip out this
article and show it to the Indiana
roof doorman. who will admit you
free of charge.
The fourth step, analysed in the
diagram above, is performed as fol-
lows:
/. Slide left foot directly to the
left side. turning your toe as you
do. This places you in the open
position.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Seabury RapS Mckee
United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Samuel
Seabury, back from a European va
cation, entered the New York City
election campaign today with a
statement denouncing former acting
Mayor Joseph v. Mckee for con-
sidering himself a possible candidate
for mayor.
Mckee had his chance and ran
away" Seabury said.
The only way to achieve a
non-politicaI bipartisan admins
tration lies in the direction of the
fusion ticket headed by Fiorello H.
La Guardia, Seabury declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Tangled Webb
Elmer Does Double Duty
in Court.

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. %.
ID Elmer Webb, local beer
dealer, spent a busy day in court
this week. AS defendant, he was
held in Jail, unable to furnish the
requisite 1000 bond on charges
of blackmail, compromising a fell
ony and auto banditry.
AS plaintiff, he "a granted a
divorce from his wife. Julia Webb,
by Donald A. Rogers, the princi-
pal grounds for which was her
refusal to attend church with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
TO Be COntinued)
Train Kills Sleeping Man

By United Press
LINTON, Ind. Sept. 28.-Steve
Goshen. 81. was killed instantly near
here today when he fell asleep
while sitting on a Chicago, Milwau-
kee and ST. Paul railroad track and
was struck by a freight train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28

Of thing is rather out of my line
now"
Don't be a darn fool. This is
no heavy date. This is a real girl"
"Oh. I see" his friends eyes
twinkled. We'll, in that case, may
be we could do something about it.
Sure she lives in Memphis? Might
be passing through, you know"
Her luggage was marked j. w.
Memphis Besides a flock of rela-
tives met her"
Ten minutes later Bob was stand
ing before a window in his hotel
room staring out. But he was not
thinking of the panorama spread
below-the symphony of smoke and
lights and buildings.
She had spirit, that girl. He
liked that. too.
Duke was thinking, too, as he
guided his coupe through traffic
along Union. This Joan. Well. if
she knew what a break she had
almost hadl To think that Robert
Weston. heir to the Weston fortune
and one Of New York's most eligible
young bachelors, was raving like a
lunatic and threatening to turn the
little old city upside down looking
for a girl named Joan!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
Injury Fatal to Hoosier

By United Press
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. %. - In
jured when his team of horses ran
away, Charles Geek, so, died here
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-28
WLW (700) Cincinnati
TuIsRSnAV

P NJ.
4i5-Ma Perkins.
4-305Singing Lady NEC1.
4 45-Little Orphan Annie (NSCl.
5000 be announced.
5-15-To be announced.
s 30-Bob Newhall.
545-Lowell Thomas fNBCl.
6.OO-Amos n ANDY fNBCl.
6.i5-To be announced.
6:30-"Lum and Abner.'
6.45-American weeklv.
7.oo-Rudv Vailee's orchestra fNBCl.
8.Go-Death Valley DAYS tNBCl,
S.30-Musical dreams tPopl.
Q 00-PauI WATERMAN orchestra with Al
JoIson and Deems TAYLOR CNBCl.
10. oO-Los Amigos.
&c. 1910 be announced
A. NJ.
LOOSEN of.