davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

Miss LeOntoVich interrupted the
business OF Transforming herself
into the temperamental Lily Gar
land to tell of her childhood in
Russia.
WE, my two sisters and I, were
w always reciting and playing
little plays between ourselves, but
1 was such a comical little thing
that mother never took me Sc
ciously when 1 said I wanted to
be an actress when I grew up she
said.
when I told my family that I
was going on the stage they were
appalled, and my four brothers
resisted very much. Only my
father and my sisters did not try
to make me change my mind.
"TMAGINE it! To paint my face
L and blacken my eyes for every
was caught with a bit of lipstick
on mother made a tragedy of it"
But Eugene got her own way
and was staunchly backed up by
her two older sisters.
When she had finished school in
Odessa, one of them took her to
Moscow for the three years train
ing that actresses in Russia had to
put in before appearing behind the
footlights.
1T was bitter cold and I was all
bundled up in coats and shawls,"
she said reminiscently. when I
was upwrapped every one laughed
and laughed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

ing the French opera contribu-
tons.
Mrs. Paul V. McNutt will be an
honor guest at the tea and recep-
ton following the program.
In the receiving line will be
Mesdames Frank w. Cregor
Ralph S. Chappell, Frank T. Ed
enharter, officers, and Miss Mary
L. Sullivan.
Mrs. Herbert M. Woollen and
Mrs. A. H. Steinbrecker will pre-
side at the tea table.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-09

THIS is why I believe that the
L very meaning OF human life is
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
SABOTAGE
ARRESTS |RK
ENGLAND

LONDON, March IA QN.sJ.
The British government is mot
satisfied with Soviet Russia's re-
ply to British representations
over the arrest Of six British Of
ficials and employees Of the Metro
politan Vickers firm in Moscow
and Leningrad, International
News Service was informed on
high authority today.
In response to the representa-
tions. the British ambassador in
Moscow was advised that he
might see the detained Britons in
the presence Of Soviet authorities
on condition that the charges
against them are not discussed.
The official reply from Moscow
failed to mention any specific
charges beyond stating that there
was some suspicion that men in
cluding 20 Soviet citizens, at
tempted to sabotage plant"
Because of the vague nature
of the reply, the British govern
ment is continuing to make cur
gent inquiries" at Moscow, &C.
cording to a foreign office Off
cial.
Sir Felix Pole, chairman of
Metropolitan-Vickers, branded as
"preposterous" the inference by
Soviet authorities that any of his
British employees were involved in
sabotage.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14

debut Sunday over a coast-to-
coast N.B.C. hookup at 2:30
o'clock.
Dolores Gillen, who coyly looks
down on the page today, will ap-
pear as Alice Dudley, daughter
of a newspaper editor, IN the
dramatic program. The skit will
be heard each Sunday at the same
time.
In a Columbia feature tonight,
Claudette Colbert, comely French
born screen star, will discuss her
motion picture work in an inter
view with Eleanor Barnes, West
Coast film writer, asking the
questions.
The interview will be a feature
Of the California Melodies broad
cast at $50 o'clock.
The running of the Columbian
Mile, classic one-mile race of the
annual Knights # Columbus
games at Madison Square Gar
den, will be described by Ted
Husing over the Columbia net
work tomorrow at 10:45 p. m.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
RADIO RANABLES = PROGRAMS
Here and There
In the Realm Of
Broadcasting
BY STANLEY BIGELOW

Ben Bernie, THE Old Maestro"
appearing this week with "All the
Lads" at the Earle Theater, will
be crowned King of jazz" during
his broadcast tonight at 8 o'clock
from Station WRC.
Bernie won the title in the
annual Jazz King Contest Of the
Radio Guide, in which Guy Lom-
bardo placed second and Wayne
King, third.
The crown will be placed on
the kings head by Eddie Dowling,
popular stage, screen, and radio
star.
Senator Huey P. ("KingfiShO
Long Of Louisiana is going to tell
an anxious nation, waiting for his
message, all about How America
Can BE Adjusted"
The "KingfiSh" will explain how
American can be adjusted in 80
minutes, from the washington
studios of the National Broad.
casting Company Friday at 10:3o
p. m.
The Northwestern Chronicle,
weekly newspaper of the air lines,
will publish volume one, number
one, when the program makes its
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
Vets Boom GL0ssfOrd.
TO Head Police AGUiv1

The appointment of Brig. Gen.
Pelham D. GlaSsford as Police
Commissioner for the District Of
Columbia was urged at a meeting
Of Front Line Post No. 14O1, Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars, held at
808 I st. N. W., last night.
Endorsement also was extended
to the work of Guy Glassford, the
generals son, as manager Of the
penny cafeteria at 1924 Pennsyl-
Vania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
NATIVES MEET FRIDAY

The spring meeting of the So
ciety of Natives will be held Fri,
day at 8 p. m. in the Washington
Club, 18th and K Streets North.
west. An entertainment program
will follow a brief business meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
GRANGE GATHERING

The Germantown CMd.O Grange
will hold its regular meeting Mon
day in the Grange Hall in Ger
mantoWn.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
TWO NelO Legal
HOLIDAYS Proposed

Columbus Day and Armistice
Day would be made legal holi.
days like Christmas, Fourth of
July and Labor Day under the
terms of two bills introduced in
the House yesterday.
Representative George W.
Lindsay CD Of New York, spon-
sored the Columbus Day bill,
while Representative Clarence j.
Mcleod (R) of Michigan, pro-
posed the Armistice Day holiday.
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
3-Year-OId Fruit
Trees, 39e

$685. S%S
%. Belle Of Georgia Peach
80. Elberta Peach
... .Stayman's WineSap
Apple
80. Delicious Apple
yellow Transparent
Apple
80. Grimes Golden Apple
... Black Twig Apple
Bartlett Pears
.SeCkIe Pears
.Keifer Pears
-. Black Tartarian Cherry
yellow Spanish Cherry
90. .MOntmorency Cherry
%. .Hyslop Crab Apple
-. Bradshaw Plum
... .DamsOn Plum
The Washington times., 1933-03-14
FALLS CHURCH MINSTREL

The annual minstrel show of
the Falls Church Volunteer Fire
Department will be held in the
Madison School auditorium Fri
day and Saturday nights. Dane.
ing will follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

ing to tradition, the room is not
illuminated by the usual kerosene
lamp, but by small oil lamp or
wax candle burning in front Of
the icon of the family patron
saint, giving mystic and lovely
glow to the room.
During the day, the family has
baked a special loaf of bread,
"kolache." At the Christmas din
ner the family head cuts the loaf
into as many slices as there are
members of the family. Whoever
gets the slice with the coin is con-
sidered the Iuckiest person for the
ensuing year.
Easter is the most eventful and
joyful date on the church calen-
OAR. The celebration, usually be-
ginning with midnight or early
morning mass, is symbolical of
the regeneration of the earth
after the dreary days of the win
ter.
A spirit and life of the old
world with all it's ancient ro-
nance and glamor truly has be-
come transplanted in a great in
dustrial city in the midst of pro-
sale humming factories.
(Next-The Italians.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

grow up in an American environ
ment. The children are the
iconoclaStS of the community. Yet
remains the inherent yearning for
the beautiful. Miss Rigg is at
tempting to establish Sketching
class at the settlement.
Official representatives serve
with a paternal affection for their
people. Alic j. Lupear, attorney,
is the Rumanian representative
and William Ellison, attorney, is
the Greek official. John Petrovich
is a leader among the Serbians.
Prominent citizens have risen
from their ranks-laWyerS, doc
tors and business men-among
them John Vie, bacteriologist,
and Minche Stoycheff, now de-
ceased, who was dearly beloved as
an artist.
The Hungarians have a simple
tender rite in observance of
Christmas. Instead of the white
bearded Santa Claus. the Christ
mas angel, a little girl, slips in a
window left ajar for her. Daddy
Ice is the Bulgarian Santa Claus
and MoSh Cruciun is the Ru-
manian figure.
THESE groups fast before
Il Christmas, eating nothing
but vegetables. Although no gifts
are exchanged on the date, there
are huge feasts and entertain
ment.
The evening before Christmas,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

BEER
Baron, N.-Head of a group Of
men manufacturing and dis
tributing the illegal product.
Lord, N.-Same as a baron with
more polish.
Needle, V. ITO introduce
alcohol into near beer.
WHISKY
Giggle-Soup, Many liquor
with potency,
Varnish, N.-Whisky.
Poison, N.-Anything under Is
cents a shot.
DRUNK
Blind, stiff, paralyzed. high.
pie-eyed, orie-eyed, goggly- eyed,
purified, crooked, blotto, Spilled,
glued, canned, plastered, lit, cock
eyed, tight.
GUNS
Rod, N.-Revolver.
Cat. N.-PiStol.
Typewriter, N.-Machine gun.
Sawed Of, N.-Shotgun with
shortened barrel.
BOMB
Calling Card-Pineapple.
TO BE GAY
Make wnoopee, make hey-hey.
to lay one on.
Harder to classify but just as
famous are:
Racket-The business of dis
tributing liquor "a racket former
ly was a benefit dance.
Beat the Rap-To win an ac-
quittal
Mouthpiece-A lawyer
Public Enemy-A leader Of
group.
Muggs-His followers.
Be put on the Spot. Bumped
Of. Rubbed Out, or Taken for a
Ride-To be slain.
Shoppers. Feds-Dry agents.
Alky-Aleehels
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
$50 TRUCKS NEEDED IN
CIVIL WORKS PROGRAM
Private Owners Requested to Regis
ter for City Jobs.

Private Owners Requested to Regis
ter for City Jobs.
A least $50 more trucks are need
ed by the city to prevent delay in
carrying out civil works projects,
said Walter P. Boetcher, works
board president, in asking private
truck owners to register their trucks
for use by the city.
The trucks should be registered
first at 3OS North Meridian street.
and then at the works board Office
in the city hall.
Believing the reason so few truck
owners have registered thus far is
that many are unable to buy license
plates, Mr.. Boetcher said he is seek
ing to make arrangements whereby
placards will be furnished the truck
operators to use in place of license
plates until the owners have re-
ceived two weeks pay
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Lam, Scram-To go away, dis
appear.
Lettuce-Greenbacks.
Muscle INTO force ones way
into anothers liquor territory.
Chef-A man in charge of an
alcohol cooking plant.
Finger Mana hired killer.
Do, Re, Mi-Money.
Rummie-A rum runner.
Moll-A gangster's sweetheart.
Speakeasy-A place where il
legal liquor is sold.
Hijack-To take another's liquor
by force.
Big Shot-Same as baron, a
mob head.
Chiseler-One who tries to get
something for nothing.
Jitters-After effects of poor
liquor, also feeling of uneasiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Roller skating is to be inaugurated
Sunday night at Tomlinson hall for
charity, with the sponsors the City
and County Employees Relief Asso-
citation. Skating will be held every
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday nights.
A new maple floor has been laid
in Tomnnson hall and 500 new
skates will be on hand In addition
to the new floor, rest rooms for both
men and women have been installed
and a popular feature is expected to
be the new smoking room for women
with a maid in attendance. New
seating arrangements have been in
stalled for the Sunday afternoon
roller polo games and nonskaters
will be able to enjoy the fast roller
sport in comforts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Roller Skating VIII Be
Aid to Soup Kitchen
Events Slated for TominSon Hall Four Nights Each
Week. Starting Sunday.

The best of music will be fur
nished for the sessions and the
sponsors have arranged to have
available the latest releases Of popu-
lar music.
Special sports events in the way
of races and exhibitions by stars
from the vaudeville stage will be
held at intervals during the skating
sessions.
A number of veteran local roller
rink men and instructors will be on
hand to assist beginners. Ample
parking space for autos viii be
available at the new Tominson hall
rink. The price has been lowered
to Is cents for both men and
women. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

Miss Drew is a freshman at Chris
tian college in Columbia, Mo. but
did most of her All Club work at
Fayette. She is 5 feet. inches, and
weighs 1872 pounds.
Miss MillSpaugh is sophomore
at Mt. Pleasant high school, is feet
3 inches and weighs lat pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
MARION HEARS ROBINSON
Industry Needs More Credit, Sem
atOr Tells G. o. P. Rally.

By Times Special
MARION, Dec. 6. - Establish
ment of intermediate credit cor
poration to provide credit for Amer
lean industry was advocated by
Senator Arthur R. Robinson at a
large Republican meeting here last
night.
Industry is unable to get financ-
ing for more than very short
periods" the senator said what
must be done is this: Provisions
made for financing industry so that
men can be re-employed, goods
manufactured, which, of course, will
restore purchasing power"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
LIE CANNELIER IS DEAD
Hero of 1914 in Battle With Ger
mans Passes at IS.

Do HTttU IFtSN
CHERBOURG, France, Dec. s.
Vice-Admiral F. o. LIE Cannelier,
who commanded the squadron
which barred the German fleet from
passing off Calais in 1914, died yes
terday at the age of 49,
a scientist in addition to his
naval career, Admiral LIE Cannelier
led French scientific expeditions in
Iceland. around Cape Horn, and in
Madagascar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
REPEAL seen
SAVING VIRGIN
ISLAND TRADE
Possessions Produced Much
Rum and Bay Rum
Before 1919.
WAS CALLED POORH0USE
Canada, Cuba, Mexico and
Bermuda Business to
Suffer Loss.
BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS
Scripps- Howard Foreign Editor

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The re-
turn of the prodigal John Barley
corn may prove a blow to Canada,
Cuba. Mexico and certain others Of
Uncle Sans neighbors, but to his
own Virgin Islands "poorhOuse, ~
down in the Caribbean, it should be
a life-saver.
When Columbus discovered this
group Of islands back in 1892, he
was so impressed by their number
that he despaired Of ever finding
names for them. the story goes. SO
he lifted his eyes and put the en-
tire swarm under the protection Of
the eleven thousand martyred viz
gins Of St. Ursula.
And the charm seemed to work
for the first 400 years. The three
largest islands, st. Thomas, St.
John and St. CroiX, got along fairly
we'll
Then the United States bought
them from Denmark in 1916, and
prohibition came in 1919, since when
they have endured the direst pow
erty
Rum and bay rum had been their
chief products and export, and this
trade virtually disappeared with the
coming of the eighteenth amend
ment. After President Hoover
spent half a day there, in 1881, he
was moved to say:
Effective POOrhOuse"
when We paid $25,OOOOOO for
those islands, We acquired an effec-
tive poorhouse. The people can not
be self-suppOrting either in living
or government without the diSCOv-
cry Of new methods and resources.
Today the new methods and
new resources" are at hand, Wheth-
er the government at Washington
does anything about it or not. Prop
erly managed the Virgin Islands
now can become at least self-sup-
porting. both in living and in gov
eminent
According to United States treas
ury statistics. the United States
normally produced approximately
three million tax gallons of rum an
nuaIly before prohibition. An even
greater demand is anticipated. Dur
ing the dry era Americans learned
to drink and to like rum cocktails.
Cuba helped in the education.
Puerto Rico Hit
Just a little of this rum, if al
lntted now to the Virgin Islands,
would convert a national disgrace
into a credit. The ''pOorhouse' will
become a self-suStaining, seh-re-
specting community.
Puerto Rico. another of our
islands in the Caribbean. now hard
hit by the depression, should like
wise benefit. A natural paradise,
with splendid hotels, it has been
summed by American tourists be-
cause it was dry.
Canada will feel repeal adversely.
In 1929, more than 100000 auto
mobiles crossed the border coming
from the United States, carrying
thirsty tourists with plenty of
money to spend. Trains brought
additional hundreds of thousands.
Much of this money will now re-
main in the United States
Cuba. Bermuda and Mexico like
wise will be hurt. Already the re-
sorts across the Mexican border are
said to resemble western mining
camps after the gold petered out,
while some of Havana'S great hotels
are either closed altogether or prac-
tiCally empty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
ROLPH IS DROPPED
FROM VETERAN ROLL
Action Is Based on Chief
Executives Acts.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Ma
tional War Veterans Association, an
organization with a membership Of
25 900 ex-service men, has dropped
Governor James Rolph of California
from its advisory board, for his ac-
tions and statements" in connection
with the San Jose Iynchings, it has
been announced by D. G. PASTOR,
post commander of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BIBLE INVESTIGATION
CLUB ENDING TALKS
Y NC. A. Group viii Hear Golden
Age Discussed.

Concluding address in the series
given by DR.. Samuel E. Long be-
fore the Bible Investigation Club
tonight when DR.. Long will speak
Of the Y. NJ c. A. will be presented
on the subject. rs the Earth'S
Golden Age Still to Gomez"
The series has concerned current
world events in the light of Biblical
propheSy. The club will pay tribute
to DR.. Long tonight with a special
recognition service. conducted by
Rush P. Crawford A fellowship
supper will be held at go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BOY, q, HIT BY AUTO
AS HE PURSUES CAT
PatrOlman's Son Runs in Front of
Car; Hurt Seriously.

Patrick Viles, 4, son of Patrolman
Charles Viles, was in critical con-
dition at city hospital today as re-
suit Of injuries received Monday
night when he was struck by an
automobile.
The accident occurred as the
child ran into the street in pursuit
Of cat in front of his home, 1850
South Belmont avenue. The child
was taken to the hospital by the
father and the driver of the car,
w. c. Perry, %, of 1245 South Bel
mont avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
BY BENJAMIN DECASSERES

BY BENJAMIN DECASSERES
Copyright. 1888. by United Fressl
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-I want
IN to be as modest as possible
about being the first man in the
United States to have legal drink
in thirteen years.
It didn't involve much effort
outside of fast elbow work. The
bartender handed me the glass
when the flash came across the
bar and I flung it head-on at my
teeth. The time. I am told, was
precisely two and one-half Sec
onds.
To me it was a joyous moment.
I drowned the noble experiment
in Scotch and soda, my favorite
drink.
T AM emphatically opposed to all
L these fool regulations. Liquor
should be sold by any person who
has the price of the license. If
liquor is not made as easy to pur-
chase and as cheap as food, the
speakeasy and the bootlegger will
remain with us.
/ am for the return of the
saloon. for the alleged evils of the
old days were nested in dark
back rooms where people sat
down. The bar was for song and
conversation.
If there was an occasional black
eye, that only added a little local
color to the mise -en-SCene.
My nappieSt memories are of
the nights and nights I spent in
Jacks, Martins, Mouquins, the
Brevoort, JoeIs, and at the Kinck-
erbocker bar. I hope to see them
all return. Some have. More
will.
TINE psychopathicaI effect of
l. the abolition of prohibition
will be a return of national gay
ETY., of buoyancy. A terrific
weight has been lifted off our
minds. We are like a nation COM
ing out of a thirteen-year Jail
sentence.
AS 1 took the first legal drink.
there flashed through my mind
memories of gorgeous legal SEES
sions with jim Huneker, Jack Lon
don, Booth Harrington, Don Mar
quis, George Luks, Frank Ward
OMalley, Arthur Leonard Ross,
Richard Legallienne, Jack Barry
more, Charlie Chaplin, Sinclair
Lewis, Fiorello Laguardia, CaruSo,
Odd Mcintyre, Bugs Baer, Hype
Igoe, Wilson Mizener, and others
galore.
A ND I heard the carol of the
N old songs in my brain as I
took that first legal snort. Every
thing from Little Annie Roney"
and THE Man Who Broke the
Bank of Monte Carlo" to over
There"
My first drink. when 1 came to
New York in 1897, was at the old
Waldorf bar. And I claim that
am the first man to take a drink
as the restoration was proclaimed,
and it was at the new Waldorf.
My first drink in New York was
with my foot on rail.
I took the first drink after re-
peal sitting on a sofa, piled with
pillows. The hotel management
said they doubted the legality of
my standing at one of their four
bars.
I actually don't care for slang,
but
NutSl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
7. w. C. A. WILL SEE
X PLAYER PERFORM
Program To Feature Auditorium
Meeting Wednesday,

A program of dramatics will be
presented by the *" players, di-
rected by Betty 10 Kaburick, as a
feature Of the Y. NJ. c. A. Socialite
at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday in the Y.
NJ c. A. auditorium.
The group includes Dean Wood
ard, James McDaniels, William c.
Thomas, Margaret Kendall, Paul
Rouse, Riley Fledderjohn, Paul Box
ell, Jean WhitlOck and Dorothy
Payne.
They will present And the Willin
Still Pursueder," a 'mellerdram-
mer;" The Three Speeds a exit;
Something Loose" and A roPpossl
under Difficulties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
CHURCH DRAMA CLUB
TO PRESENT COMEDY
Tabernacle Group to Give MY
Irish Cinderella"

The Young Peoples Dramatic Club
of the Tabernacle Presbyterian
church Will present a four-act
comedy, My Irish Cinderella" at
the RecreauOnal hall. Thirty-fourth
street and Central avenue. Friday
night
Included in the cast are Mary B.
Whitman. Ryan Hall Charles
Clary, Vern Hutchinson. Martha
Schneider, Howard Walker. Jean
Boiling. Horace Price and Mary Alice
Click The play is directed by Miss
Mary Paxton Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
INDIANA u. PRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS Y. M. C. A.
Religion and Democracy" to Be
DR.. Bryan's Topic.

DR.. William Lowe Bryan. Indiana
university president. will speak on
Religion and Democracy at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Big Meeting Sunday
afternoon at English theater.
Special guests at the meeting Will
be members of the Indianapolis
chapter OF Indiana university
alumni. The Shortrdge Seventy-hve-
piece band viii present thirty
minute program at 3 Two numbers
will be given by the Indiana Central
college girls glee club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06

The champions we're picked in
connection with the All Club meet
ing here during the International
Livestock Exposition.
Sherwood, who weighs 1T pounds
and stands feet tall, credited his
victory to ''goood food. air. sunshine,
exercise and sleep And. of
course" he added. L don't smoke or
drink"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
Poison Days Are Over
Repeal Finds Rich and CoorfuI Language About
Liquor; Even World War Can't Keep Pace.

By M Press
MILWAUKEE, 6--Repea finds richer and
V1 language than did predecessor prohibition
great the World this country
than
catalogue them all but few of those coined made
fan1n by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-06
HeaIthiest Boy Named;
TUO Girls Share CrOUn
19-Yea old Kansan Praises Good Food, Exercise Air
and Sleep
By United Press

CHICAGO, Glenn Sherwood 10 Larned Kan the
Caroline IT. OF Fayette Mo-
Cta Npauh Is of Pleasant Ia tied for the honor OF