davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
GANG CHIEF, II,
SENDS WARNING
NOTES TO COPS
Threatens to Bump Off
Officers for Killing of
Bandit Pal.
BgUnifcd Pros

b. United Press
ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. IA
Mickey is only II years old. but
he's a pretty tough guy.
He told the police all abot it
when he wrote them a long letter
threatening TO bump en- off" if
they kill any more bandits.
This has gone far enough" ne
wrote in the note.
The threats we're directed prin-
cipally at Patrolman Herman Schlic-
ting. who killed Alfred Davids dur
ing an attempted robbery.
The killing of Davids Is the
limit" the young author said. I
hope you guys will realize that
point. Thus far We have been very
careful in our-might we say some
what illegal-business of holdups.
etc. that death or even minor acct
dents might not be necessary.
You have shown YOU were not
fooling when you killed Alfred
Davids. You have reached your
limit. We have reached the end of
our rope.
al Davids was a new member
Of my gang. His only hOldback was
that rat Joe McGrath. CMcGrath
was captured when Davids was
killed. Well get him yet. Might
] add. not boastingly, that I am the
boss Of my own boys.
Il have issued orders to my boys
which we're welcomed by all. Per-
haps they will interest you. They
are:
4. No boys are to complete a Job
without being properly armed
q. Do not argue with, or attempt
TO persuade victims
g. Clean up entire gang knowing
DavidS' actions with us.
a. Don't fool with cops. Shoot
hrst. fast and straight.
We aren't afraid of you cops.
re out for what we seek and
iat's more we're going to get it.
: or final warning watch out
We know you won't lay of but
watch out
Sincerely.
MICKEY"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
C. OF C. ISSUES
INVITATIONS FOR
SULLIVAN EVENT
Citizens Urged to Attend
Dinner Honoring Mayor
Wednesday.

Attendance at the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce dinner hon.
oring Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan
will not be restricted to members,
it was emphasized today in a state
ment by William H. Book, Chamber
executive vice presidents, but will
be open to all citizens, both men
and women.
The dinner will be held at $50
Wednesday IN the Riley Room OF
the Claypool, and reservations will
be accepted in the order of their
receipt up to the capacity of the
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
The Tines Honor Roll
1t Peeps on Growing
Every Donolto Clothe-A-Child Is Flesh-and-
Blot Santa to a Needy Child.

Donors to Theldsnapol Cohe Child
gong into city storeo shop for their boys girls
1ouh see them eryWhere Call Riley 555 too
a chho warm cotnl for Christmas and the New
One hundred anfory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14
PICARD GONDOLA Is
VIEWED BY CROWDS

StratOsphere Equipment on Display
Mere Until Saturday.
The famous PICARD stratoSphere
gondola Icing shown this week at
the Denisan Plaza, is attracting
large crowos of spectators, accord
ing to offici,ls of the Griffith Dis
tributing Co. Grunow radio dis
tributors, sponsoring the exhibit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Charles Barnes, Of
Grand Forks, Dies

Grand Forks, N. D., July 24.-(R-
Charles N. Barnes, u, former secre-
tary Of the North Dakota Retail Hard
ware association and recorder Of KEN
Temple Of the Mystic Shrine here.
died IN . Bemidu hospital early Tues
day morning.
Stricken with . heart attack Sum
day at the summer home Of his son ct
Lake Bemidji, Mr.. Barnes was taken
70 the hospital and failed to respond
to treatment.
Born IN 81. Charles, III, Mr.. Barnes
came 70 North Dakota IN 1851. He
worked first ct Grafton and then
came to Grand Forks to become .
partner In Luke and Barnes, imple-
ment dealers. In 1897 he became
associated with John E. Nuss In the
Barnes and Nuss Retail Hardware
company, which WAS succeeded In
1879 by the Barnes Hardware co. TWO
years later he retired from active b,lsi-
ness
In addition to Mrs.. Barnes, he =
survived BY . son, Ransom Barnes Of
Grand Forks and grand daughter.
The body was returned to Grand
Forks, but funeral arrangements have
not been announced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
C. o N T I N U E ID
Corpse Of Outlaw
Son Is Claimed by
Parents in Chicago

Detroit police were reported looking
for Nelson on the theory that motor
car that figured in q Detroit holdup
was used by him In escaping from
Sandusky, Ohio.
While the speculation over the Tip
off" was at It's height the morbidly
curious had their chance to satisfy
their longing for q hook ct Dillinger's
body. From early Sunday night on
they turned the Cook county morgue
into . lively spot, jamning In to see
the man who brought terror to the
middle west
What they saw was body, tilted
on an angle Of IS degrees in q glass
cage. On each big toe was . tab,
labeled "Dillinger."
tag Of $4,000 on his head. And that.
the investigators concluded, Is why
someone put him on tie spot"
Who It was. Is q secre..
There were reports that 4 woman,
dressed in red, was beside the des-
perado when the federal agents
pumped their deadly bullets into his
body, and that 1t was she who lured
him to hts end. The same reports
said the woman now Is hidden away
in hotel. closely guarded by federal
agents.
Il won't discuss It." said Melvin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

Purvis, chief Of the federal agents
who laid in walt for Dillinger ct the
theater.
Probably" said Purvis, the per-
sons who gave the tip will never be
known"
Know Who Furnished Tip
Attorney General Homer 8. Cum
mings, who stopped in Chicago Mon
day night briefly while enroute to
Hawaii, said he knew who furnished
the tip. but that he would not direct
payment Of the reward unit! after his
return from the mid Pacific.
Other reports mentioned the names
Of two convicts who might have given
the authorities the tip Of death"
From them, the reports said, Sergeant
Martin Zarkovich Of the East Chicago,
Ind, police might have received the
information that Dillinger could be
found at the theater.
The end Of Dulinger, federal auth
critics said, Is but the beginning Of q
new and highly organized drive to
capture other members Of the Dillin-
ger mob, especially George (Baby
Face Nelson. also known as Lester
Gillis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

Nothing there" hs said. sYou
must have been mistaken"
Lookl" Clendenine said. sThe
windowl"
followed his pointing finger. The
table, on which the alarm clock was
still ticking. was directly IN front
lot one Of the windows and the cur.
tain was blowing gently into the
room.
.The screens raissdl' Clsndsn-
Ing cried.
I noticed then that there was two
feet Of space between the window
sill and the bottom Of The screen.
When I arrived &C Marks room,
promptly ct 10 o'clock, ! found him
and Sue engaged n N animated
discussion Of vail's murder. To b
more accurate, Mark Wa discussing
Il and Sue was listening.
sHii" Marx said, erinnine at ma.
SHows the assistant sleuth1"
sFine," I said. "Hello. Sue. / 90
he's broken down your resistance. y
She smiled and said, Il can't pre-
vent his talking, can r"
Listen to her" Mark jeered.
sPrstending she's Just .humorine
mel You know darn we'll you're
Just % interested @ anyone Ii thu
man i you wepsht."
Sue bscame serious. r an IN
terested, Of 6uroe." eho said, sbut
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
than is true Of most young men be-

than is true Of most young men be-
cause Of the life he led.
Sunday afternoon he was Americas
phantom gangster with the blood Of
many on his hands. His very name
was enough 70 strike terror to the
hearts Of residents In the tiniest
hamlet in the land. On Sunday AFT
ernoon Dulinger was an important
and to some = Humorous figure.
sunday night he was only . bul.
let-togn hulk. The hands which once
held death-spitting machine guns
were cold and lifeless. He had paid
the penalty for the most spectacular
crime career Of our generation and
the government, representing the
forces Of law and order, had tri-
umphed.
In = few short years Dillinger came
into possession Of approximately
half = million dollars. It Is improb-
able that he was anywhere near
broke" when he was shot. Yet the
possession Of money failed to defect
the bullets which cut him down.
AZ gangsten 60, Dtllinger was. in
many respects, the greatest Of them
all. Yet he could not cope with the
forces which society arrayed against
him. When he embarked on his
career Of crime the hands OF honest
men were turned against him. For
months his daring ventures were sue
cessful and, for = while, 1t looked as
though he were immune. But when
he least expected It retribution came.
It may be trite to point the moral
that crime doesn't pay. Yet Dilling-
er's death proves the truth Of the old
adage with unacceptable force, Just as
does Al Capone's presence in the
federal prison at Atlanta.
Young men and women who feel
the lure OF easy money obtained by
unlawful means might study Dill
fingers case carefully before charting
their course. II they choose the So
called easy" path they should note
the inevitable consequences. Few of
them can hope to do any better than
this Indiana desperado. They should
include In the prospect term in pri-
son and, II the course is persistently
held, untimely death either through
the process of legal execution or at
the guns Of law reinforcement officers.
The public rejoices at Dillinger's
death. It lifts q pail from the en-
tire nation. It Is an achievement as
well as q lesson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Text of impeachment
Resolution

The resolution to investigate con-
viction and trial Of olsted Governor
William LANCER. introduced and read
by Rep. w. ]. flanagan In the
quorum-less house, follows:
"for Q complete Investigation Of
the administration Of Governor Lang
er. his conviction IN the federal court,
the method ind manner Of soliciting
political contributions for campaign
purposes In the state Of North Da-
kota. FOR investigation Of charges
Of graft levelled at the administra-
ton BY Senator Gerald 2. Nye; and
such other matters as may be rele-
want to the clearing up Of such uncer-
tainty II governmental affairs O.
may now exist In the state govern
ment Of North Dakota; providing tor
. report Of the administration OF
Governor LANCER and other state Of
ficers.
BE It resolved by the house Of rep
resentatives Of the state of North
Dakota that:
Nye Charges to Be Aired
whereas, Governor LANCER and
others In the employ Of the state Of
North Dakota have been convicted Of
q felony in the federal courts. and his
removal from office has created an
uncertainty Of the status Of the said
office Of governor and his qualifica-
lions as an elector Of the state Of
North Dakota, and
Whereas, public charges Of craft
IN state departments under his con-
troll as governor have been made BY
Senator Gerald r. Nye and others.
and
Whereas, the sole powers OF I'm
parchment rests with the house Of
representatives Of the state Of North
Dakota,
Nov, therefore be It resolved BY
the house Of representatives OF the
state Of North Dakota assembled as
court Of impeachment that 4 COM
mittee Of fifteen shall be chosen by
the speaker Of the house Of rep
resentatives, which shall be known as
the fact-finding committee, acting
for the house Of Representatives Of
the state Of North Dakota, sitting as
q court Of impeachment. The chair
man Of this committee shall be des-
ignated by the speaker Of the house
Of representatives.
Committee to Study Facts
1T shall be the duty Of the fact
finding committee, Immediately up
on its selection, to meet upon the
call Of its chairman and make .
complete, thorough and impartial
investigation into the affairs Of the
administration and the conviction Of
Governor william LANCER, and such
other matters Of irregularity in any
department Of the state government
which It may find In this investiga-
ton, or which may be properly pre-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
STIFF CREAKY JOINTED
MAMMA

A fan sends Z message which all
you girls around forty had better
hear: ---@ @.-..
I'm 70 delighted with the results
Of the Last Brady Symphony can't
thank you enough. I am Just forty
and was going stale and becoming .
bore to my good husband"
maybe some Of you good husbands
should listen In tool
II know the reason We lazy ones
get results from your Symphony when
other exercises fall 20 sadly. You
start us right with the phrase: II q
little Is good more Is not always bet
ter Doing all the exercises only once
Or twice at first neither frightens US
softies nor makes Us sore.
II do wish you could somehow per-
suade all listless, lifeless Dumb Doras
to begin your Symphony. After one
month Of It they would never again
be stiff, creaky jointed mammas !.
mrs. NJ. H. r."
Back before the war I composed q
set Of exercises which believed Of
value to most sedentary adults who
were inclined to 60 flabby and stale
and described them In my column and
also In q pamphlet which was widely
distributed, usually without charge.
I not only prescribed this medicine
but took 1t myself. Then q shrewd
merchant saw q chance to CONNER.
cialize the idea. and after the war the
country was well sold on these exer-
cises under q catchy name and the
sponsorship Of = gentleman who had
long been known as q writer on and
hence an authority" on sports or
athletics. How much the gentleman
made from the stolen idea We don't
care.
No matter who recommends or pre-
scribes the exercise, there Is no ex-
ercise any one can take that is better
to keep one fit than daily walking.
Indeed, II a business man or woman
can afford to walk from three to six
miles daily, say to and from work,
he or she needs no other exercise to
keep fit. Wage slaves who have to
ride to and from work are the ones
who must put In at least ten minutes
daily at calisthenics Of one kind or
another in order to retain the appear
ance Of youthfulness and fair de-
gree Of vigor or pep.
Trouble with many stiff creaky
jointed" women and men Of forty Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

], the house organizing 4 fact-finding
committee, also includes directions to
air charges Of graft In state govern
ment, made by United States Senator
Gerald p. Nye Of North Dakota. Fiji
teen members would constitute the
committee, II appointed, to act for the
house sitting a. q court Of impeach-
ment.
LANCER asked for Investigation Of
the Nye charges In Z statement issued
Monday.
In the senate. Senator q. q. Bang
ert with Senator A. r. Bonner, Jr., led
an attack on the press Of the state.
Bangert, to whom was attributed 4
statement made BY another senator,
informally, expressed himself In favor
OF barring the press from the senate
chamber, III many more mistakes are
made"
They are going to have to make .
determined effort to report the SEES
sion completely" he exclaimed.
II think as . rule the newspapers
want to be honest: nevertheless there
seems to BE- some newspapers In the
state who 10 not want to give q fair
report"
Senator Tom Whelan OF Pembina
county, said 'as q matter Of fact,
you couldn't bar the press?"
Bangert claimed 1t ct.uld be done,
and Whelan asked him II 1t was his
intention to bar the press. Bangert
replied, I'm not saying it as a threat,
but I do say the people like to have
the news as made and not as some
newspapers would like to have 1t
made"
Bonner shortly afterward unleashed
an attack against the press.
Press Important-''Unfair''
Bonner claimed, the most unfair
and rotten consideration has been
shown the senate and house by the
press. The newspapers have played
an important part In keeping repre-
sentatives away who should be here"
He charged senator's and represent
atives had been kept away by the
promise Of jobs. Il have heard Ole
Olson has promised Jobs to certain
members Of the house and senate II
they would stay away. Olson and
his hirelings have inundated men,
bers Of the senate and house. Wei
rot stand for 1t.
by God, II we were legally organ
ized with Is members, I'd have 20
senators here within two hours, or
they'd be under the cloak Of the law"
He claimed the opposition was try
ing to wear them down-they don't
went us to start impeachment action,
because they know we'll challenge the
statement Of Gerald p. Nye.
If things are so damnably rotten,
It's the duty Of Olson to call q special
session. But he won't do that. He
doesn't want an airing out"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

.. - aA..A
ferred against such department.
TO investigate concerning gu q
the Facts IA connection with the M
dlctmens ana sI1A O. Governor
LANCER ana others, 10 the federal
court.
TO investigate charges o. efatt u
Stase depeftmonts maze y 1enasor
Gerald Z. Nye ana @ mNoetlease sne
wnoe system Q eoanasasaoo q 20
ntlcal co0er1outioos tnat nave coen
made @ are eeane maoe = tnh STATE,
WIN tne 1acss u COMMISSION soeee-
Wlt1.
SAD connMltsee neteny cfeaeeo,
snail have nun ana complete power.
ny subpoena @ conpeA ene aseen-
dance OF Witnesses neReee eeao com.
mittee Watnm g W!sno0e tne esaso g
NORM Oekoea. Ana % sWeer eocn
Witnesses: ana snell nav 1un ana
complete poWer ana eusnoe5sy %
compel the proouctao0. Mt0m o.
wltnout the sseee q worth Uaooea,
OF any ana OF ~ pook, paRot9, toc-
oros. documents g oslaef Mf!s.oee o.
meinofanda q any aqo ~ knoe ID
possession O any po3tsoe, e0npoeoae
which may % NEEDED - TIM lalveeti-
gataon % 90 81 tnm0 necessary -
CARVING OUT tne intent ANA pufpose
o. tnls resolution.
To Keep Record g F1nd1aee
TINS committees small cause g be
mace ana kept complese sse0o-
graphic record q gu I'D pfoceeones,
cause the same 20 q tranecf1beo, 70.
cludins any ana 81 testimony taken
before y: snail keep complete rec
ora Of 81 the books, documents. pa
pers ana Writing produceo, wnetnsr
iiled g exnlolts OF not, ana WnefSver
deemed necessary shan cause copies
TO ne made before the originals are
returned. II snail BE tho duty O the
committee 70 make preliminary re-
ports TO the mouse O REPRESENTATIVES,
OF the state Of North Dakota when
called upon ~ signed requieations ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

and adopt I'll rules and procedure IN
the conduct Of is procedure, and
shall b empowered with the usual
powers conferred BY the constitution
and laws Of the state Of North Da-
kota, upon the house Of representa-
lives Of the state Of North Dakota,
itsen sitting % . court Of impeach-
mAnt."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
Member Of Audit Bureau u
Circulation 49,.

Member OF The Associated Press
The Associated Press u exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of AL news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
newspaper and also the local news Of
spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights Of republication Of Ill other
matter herein are also reserved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

that they are indisposed to take ex-
ercises Is long - the sitting Is pleas
ant. This Is both m effect Of over
eating (due to unbalanced diet) and
= cause Of premature aging, or ut
least the appearance and manner Of
age. What they need, first, u cor
rection Of the fault In nutrition; also
q ration Of iodin. AZ soon a. they
manifest signs Of coming to. they
can begin taking their calisthenics
daily. Not the fool stunts advised by
SO many unqualified persons, but
simple movements designed to restore
to activity muscles that are least used
in the abnormally passive life seden-
tary workers lead.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
SYNOPSIS

Seifeft Vail, the most unpopular
patient 1t exclusive Sherwood For
est Sanatorium, 10 murdered. Two
wounds are found on the body; one
apparently from . sharp weapon
and the other, Z dull, rusty instru-
ment. Dr.. John Calvert and Marx
Hillyer, playwright and patient.
agree that the wounds could have
been caused BY I pair Of scissors.
Felipa, the maid, discovered the
body when she went into Vail's
room to turn of the photograph.
Vail. Z former opera singer,
broken-hearted over the death Of
his wife. had Z habit Of repeatedly
playing the record waiting For
You," sung BY himself. DR.. CAL
vert claims Vail had been dead IN
hour before the photograph started
playing. Vail shared 4 cottage with
Willis Cleudening, Milton Cross
and James Ruxton. Ruxton's
nephew, Loren, and DR.. Calvert are
rivals for the affections Of Sue
Faraday, Marks nurse. Ruxton
had changed rooms with Vail the
~ us,ole tne sIa"e Oecsu.e tns
trance and Vail expected . visitor
he wanted 20 receive secretly. Il
letter the victim received from
New York 10 missing. Sheriff Finn
~ 81 h rs.'p. n9w sne kneI n. v KY
a sso ossn mulosfec wnen ~ nso
ossn s9vstea 81 sna tne wounGs Ny
~; aos v...o.s. ons aPpeax. g De nlo.
~ so.ussnluk anu ICY notn lls'
ooss NOT appear g O1esktsss'
CHAPTER XIII
a.. vo, .rr. E.,;n.,. ,,o& i, h.-
room !" / ssied -. = =.
~ locis1 e h.for. hr..lf..+ ).
c,.ndsr Sns. AL. 81 DeAo'' o'ss''
h.~sr - ~, r,...v
sWf:+ t;r.e az 49, .. .S. :,:,,.,,v 49,.
nrestfsstf. ! esEed - ~ Ae
a. sc,.. rrccSi. ho,,. = !. -,
.n,,nc.S .sSha ~: ~, ..s. .to,,t 4 ~
...J L.. Ia ~ ~. h..se .Sv.
h.eeEf..t ,,.,,sl,. h.fc.s 49, :. .1y =.
..s - r.. s. wv. s. .v.. ~ ~. = = ss
i.ts hefo-e '1 >1o~" .st = =
.rd Hrd ~ ar, ..4 ~h.tha~ oh .h.;. !, the
s ~, ...t J;.;.. 49,. -, ''e :" e1's
ssr ~. 80 o' ,sas i Loym; - .n-,
.,.,- tn ~. s.. sni. . 49,. ~ - ~ a,.
vas. r.e..,. s Snsa Ciss sl = u.s ~
IA : 49, 1890 srd I n;cll.1 H. -,
tsa +.i.nhnrs ~. sia . = r.s .,,,tr x e,
~ XIX. .s;.aS = 49, ; II. wy =.
Fsi, ,vo. .nd III ms h y a. don
ESA!k1 1u0 Ce1A I00 UASAs 81 OVWU
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

Hogs on American farms have
increased more than SIS 900 900
Ia value since D month ago. And
that's only the hogs on the farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
gnldAra In the RnnemAnf

During the summer We have many
small spiders In the basement, and
very small ants in the kitchen. How
may we keep the house free from
these pests2 wv. RI
Answer-The spiders are there to
prey on other insects, particularly
flies. Keep out the other insects and
the spiders will soon quit the prem
ises. Send q dime and stamped en-
velope bearing your address and ask
for the booklet "Unbidden Guests" It
tells you how to eradicate ants,
'skeeters, files, cockroaches, bedbugs
or what have you.
Good Tonic
Have had all my teeth pulled on
account Of a bad stomach. Twenty
three OF them were liberated. I am
feeling much better and gaining
weight but still have dizzy spells
would a good tonic do any good? &C.
L.
Answer-1 know Of no such remedy.
II the removal OF the teeth eradicat-
ed the source Of your trouble, you'll
recover good health without further
treatment. OF course your diet needs
special care and you should have your
physicians advice about this.
Antitoxin
In an article entitled TOO Much
Antitoxin Cant Be Given" you mem
ton that you administered antitoxin
in full dose to your own child on q
mere suspicion Of diphtherta. How
come? Wasn't your own child I'M
muni1ed? Il 50, why the antitoxin?
n. s. P.) ~.
Answer-The child was not i'm
munized.
Copyright 1894, John F. Ollie co..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

In the last is years, tuberculosis has
decreased 81 per cent, mainly through
funds derived from the sale Of Christ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

The Aleutian Islands may be con-
nected with the mainland Of Aaska
by means Of sand bars which are
being formed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

BY William Brady, M. ID.

pertaining health and hygiene disease
diagnosis answered BY Brady stamped
envelope Letters should brief written
queries not conforming Instruction.
Address william Brady, In care Of this newspaper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-07-24

Ihs srunt fish makes ! grlntine
aound when eeuspt.