davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

Prohibition leaders declare the state
beer bill will be held up by referen-
dunn. That probably explains why It
was not vetoed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

The United States and Japan have
an important mission to fulfill for the
sake Of humanity In building up the
coming era Of Pacific civilization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Foeeign Representative
SMALL SPENCER, BREWER
Uncorporated)
CHICAGO NEW YORK BOSTON
Must Discard Politics

farmers Of the nation win stand
squarely behind President Roosevelt
ana Secretary Wallace in their fight
for the farm bill now before the
senate.
To be sure there is no assurance
that It will work to the benefit Of
the farmer. Doubtless it contains
many items which arc susceptible Of
Improvement. But We have feeling
that the senate's tinkering viii not
bring that improvement about.
Whenever . farm bill has been be-
fore congress we have been treated to
the spectacle Of everyone sticking his
nose into the affair. It is agreed that
the qualifications Of any farm-relief
blu are 50 wide that many persons
are directly interested other than the
farmer. The Objectionable thing about
tho outcome Of legislative manipula.
tious. however, = that others usually
manage to place their interests ahead
Of those Of the farmer. As . result
many Of our "farm-relief" measures
have been for the benefit Of the bank.
err, mortgagors, professors, dealers
and others rather than for that Of
the man whom It was originally In
tended to aid.
With past history In mind. the
country watches the manipulation OF
this farm bill in the senate with .
sickening sensation at the pit of the
stomach. The old log-rolling is be-
ginning to appear all over again.
The old effort to 'chisel'' preference
for one agricultural product over an
other is making itself felt.
In the face Of this situation, it Is
to be hoped the congress will realize
that the success or failure Of any
farm plan win depend as much upon
it, administration Is upon the nature
OF the plan itself. For the next four
years. 1T least, whatever is done will
have to Be done by the men now In
power 1t Washington. What Is more
reasonable than to let them select the
plan which they think best for any
given agricultural commodity? They
viii b responsible and II their judg-
ment or their work proves faulty the
blame clearly will be theirs. II forced
to accept . law which they disap-
prove, the executives in charge Of the
program will have . readymade alibi
II It fails.
It may be an unfair and unworthy
thought but one sometimes wonders if
some Of the politicians who howl so
loudly for farm relief really wish to
get the farm question settled on .
workable basis. It would deprive
many Of them Of their only practicable
campaign issue: the thing which has
kept them alive politically. To cata-
logue the farm question among the
settled issues would be to deprive
some Of these gentry Of their rod and
staff. They may be thinking Of this
when they attempt to tear asunder
the bill now before them. Some Of
the things now being done in the SEN
ate are for the purpose Of playing
politics with the farm issue. Some
Of the senator's from the farm coun-
try want to be in position, In the
event Of failure. to say: IT they had
only followed my advice It would have
been different"
Il is time that all Of US, including
the politicians and people from the
agricultural sections, discard politics
In dealing with the farm question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
CHAPTER SIX


Kentfield Sargent asked, smiling.
"oh, . girl I knew when ! was .
kid. She's going to sing in opsra."
Mr.. Johns laughed. "0h, they al
are. ! never saw . vocal student
who wasn't"
Ken laughed . little, too. n cup.
pose 90" he said.
But his father didn't laugh. II
wouldn't b surprised Il she did.
She knows what she wants, that
one. Who's backing her, son3"
"Nobody. Just her folks"
erich uncle? Monsyed cousins ,"
II don't think 50. I don't know"
Kent6eld Sargent ST. took an.
other look Ut Lily Lou. Her pro-
file was turned to him. He saw the
flash Of her dark, bright beauty, the
long, clean line Of her limbs. % the
wind whipped her skirts. There
was . girl in his youth. /.
But Ken Junior was another kind,
liked his girls soft and fluffy.
A faint sigh escaped him. He
turned back to his friend. Mr..
Johns.
Il was months before he ever
thought Of Lily Lou again.
For Lily Lou things went on the
way they always did. The dull rou-
tine Of the Office. Catching trains.
Sketchy dinners, hasty dishwash-
ings, sessions with the accompan-
ist, lessons, long hours porting over
language books, Italian gram
mars. 80.
DiscouraEement. I'll never
ret anywhere. Ny lord, when
think Of the girls that have al day
to work, and oil the money they
want ). what earthly use II there
Of me even trying. /. Besides, I'm
sick Of Il. I can't work Ill the time,
-. I've got to have some fun.
So she'd take . little ride after
dinner with May and Raymond, ut.
ting In the back ssat Of Raymond
Chevrolet, with haymond's dad, and
sometimes Irene beside her.
They always went the same way
-. out through town 70 the high,
way that wound through San Il.
andre and Hayward. Then bacl
again. stopping for ice cream consi
at one q the ereamsriss y. vanills
for Mr.. Kittxidgs. strawberry fol
the others, and . long wait for lrenl
70 make up her mind. 49,.
LILY Lon always wished shs'1
stayed home at least she eoult
have accomplished something q
home.
Sometimes she'd leave the plano
70 join The family group IN ths bacl
parlor.
One night Irene came 81 q
athrill. She had . tiny diamond d
. whits-gold setting o. her hand
"l'm Engaged" she Shrillsds ZEN
eaeed 20 - maffiedl"
"Who'0 The lucky mani" MAJ
asked . little eoldly.
"Who? Bin Oakley Of course
1eyl Altar al I've told you'll"
Bin Oakley WAS The slim you'll
Irene met last summer IN Los An
eslss. Shed talked enough abou
him. But she had talked about d
many. Even embroidering o. Of
hss essss texlls Al1at iRlEsaes!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
By William Brady, M. D.

Signed pertaining health and hygiene disease
diagnosis or treatment Brady stamped
envelope enclosed
queries not conforming instuc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27

broadway, gathering place Of Broad.
lway celebrities, has It's own 1000
This ZOO" consists Of that number
Of caricatures Of famous habitues
chosen and done In color By one ar-
fist, Alex Gard, former Russian naval
officer, Ill framed and hung IN q
three tier freiSe about the main din
ing room. Over the entrance door, In
solitary state and lighted by special
powerful globe, still hangs picture
Of ex-Mayor Walker, catching him at
| his best, debonair, smiling, Is II he
had Just cracked one OF his best ones.
I'VE don't know what to do about
Walkers picture" John Brasi, the
manager told me. "You see we didn't
take It down when everybody jumped
into Jimmy and now we can't very
well move 1t. Gard has q scheme
which we all hope works. He thinks
II we can get President Roosevelt in
for his picture, then we'd have q
legitimate reason for moving Jimmy's.
Gard has some friends working on
Roosevelt now. He thinks they can
swing It,"
THIS MODEST CANTOR
The latest two pictures added to
Cards 400" are Of Mervyn Leroy
and Eddie Cantor. Strange Cantor
hasn't been there before. Must have
CALLED him. For, according to local
publicity boy, Cantor has q pretty
good opinion Of himself. Seems this
publicity expert recently tried to get
q job publicizing Cantor.
"What, need publicity" Eddie
voiced shocked surprise. why, young
man, do you realize they even pray
for me all over the United States, I
am so well known. Not only In syna-
gogues. Why, little children in sun
day school say special prayers for
mel"
ECONOMY KEY NOTE
Depression caution: A key to lock
your telephone SO that you can re-
ceive incoming calls but no one can
make outgoing ones, Is q gadget that
Is having q good sale. Costs q dollar.
Hostesses conveniently lose" the key
when certain guests are in the house.
SWANK TAKES A CUT
These narrowing times are having
their effect on hangouts heretofore
held sacred to society with = capital
49," The sacred portals Of both the
Embassy Club and the Mayfair Yacht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show the
trend OF thought By other editors.
They are published without regard
70 whether they agree or disagree
with The Trihune's policies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-03-27
SYNOPSIS

Lily Lou Lansing, Just twenty
and pretty, 10 studying for a eper-
atic career, but dreams Of romance.
One morning she meets wealthy
Ken Sargent, who used - spend
his summers In her home town. He
10 attracted By her heauty. Lily
LOUIS married sister, May, with
whom she boards objects 70 Ken.
calling his family ''Dnobs." LILY
Lily Lou tells Ken che eaanee see
him 20 often % che must peactiee,
he leaves in anger. He No leagsE
meets her mornings anA when LILY
Lou sees him with ane&her GIRL. ohe
70 depressed. Then, Lily Lea sess
him with his father. Ken comes ever
and talks to her but she Greets him
coolly. n
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
Col. Ted Roosevelt
Hurt in Car Crash

TEHERAN, Persia. June 6
CU.S0.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
former governor general of the
Philippines, was painfully in
jured in an automobile accident
near Meshed, it was learned to-
day. Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt
and their party arrived in Teh-
eran later.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
HGgerstOUn jockey,
F. Almond, XII" ID

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 6 Il.
NS0.-Jockey F. Almond was
fatally injured during the running
Of the first race here yesterday
when he was thrown from his
mount, Just Cap. He was rushed
to a hospital, where he died.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
b. H. KrOger, J.,
Dies of Pneumonia

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 6
UNS0.-Bernard Henry Kroger,
1r., Al, son of B. H. Kroger, chain
store founder. died in a hospital
here yesterday of pneumonia
which set in as he was being
treated for injuries received in an
automobile traffic accident Me-
mortal Day.
The Washington times., 1933-06-06
CrOIUn Prince Takes
First AirpLGne Flight

BUCHAREST, June Q.N.S0.
Accompanied by his father, King
Carol, and two schoolmates,
Crown Prince Michael of Ru-
mania made his first airplane
flight today. He was aloft SIS
minutes in a passenger plane
piloted by Prince Bibesco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
FORWARD STEP
TAKEN TO END
POWER 'COUCE'
100000 in Public Works
Funds Will Pay for
important Work.

b. scripps-Hocard Nerspopcr Alliance
WASHINGTON. Aug. ll.-Trans-
fer of s4Oo.000 from the public works
administration to the federal power
commission in order that the COM
mission may enter on a new field
OF long neglected duties is being
hailed here as the most important
step in federal utility regulation
since passage Of the water power
act.
Three important tasks viii be
undertaken.
A study OF costs OF transmission
Of electricity from generating sta
tons 10 consumers.
A study OF public works power
projects proposed under the recov-
cry program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Ncddcr funeral Saturday

Funeral services for Horstlo w.
Vedder. %. prominent IN Masonic
circles in Indiana for many years.
will be- held at 1890 Saturday in
the Hisey and Titus funeral home,
95l North Delaware street Burial
viii be in Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. Vedder died Wednesday at
his home. 3O40 Gulford avenue, aft
er an illness of a year He had
been resident Of Indianapolis
thirteen years. and formerly was
connected with the BrightWood
Lumber COMPANY
He had served as an officer of
Free and Accepted Mason Royal
Arch Mason and ROYAL and Select
Master lodges throughout the state
Survivors are the widow Mrs Ma
lie A Vedder. and a daughter. Mrs.
James +. Klivve Marion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
PEST ENEMIES SHIPPED
ParaSiter Expected to War on Pine
Moth BorerS.

MONTREAL. Aug. 1l-One Of
the StrangeSt shipments ever re-
ceived IN Canada has been accept
ed by the Canadian National Elk
press for transportation TO various
fOrested sections Of the dominion.
The shipment consists of fortv-four
boxes OF pine moth borers. all in the
cocoon stage
The larvae were infected at the
Imperial Institute OF Entomology IN
England with a parasite which Viii
feed upon the pine moth borerS.
1t Is hoped that the parasite Will
flourish and eventually wage such
war upon the pine moth borer IN
Canada that much of the ravage
caused by this pest among the for
estS. will be ended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
DOLL HOUSE Is COSTLY
$4,000 Spent on Elaborate Miniature
Over Ten-Y Year Period.

IN NTTfW TFfNf
PARIS HILL, Me. Aug. l1.-Per-
haps the most elaborate doll house
in existence is one Just completed
by Miss Mary Birchheld, wealthy
summer resident, after ten years
work. Complete to the last detail
even to miniature plumbing and
heating fiXtures-the house con-
tains sixteen rooms. each luxurious
~ furnished. The house represents
an outlay of nearly $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Death Calls Teacher

Miss Margaret Raschbacher d.
OF 1914 East Washington street. life
long resident of Indianapolis and
teacher in Indianapolis public
schools thirty-tWo years. dleo
Thursday in St. Vincents hospital.
after a long illness.
Funeral services VIII be held Sat
urdav afternoon at Flanner a
Buchanan mortuary. p West Fall
Greek boulevard Hour Of service
has not been set. pending arrival OF
brother Harry Raschbacher. Of
Ann ArbOr Mich Burial Will be in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Miss RaSchbacher was member
of Zion Evangelical church and the
Order OF Eastern Star She gave
up teaching about ON and one-hal.
years ago. because OF illness.
Survivors are two brothers, Emil
Raschbachcr, Marion. and Harry
Raschbacher. and a cousin, Chalmer
SchlosScr. local attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Always Find Sales

The tariffs? Yes. they arc bad
but we always find new places to
sell Bata shoes" Bata shrugged.
A cobbler and son of a Door cob
bier. Jan Bata saw his brother eS-
tabliSh the Banta factories where
handicraft gave way to the machine.
where four pairs of shoes a day
grew to 100000 pairs a day. where
this production was linked 10 1000
retail Bata distributing shops.
Like his brother. he learned the
shoe business as a worker in Lynn.
Mass. took back 10 his country the
latest mechanical inventions of
America. and together they trans
formed the simple little Moravlan
town Of Zlin from 1000 peasants
and shopkeepers into the great
humr%rg industrial Detroit OF Eu-
rope.
Yes. I will 60 on with the Bata
plan Of helping the workers. Bata
observed. We have our own schools.
hospital cinema. hotel. newspaper.
airport with ten airplanes used by
Bata employees and executives. de-
partment stores. We are a COM
plete entity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
FOREST FIRES REDUCED
Blazes in West Held to Minimum
for Month Of July.

SEATTLE. Aug, 11.-Forest fires
in Oregon and Washington-ordi-
narily very severe-were held at &
minimum during July Youths
in various civilian conservation
camps have been used to fight
minor blazes and have done good
work, forestry officials said. About
400 were called upon to fight a
major 300-acre fire three miles
above Skyomisn, Wash. i'll King
county. late in July. High tenn
peratures and low humidity in
creased the fire hazards late. in
the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
CRIPPLE RESCUES 'SIS'
Invalid Boy. 8. Saves 3-Year-Old
Girl Who Falls From Boat.
81 nifcd Press

MIDDLEBORO, Mass, Aug. II. -
Though crippled. William Delaney.
s. rescued his 3-year-old sister. Ger
aldine, after she fell from a boat AT
Woods Hole. No grownups were
present. but William, after a hard
struggle. dragged his sister ashore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
SPARROW STARTS FIRE
Carries Lighted Cigaret TO Nest
Atop Store Building.

AURORA. Mo. Aug Il.-An Eng
liSh sparrow whose nest caught fire
succeeded IN bringing out the Auro-
"a fire department. The nest. atop
a store building. burst into flames
and the fire engine went 10 the
rescue. Firemen believed the bird
had carried a lighted cigaret stub
to its nest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

A girl dancer was killed and her
escort injured seriously early to-
day. when the car in which they
were riding hurtled down a 30-foot
embankment in the 500 block.
Allisonville road.
The girl was Miss Mary Eyer, 20.
of l405 Bellefontaine street. part
ment II, who had been appearing
at a local theater. She died in
the ambulance en- route To the
city hospital.
Her companion and driver Of
the car was John Ray. %. of 238
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11

north Illinois street. He was
shocked so severely by the acct
dent that he was unable TO give
authorities coherent story Of the
tragedy.
The car was demolished. turn
ing over twice in the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
HERE'S HORSE ON HIM
Lost Horse Found by Kansas Man
Deadweight for Year.

M NffN FfCSg
DOWNS, Kan, Aug. 1l.-Charles
E. Hofer has horse he doesn't
want. but he can not get rid Of the
animal. He isn't permitted to sell
1t kill it. or turn it loose. 1t is of
no use TO him because it is to small
for a work horse and too Wild for
saddle horse. Since the animal
strayed TO Hofer's farm he must
keep 1t one year before he can sell
it, according to law here. He has
legally advertised to find its owner,
but as Yet no one has called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Hobbs Teacher Dies

Upton. Ind. Aug. IA long
illness of paralysis caused the death
Thursday at Hobbs. Ind of Ben
lamin A. Good. rs. veteran Upton
county school teacher The widow
and three children survive him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
RATHER PERIL GROWS
Reptiles Driven by Mountain Heat
10 Valley Streams.

OGDEN. Utah. Aug li-Extreme
heat IN higher ranges IS driving
hundreds OF rattleSnakes into val
ieys and along the streams Travelled
nv fishermen A warning was IS
sued by the Ogaen SporiSmen
Clue telling campers and fishermen
10 exantise due caution 10 avoid be-
ing zen by the reptiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
CITY employees
NOT TO BENEFIT
BY NRA PLAN
Lack of Funds Following
Tax Collection Bars
Local Government.

The city government will not and
can not become a party TO the NRA
plan. il was announced today.
Most of the city employees have
been working on a five-day week
schedule for a year Only persons
not participating are those whose
salaries have been fixed by law.
and most of these have taken
voluntary wage cut. TO conform
with the rigid economy orders of
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan.
The city is aiding the recovery
program to the best Of its ability.
but is handicapped because of the l6
per cent delinquencies in the last
tax collections. whichr reduced the
general fund $4,000 and the further
unanticipated shortage in the gaso-
line fund. amounting TO 100000.
Extensive Street improvements
Despite these shortages. the board
of public works has had one of the
most extensive road and street i'm
Drovement seasons in the history of
the city. This was accomplished
without issuance of bonds of in
debtedness and hundreds Of per-
sons were given employment
The city still is employing more
than 300 men in the street repair
and maintenance departments. who
are being paid out of gasoline tax
funds
Ordinarily, the city begins to lay
on many of these men at this time
Of year, when improvements prac-
tically are completed, but this year
the men have been organized into
three shifts. They work two weeks
straight, then are required to Law
of week, permitting all to stay
on the pay roll
Many Get Federal Funds
Many city politicians have been
comforting with the mayor recently
In an effort TO impress upon him
the great need of federal aid. by
borrowing money from the Recon
struction Finance Corporation. This
would allow erection of a two-storv
building at the city hospital. re-
pairs to other buildings there.
amounting TO half million dollars.
and erection of new city market
house and convention hall, which
would cost many thousands more.
and permit the employment of
thousands of men.
Mayor Sullivan. so far. has re-
fused to involve the city in this ex-
penditure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
800 YEARS DEPICTED

Dates Back to Colonial Days.
BIZ United Press
SALEM, Mass. Aug 1l--Domestic
life as it was lived three centuries
ago is being portrayed in Pioneers
Village" in this city that dates back
TO the earliest Colonial times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
No Trouble With Labor

No We have no labor troubles.
We pay high wages. The men aver
age S25 a week. which gives much
greater buying power than SIS in
America. They live in Bata houses.
buy from Bata stores. are kept well
by Bata medical service.
"PaternaliSm? Well. don't know
what you mean. Yes. its true We
don't allow the men to smoke or
drink and they must save part OF
their salaries"
Our lack Of labor troubles is due
10 the fact that We hire no radicals
and our workers participate in prof
its We now employ $4,000 in Zlin
and 10000 more Throughout Czecho-
Slovakia.
No Layoffs in Depression
No. We didn't Law off any workers
during the depression. We hired
1000 additional"
Planned productions Bata is very
dubious OF this new Roosevelt
method OF restoring prosperity.
He *. Ike his brother. who ran
his own "Bata party" was mavor
OF the town Of Zlin and a power
IN the government of Czechoslo.
vaSia an ardent advocate Of rugged
'ndividualiSm when 1t comes to in
dustry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
PET FINDS WAY HOME
Travels Sc Miles After Falling OFF
Auto of Family.
BIZ ! nifed Press

y Y 7 WTFFW fffNN
ELMA. Wash. Aug. lit was
difficult to tell whether Betty Lou
Dickinson, little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs D. H. Dickerson of Elma
was happier than her wire haired
fox terrier when the pct found its
way home from Olympia, a distance
of about thirty-six miles. Tootsie
fell off the family car and the fam
lily did not miss her until it reached
home. The child was heart broken
until the dog came toddnng home
the following day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Inneshnro Man Passes

Following a long illness, Fred
Briggs. 90. JoneSboro died Thursday
in the Methodist hospital where he
had been a patient since july 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
EIGHT CAFES IN BLOCK
Boston's Newspaper Row Is Well
Supplied With Restaurants.

BIT WfTfN YTfSR
BOSTON, Aug. IA single block
on Washington street, in Bostons
Newspaper Row" boasts no less
than eight restaurants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
Europe's Shoe King Visits u. S.
to Study New Roosevelt Plan
The AGE of Science

invention entirely
world
understand this modern world without elementary
knowledge of the principal scientific discoveries Our Washington
has little library bulletins phases
informative
knowledge condensed FORM easily referred that will
puzzlng questions The titles
/. Popular Astronomy 4. Seven Modern Wonders
/. Electricity ). Amateur Photography
5. Great Inventions 6. Weather and Climate
T. Psychoanalysis
If you 1cont this packet of bulletins I'll ont the
coupon belolC and mail as directed
! bulletins SCIENCE
unancled u.
postage and handling COSTS
CIIf SIAIE
TO THE WASHINGTON BUREAU
1922 New York Ave. Washington, D. C.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-08-11
No Layoffs in Denressinn

Flowers three feet in diameter
grow GA rafilesia plants in Ma
laya.