davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
MAYOR ANXIOUS
TO HEAR TALKS
ON FEDERAL AID
Sullivan May Go to Chicago
for Convention of City
Executives.

Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan will
attend the United States Confer
ence of Mayors, at Chicago Friday
and Saturday of this week. provid-
ing the adoption of the budget by
the county advisory board is COM
pleted by that time.
An invitation to attend, designat-
ing this meeting the most impor-
tant ever held" was received by
Sullivan early this month, but
budget troubles has caused him to
delay acceptance.
Mayor Sullivan is anxious to at
tend and hear the explanation by
Harold L. Ickes, interior secretary
and public works administrator, on
public works programs for cities.
This may be beneficial as Sullivan
has a definite program in mind to
obtain public works money from the
federal government, for improve
ments at the city hospital and
sanitary district and street improve
ments. He has hesitated in apply
ing for the funds, however, because
of his determination mot to bond
the city into bankruptcy
The mayor also is interested in
the proposed address of Ray T. Mil
Ter, Cleveland mayor, who will tell
of the housing and slum clearance
activities in that city, which along
with Indianapolis, is one of the
three cities to comply with require
ments for obtaining money for the
work.
indianapolis already has been al
lotted $4,460,OOO by the government
for slum clearance. An additional Is
per cent is to pe raised by local
committee before the money is
forthcoming, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
STEADY SMOKERS
TURN TO CAM ELS

cause of their mildness and better
taste. To me Camels are much finer
cigarette, and being a faithful Camel
smoker, never have to give thought
to tangled nerves.
y 4 4
Are you nervous ? Irritable? Try Camels
for change, and get fresh slant on
your smoking. Being milder cigarette,
Camels are better for steady smoking.
You will find it a fact that Camels
never get on your nerves. never tire
your taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
TW0-DAY SAFETY RALLY
WILL OPEN THURSDAY

Police Bureau and Motor Club
Sponsors Program at Pennsy Gym.
The police accident prevention
bureau and the Hoosier Motor Club
will cooperate Wednesday and
Thursday in two-day safety rally
in the Pennsylvania gym, State
avenue and Washington street.
The orchestra of the Federation
of Community Civic Clubs will play
Wednesday night. Other features
will be a juggling act, singing, and
special dance numbers.
Thursday nights program will
feature safety club entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

FermOr S. Cannon has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the Health
and Friendship Crusade to be con-
Quoted here Oct. to IL by the
Y. M. c. A., according to an
nouncement by Edgar H. Evans,
president.
The crusade will mark the open
ig of the associations fall pro-
gram, which will emphasize health
through regular balanced ply
steal activity. under competent
supervision, and the friendship
that grows from work and play
together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
Clay County Cuts Budget Hall

By United Press
BRAZIL, Ind. Sept. 10. - The
Clay county tax adjustment board
Monday reduced the county budget
by more than so per cent, cutting
the levy recommended by the coun-
ty council from $144 to II cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19
$4,000 SOUGHT AS
SEQUEL TO TRAGEDY
Damage Suits Follow Death
in Auto Collision.

Damage suits totaling 100000 are
on file in superior court against
George Warner, Chicago, as after
math of an automobile accident in
which an indianapolis woman was
killed and four of her relatives in
jured
Plaintiffs in the suits are Louis
Bassler, his wife Mary and daugh-
tiers Margaret and Alice, together
with Joseph Bassler, administrator
of the estate of Rose Bassler.
The complaints allege that the
family was riding in their automo'-
bile on State Road Al near St. Johns
in Lake county when the accident
occurred, Aug. 13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-19

An engineering company has
turned out for a rubber mill
1000 horsepower motor that can be
brought from full speed to a dead
stop in less than two seconds.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
ETE OFFICIALS
SLAVE LATE

It may have been a holiday for
other folks, but there was no rest
for members of the inaugural
committee today.
Bright and early committee
members put in an appearance at
headquarters on the fifth floor
of the Washington Building. Up
to the very last minutes before
the ceremonies, they worked like
Trojans, checking and rechecking
plans to make certain of a smooth
running program.
Principal duty of the commit
tee members were caring for visit
ing dignitaries. The committee
rooms were packed throughout
the day with visiting politicians.
seeking information, tickets and
"What-not."
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
5000 to Dance at Inaugural
Ball at Auditorium Tonight

terpart no doubt of the inaugural
committee of today, and the warn
ing that "The dancing will COM
mence at z o'clock precisely" Con.
temporary accounts reveal that
President and Mrs. Madison at
tended this ball as did the re-
firing President Thomas Jeffer-
son, and that the rooms were ter
ribly crowded.
All for Charity
Inaugural balls have been al
most without exception for char
liable purposes. They have been
held in many different places. The
second ball was held in Davis
Hotel.
The third bah was held for the
Inauguration Of John Quincy
Adams, in 1925, in. the City As
sembly rooms, located on part Of
the site now occupied by the Tost-
office Department, and for this
bail the first record survives Of
police and traffic arrangements.
At his second Inauguration,
President Jackson was faced with
the duty of attending two balls;
President william H. Harrison had
to attend three.
It has ever been necessary IN
past times to erect a special build
ing for the event. This was true
when President Zachary Taylor
took office. Then three balls were
given. The building was 100 feet
long, so feet wide and 20 feet
high, and could have been placed
in the foyer of the present Audi
torium. President Franklin Pierce
cancelled the BAH in his home On
account of the death Of his son,
but the function came into it's
own again when President Buch-
anan took office. This time, an
other special building was erected
in Judiciary Square. It was 235
feet long and IT feet broad. A
report of this period says: "of
good wines there was no lack"
Other Locations
The first record of a Govern.
ment building being used was at
the time of President Linc0ln's
second term when the model room
in the east wing of the Patent
Office Just completed was used.
When President Grant took
office the Treasury Building was
used. BY the time of Grants
second inaugural they needed a
dance floor 800 feet by 100 feet
and erected a special place in
Judiciary Square.
The old National Museum, then
the new, was the scene of the ball
at the Garfield Inauguration. Be
ginning with the Cleveland ed
ministration and running through
the Inauguration of Taft, the balls
were held in the Pension Office
the spacious interior of that build
ing with galleries about the dance
floor, providing an ideal setting
for the spectators as well as the
J dancers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

he circulates among the angels.
That's the nearest Jasper gets to
reform, and you can't blame the
audience for accepting it with a
giggle.
MOtOrman Romeo
Adapted from a Fulton Oursler
novel, the story has vigor and
substance and a certain engaging
freshness, for in spite Of his lapses
from the straight and narrow path
the character, Jasper, generates
considerable appeal. You see this
Jasper Horn first as a street car
motorman, married to a preacher S
daughter, and father of sturdy
boy.
Jasper falls in love with the
trolley magnate's wife and soon
has further responsibilities as a
parent. His unacknowledged off
spring has more of Jasper's de
ceitful traits than has his first
born.
When his domestic affairs be
come tangled Jasper hies to At
lantic City to think things over
There he encounters a faded
trump (Edna Mae Oliver) who is
running a fortune telling bazaar
Jasper's glib tongue and a mutua,
love for liquor fascinate the ven
erable seeresS and when old age
calls her she leaves the beach
business to this amiab1e Lothario
Hence he becomes the Great Jas
per and lures boardwalk customers
by telling the future as discernec
in the stars.
The latter part Of the picture
is concerned with contrasting the
traits of the father as reflected
in the two sons, and the authors
have contrived an interesting
character study.
Dix Has BrOgue
Richard Dix played Jasper with
q half brogue which he forgets
about occasionally. Otherwise hi!
portrait is that of a breezy, shall
low, tickle and weak mountebanl
whose most cornmendable quality
is his devotion to the children
Florence Eldredge is the wife anc
never too convincing in the severe
discipline she applies to the errinl
Jasper. Wera Engels "a recent
Hollywood importation) plays th'
shining rnatron, and Robert Nc
Wade contributes an excellent bi
as the senile street-car magnate.
Edna Mae divers brief appear
ance is one Of the pictures bes
assets.
A cartoon comedy and member
of the Roosevelt Cabinet in screel
addresses for the news reel com
| pleteS the program.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Benefit for Actor
Fund Tomorrow

Sunday evening will be a color
full one in Washington. It will
bring back many stars that have
been old favorites here. In Daniel
Frohman's aggregation Of dis
tinguished players who will as
semble here Sunday evening for
the Actors Fund Inauguration
Benefit will be William Faver-
sham, who appeared here on in
Vulnerable occasions in his many
successes: Montague Love, an old
Washington favorite of many
years: Robert Emmett Keane, who
has played every theater in the
city.
Cecilia Lotus and Fannie
Ward (who played Washington
in your grandmother's day. and
who is still a flapper; Beatrice
Lille, who is known to every one
for her clowning, and Mel Cow
ard, who recently appeared here
in Design for Living" Of his own
writing. will all appear.
Fanny Hurst is known to every
reader for her many successful
stories, and Vaughn de Leath,
"The First Lady of the Air.; Bill
Robinson, the top-notch tap dan
GER, and Peter Higgins, famous
tenor, will make things pleasant.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
HOUSE SIN GS
IN RECESS

Packed galleries last night
laughed and applauded as during
a recess House members turned
to song.
Dixie" "Sweet Adeline," my
Old Kentucky Home" Jingle
Bells" and Goodbye Sweetheart" I"
were among the ditties.
The singing was started when
one member broke into "Sweet
Adeline." After that impromptu
quartets sprang UP in rapid sue
ceSSion.
Representative William P. Con-
merry, jr., a former vaudeville &C
tor, was given resounding ap-
plause when he mounted the mi
nority leaders table and sang
"Madelon" in French.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

dental oath on the old Dutch
Bible brought to this country by
the first Roosevelt.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, q
descendant Of the Van Rensselaer,
family is honorary chairman Of
this novelty. She has been as
sisted in the arrangements for the
ball by Mrs. Charles Hamlin, as
vice chairman, and a committee
of some twenty odd distinguished
descendants of the old Dutch set
tiers of New amsterdam, later
called New York. In this group
are: Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
jacques Downs, Mrs. Charles Ma
son Hamlin, Hon. Bronson Cut
ting, Mrs. Philip Rhinelander,
Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. William
Winton Galbraith, Miss Janet
Fish, Miss Susan Leroy Rogers,
Phillip Livingston McComb, Mrs.
R. Gouveneur Hoes, Mrs. Charles
Stuart Alden. Capt. John P. Jack
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Groesbeck
Fowler, Miss Caroline Ten Eyck,
Col. Henry L. Roosevelt, Carl
Vrooman, Frederick Delano,
Thomas F. Bayard, Mrs. Charles
L. McCawley, DR.. John van Rens-
selaer, Montgomery Schuyler. Van
Ness Phillips, Mrs. Hughes Opt.
phant, A. B. Van Voorhees,, Mrs.
Allan Nash.
The Minister of the Neither.
lands and Nine. Royen, will oc-
cupy box to do honor to the
distinguished Americans of Dutch
ancestry, the third Of their blood
to be so honored in America.
Traffic Plans
A traffic committee Of civilians
under Major Brown, superinten.
dent of police, Captain Lamb, in.
spector of traffic, and w. A. Van
Duzer, director of the Traffic
Bureau, announce the following
schedule which will simplify traf'
flee to and from the ball.
Holders Of SIS general admission
tickets will enter the auditorium
at the Nineteenth Street entrance;
the governors and their parties
will enter on the E Street side.
This assures comfortable check
ing facilities and expeditions ar
rival and departures.
The spacious accommodations
necessary and the elaborate prepa
rations for handling traffic are
in direct contrast to some Of the
earlier balls which marked this
traditional ending Of Inauguration
day.
Old records show that for the
first ball held in Washington was
in connection with the Madison
Inauguration in 1909. It was an
nounced only by a small adver'
tisement appearing in the Ma
tional Intelligence. The advertise
ment read, "A Dancing Assembly
will be held on the 4th inst. al
Mr.. Longs hotel. tickets to be
obtained at the bar on application
to the manager" Then followed
the names of IL men, the coun'
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Y'GROUPSHO[D
OPEN HOUSE.

An open house is being held
at the Twelfth Street Branch
Y. M. c. A., Phyllis Wheatley
Y. w. c. A. and the Mu-So-Lit
Club beginning today and con.
tinuing throughout next week. To
night the Y. M. c. A. basketball
team will play the Manhattan
Lodge of Colored Elks Of New
York on the Y court.
The colored inaugural ball will
be held in Harding Hall of the
Government Printing Office at 9
p. m, while there will also be
other receptions at both. the Muir
rays Casino and the Masonic
Temple. The various college fra.
ternities have also arranged pro.
grams for the entertainment of
the visitors.
Tomorrow at 5 p. m. the Phyl.
lis Heatley Y. w. c. A. will have
musical tea at which time Mrs.
Oscar DePriest, wife of the Rep,
resentative from Illinois, will be
special guest of honor. At
p. m. the Mu-So-Lit Club will hold
its forum, presenting DR.. Eva
Dykes, pianist: Miss Josephine
Muse, vocalist, and Albert Bur
CESS, violiniSt, in a program.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Richard Dix Has
Role as Willy
Lothario
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Richard Dix gets another in
teresting screen character to fol-
low through from romantic youth
to old age in "The Great Jasper" !"
and, though he plays a moral
scalawag, the picture at RKO-
Keith's brackets as the best Dix
exhibit since "Cimarron."
There is nothing particularly
heroic as played by Actor Dix, in
fact he is pretty much of a hypo-
critic, playing fast and loose in
affairs of the heart. AS death
beckons he consoles his wife with
a promise to be true to her when
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Late Stage News
From Broadway

: NEW YORK, March 4.-"Strike
Me Pink" the Brown and Hen
derson revue, with Jimmie Du-
rante, Hope Williams and Lupe
Celz, opens tonight at the Ma
jestic Theater.
John Eldredge has been added
to the cast of "Three-C Cornered
Moon" which is to open at the
Cort Theater on March 16.
William r. Randall, Maude
Odell, John Kearney and Ethel
Jackson have been added to the
cast of "A Scandalous Affair"
Gertrude Nudge, Linda Elder
and Stanley Marlowe have been
added to the cast of "Cinderella's
Brothers" a comedy by Arthur
Ebenhack.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
VISITOR COLLAPSEs

Dixie Dunno, 81, an inaugural
visitor from Elizabeth, N. j.. col
lapsed today in the lobby Of the
Washington Hotel. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital and was
said to have suffered heart at
tack.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Warner Bros. Theaters

AMBAssADOR-sunday. Monday and
gorgeous girls in % Forty Second Street"
Wednesday Sds and ThursdaE Helen M Aarss
taS tsr"; Laureio oHI Hardy !" COMEDY. Friday.
Edmund Lowe. Victor McLaglen and
Lupe Velez in Hot Pepper; Edgar
Kennedy Comedy. and Newman Travel
Mari SToG n In rFas' tss sk
Fatty Arbuckls Comedy and cartoon.
APOLLO--sunday and Monday. James
Tuesday and Wednesday. Ronald Col
man and Kay Francis in "Cynara"':
Sylvia Sidney n
day, Joan Blondell in Central Park"
and with Williamson Beneath the
oRr:n S RoSb. saturday ratH
buckle Comedy and cartoon.
AVALON-Sunday and Monday, Slim
summerville and Zasu Pitts in "They
nedy Comedy. and Newman Trayeltalk.
ton Frsco Hd 5ennyy FS1n Tom Howsrd
Fredre narSi GSOet It
Ours" skeets Gallagher Comedy. Fri
day. Lee Tracy and Lupe velez in 'The
sdfvs Hsf naksq Truth sasTrdfy
comedy and cartoon.
AVENUE GRAND-sunday and Mon
sp Eddie rGs.dsy Gs"sy and h' kf Tda
Ciaudette Colbert and Fredric March
Rsrn,ds ronght Ei,r. Is oCr, 0gr' Alex Grey
in Bitter Tea of General YEN; ear
toon. Friday Wallace Beary and Karon
Morley in Flesh; cartoon. saturday
They Just Had to Get Married.; Our
| Gang Comedy.
Ddmana hsA. 7stSr ss
SS N s%:ss Gss'dy
and vitaphone short. Thursday. Lee
Tracy, and Lupe velez in The H.. Hall {
Boys comedy and screen song. satur.
day, Regis Toomey in "State Trooper ;
Laurel and Hardy in flowed In a
| Hole"
dette Colbert and Fredric March in ITO
night Is Ours Abe Lyman Short Sub
jsct: Tuesday and Wednesday: Ruth But;
Marshall and sari Martha in Evenings
for Sale" Edgar Kennedy Comedy and
Newman Traveltalk: Friday. Douglas
Fairbanks, tr; in Parachute s S..mEsr. Jumper;"
George o'Brien In Robbers Roost.'
comedy.
HOME-sunday and Monday, Carole
Lombard and Clark Gable in mo Man
"wednesday. Loretta Young and Al Aiics cs
kArbuckle comedy: Thursday, Leslie How.
ard and Ann Harding in animal
Kingdom. Betty Boop cartoon; Friday
George Raft and Nancy Farrell in 'Un'
| dercover Man." Abe Lyman short sub
| ject; Saturday, Randolph Scott in Zane
Grey's Heritage of the Desert" Our
Gang comedy and cartoon.
SAVOY-sunday and Monday, Her
bert Marshall and Sari Martha In
Evenings for Sale" comedy and Vita
Robert Armstrong and Constance Cum
mings in "Billion Dollar Scandal" CLARK
& Mccullough comedy; Thursday. Ron
aid Colman and Kay Francis in ICY
day. Ken Maynard in Fargo Express.
Charlie Chase comedy; Saturday. Ed
ward G. Robinson in "Silver Dollar,
Sport Thrills and cartoon.
TrvoLI.sEndsy OIL !; MonaSy ESy and 7,a Tues Tues
in I1N Ladies They Talk About; Edga
Kennedy Comedy and Newman Travel
1sk sds, THURSDAY and 1rrd Erday S !0h1
Of Manhattan; Clark and Mccullough
Comedy. saturday .SIa. Tala nsr Biwell .arU AM
and Hardy Comedy.
YORK-sunday and Monday, Edmun'
Lowe and Victor McLaglen in ''Ho
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
New Movie Programs Listed in the
Neishborhood Theaters

J Sylvia sidney in Madame Butterfly"
in Secrets Of the French PolicS'; and
Nancy. Carroll in Hot Saturday"
Thursday and Friday. Ruth Chatter
ton in Frisco Jenny" Saturday,
Edmund Lowe in Devil 10 Driving" |;
and Herbert Marshall in Evenings for
Sale"
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

vile and Zasu Pitts in ''They Just
Had to Get Married.; comedy. Thurs
day, Ruth Chatterton in Frisco
jenny; comedy. Friday, Wallace
Beery and Karon Morley in "Flesh";
Tom Howard Comedy. Saturday.
Buster Collier in speed Demon; Our
Gang Comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
6@plMu/ /.Ameo1Gcn
enrovfe 10 CALIFORNIA OR NEW YORK

S0ToUTe 70 NAL1FOKE0IN Ok NEW TOKN
Grace Line offers the luxury of four magnificent new sister
liners carry you to Havana Colombia Panama Ell Saliva
dor, Guatemala and Mexico route TO California New
York either drecon) 80 well feet of fine, conn.,
Portable Cabin Glass ships for thrfier travel Both
types of service offer many shore visits inland
excursions throughout the gamorous Spanish Amercas
The Grace sister liners are the first American ships
having all outside staterooms with private bats Single
rooms. Double rooms Apartment suites Controlled
ventilation and temperature. Cay Club with broad
ah overlooking spacious Sports Deck and largest outdoor
pool ON any American ship,
Consult travel agent Grace Lines New YOrk 1O
Hanover Squares BOston Little Building; Chicago: 23O ny
Michigan Avenue; San Francisco: Pine Streets Los An
geles SIS West 9th Street; Seatte 1908 Fourth Avenues
Victoria: 8l7 Government Street,
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

day, Eddie Canter in "The Kid From
Spain" Wednesday, Barbara Stanwyck
in Ladies' They Talk About; Edgar
Kennedy Comedy and Newman Travel
talk. Thursday and Friday John
Boles and Nancy Carroll in Child
of Manhattan; Clark and Mccullough
Comedy. Saturday, Tala Biwell and
Melvin Douglas in "Nagana"; Laurel
and Hardy Comedy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

TAKOMA - Sunday and Monday
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

YORK-Sunday and Monday, Edmund
Lowe and Victor McLaglen in Hot
Pepper; Betty Boop Cartoon. Tues
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

"Silver Dollar" with Edward G. Rob
inson and Bebe Daniels: comedy.
tuesday and Wednesday, THE Match
King" with Warren William ana Lily
Damita; comedy; novelty. Thursday.
"Thirteen Women" with Irene Dunn
and Ricardo Cortez; comedy: souvenirs
Friday. Victor McLaglen and Greta
Nissen in "Rackety Rax": Our Cans
comedy; Chapter No. 4. "Heroes Of the
West" Saturday, William Haines and
Madge Evans in Fast Life" Added
attraction: Tom Mix in planning
Guns" Chapter No. 6. Hurricane
Express"
The Washington times., 1933-03-04
Kin Of Ancestors

Another striking feature will
be the presence of a large group
Of descendants of the old Dutch
families, contemporaries of Klaus
Martensen Roosevelt, the first of
the Roosevelts to come to Amer
tca and settle in the Hudson
River country. They will have
seen earlier in the day one Of
their own blood take this PreSi-
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

sTRAND-sunday. and Monday six
Hours to Live" with Warner Baxter,
John Boles-Miriam Jordan. Tuesday.
Cary Grant and Nancy Carroll in "Hot
Saturday" Wednesday and Thursday.
Give Brook and Miriam Hopkins in
"sherlock Holmes" Friday, Miriam
Hopkins, Herbert Marshall and Kay
Francis in '"Trouble In Paradise" Sat-
urday. Frances Dee and Randolph Scott
in Devil Is Driving"
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

wally Beery in "Flesh." Comedy. News.
Tuesday, Constance Bennett in Rock
abye" Comedy. Wednesday and Thurs
day. Edward g. Robinson in ''silver
D. m.-Friday, George NJ. Cohan in
THE Phantom President" Comedy.
Saturday. Richard Cromwall and Dor
othy Jordan in That's My Boy" Com
edy. Matinee 1880.
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

ROSAL.LA-sundaya and Monday-Ed.
mund Lowe in 1.-THE Davil Is Driving
Tearle. Wednesday and Thursday-Bar.
bara Stanwyck and Nils Asther in ''The
Bitter Tea Of General Yen" Friday
''The Sport Parade" with Joel McCrea
Counsellor" Chapter No. s-"Jungl'
Mystery"
The Washington times., 1933-03-04

sECO (silver Spring. Md)-Monday,
Thirteen Women" with Irene Dunn
and Ricardo Cortez. "Torchy'' Comedy.
Cartoon Souvenirs. Tuesday and We'd
nesday, big City Blues" with Joan
Blondel and Eric Linden. Comedy. Car
toon. Thursday and Friday. Prosper
ity," with Marie Dressler and Polly
Moran. Comedy. Screen Song. Friday
only-"Hurricane Express" No. 6. Sat
urday. Double Feature. uptown New
York" with Jack Oakie and Shirley
Gray. Bob steele in Near Trails End.
Chapter No. 9, Heroes Of the West
Cartoon.
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
Col.
A. 7 .
Bird

WROTE THE FOLLOWING IN
HIS N9GALES "OASIS" 80 YEARS
AGO:
Nogales international., 1933-10-28
PRESS OPINIONS, CARTOONS

popular Kinsley dance pavilion at
Amado, was here Tuesday.