davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
FEARS PLIGHT OF NATION
IF G. o. P. REGAINS CONTRO

By a Reader of The Times.
I very much enjoy your columns
Of the Message Center, so I desire to
write brief statement in regard to
Another Stanch Roosevelt Man"
Yes, I believe if President Roose-
vetl only can keep his health and
strength for his full term that this
world of sin, crime and suffering
will be remedied to as near a per-
feet an extent as ever it can be.
1, for one, have family of chill
dren and am a widow. I actually
suffered Shamefully from the Hoo
yer administration, and I nearly
hold my breath at times for fear
the great strain our great President
is under will break his health.
Only the suffering know what it
is. We are suffering want and cold
and living in a garage, with no fuel,
no furniture and not enough cloth
ing for decency and warmth. I
don't see how all the grafters and
rich can see this go on and hoard
money.
We have frosted our feet and
hands and suffered cold and want
in this world of plenty. I say if
ever a Republican is put in the ad-
ministration again we will be Just
and truthful in saying, The world
is insane"
We must obtain a loaf Of bread
for our hungry crying babies. We
have farm offered us, the rent Us
free if we can get a horse, COW, food
and other necessaries to care for it.
My boys are strong, able and under
stand farming and are anxious to
go to the farm and would be there
tomorrow if we had the necessaries
to run it and food to tide us over.
OF all our wealthy people in this
city and world and not one will have
a heart to lift up worthy worker
from want and suffering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
I s0holIy disapprove of 1OhGt yow sag and 10iu
defend to the death your right to sag it-ToItaire.

Dillinger had escaped Jail by
intimidating guard with a wooden
gun.
Sheriff Lillian Holley surely picks
brave men for guards. I'm afraid if
Dillinger attempted to intimidate
some guards he would have to pull
the trigger of his gun or look like
a sieve for his trouble.
It's time for Indiana to call out
the Boy Scouts. I'm sure they could
do a much better job of capturing
and OBTAINING Dillinger than Sheriff
Holley did. To my way of thinking.
woman has as much business of
holding a sheriff's job as would
have crossing the Atlantic in a
washtub.
shudder to think how Michigan
would have handled DilInger. With
IN thirty minutes after obtaining
custody of him Dillinger would have
been sentenced and on his way to
Marquette.
Indiana is too easy going.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

BY A Reader.
1t probably will be a break for
the public if many of the oper-
atoro of er-dispensing places are
unable to renew their licenses in
the next few months.
The majority of the places,
especially in the downtown dis
trict, have become nothing but
saloons, with booze sold right
along with beer, and with stag
gering DRINKS and intermittent
brawls affording the entertain
ment" for the evening.
Saturday nights, it seems, are
the outstanding ones for a general
roundup of the drinking element
in these places. In two places Sat-
urday night, there were fights. In
one of these a customer struck a
waitress. Soon after that the
customer was the victim of a dozen
others who took care of the situa-
ton.
There are many people in In
dianapolis who actually enjoy a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
DEPLORES BEGGING BY
BOYS ON STREETS.

By Times Reader.
I am a constant reader of The
Times and am writing to ask if
there isn't law against small boys
begging on the streets until l and 2
in the morning.
What is the matter with police
that they pass them up as they try
to warm themselves along the
street. 1t is a terrible sight. I
have stood it as long as I can with
out trying to help. They are human
mites who will grow to men and
probably be criminals and go to
prisons. Hoping this will help.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
GANGSTERS APPEAR AS
LESSER OF TWO EVILS

The editorial in The Times con-
corning Dillinger Hero Worship"
was interesting, but not convincing
not convincing because it missed
the point completely. The edito-
rial condemns the attitude with
which some citizens regard the es-
capades of the gangster." With
that criticism all decent people will
agree. The points your editorial
fails to present is that this appar-
ent commentator of the criminal
springs not from a perverted con-
cept Of the moral code.
It is but the expression of SUI
preme contempt for so-called
forces Of law and ORDER which
in the judgment of the men on
the street" have failed so utterly
to function. 1t is the cry of an
outraged people whose experience
has convinced them that our courts
of ~justice" are all too often courts
Of Influence; that our legislative
bodies are composed of puppets
who dance their pitiable panto-
mime on the strings of special priv
ilege; that our administrative branch
no longer is responsible to the pub
lie, but struts its arrogant way with
no concern except to gain the favor
Of organized minorities who may
assure its continuance in office.
Every normal person wants to
be proud Of his government" When
it betrays him, he strikes blindly in
protest. Your editorial says, THE
school children Of Indianapolis
must be made to realize thta these
gangsters are sordid figures" School
children, in common with all nor
NAL adults, know that. When their
SympathieS are invited on the one
hand by criminals who make no
SNUG pretense at decency, and on
the other hand, by Incompetence,
corruption and responsibility
among its public servants, they sim
ply applaud the lesser Of two evils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
ANOTHER PLEA FOR
NRA ENFORCEMENT

BY Reader.
just line to tell you one of our
home-owned concerns work their
employees twelve hours a day and
sixteen hours on Saturday and tell
them not to tell it or they will lose
their jobs. I suppose the owner Of
the place will be the first one to
complain about the NRA not being
success. 1t is plain to see the big
gest squaWkers are the biggest CHS
elers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
HE'D TURN DILLINGER
LOOSE IN MICHIGAN
By Lee C. Riley.

By Lee C. Riley.
1 get quite a kick out of all the
notoriety Indiana is acquiring for
herself over Dillinger and his gang.
What bunch of softies the ma
Jority of law enforcement officials
are becoming. I laughed until
cried when 7 read in The Times that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

not q free-minded dealer Of justice. but q
puppet, controlled by the wishes Of "The
Party"
The whole system reeks Of stupidity.
But the day is coming :. . it has to come.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
AT LAST-CIGAR STORE
INDIANS ARE FOUND
By NJ. D. Moss,

By NJ. d. Moss.
1t is quite evident that our best
Jail is built of tin and the peni-
tentlary constructed of cardboard.
1 know now what became of the
wooden Indians that stood in front
OF cigar stores; they have become
deputy sheriffs and penitentiary
guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27
The Message. Center

(Tines readers are iNUited to cypress
their Dtescs in these columns. Make your
letters short, so all can have a chance.
Limit them to ESQ 40ords or less)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

New York debs and their mothers played
polo on kddie cars and the mammas won.
Sure. the older women are approaching their
second childhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-03-27

oool
Members Of United Press.
Scripps Howard Newspaper
Alliance, Newspaper Enter
prise Association, Newspaper
Information SeZ wee and Au-
dit Bureau Of Calculations.
Owned and published daily
Except Sunday by The In
dianapolis Times Publishing
Company. 214-220 West Mary
land street, Indianapolis, Ind.
Price in Marion county, 2
cents a copy: elsewhere, 3
cents-delivered by carrier. II
cents a week. Mall subscrip-
ton rates in Indiana, 80 a
year: outside Of Indiana, 65
cents a month.
cTs.sso
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
QMllsR )

The Loverettes met at the home of
Miss Mary Kimsey, 2702 Corby St.
Our main discussion was the Jitney
to be held at the homo Of Mr.. ]. T.
Brown, 2619 Burdette. We held an
Easter Social at the home Of. Miss.
Iantha Hail.. Among the. guests
present at u Easter social. were
the Misses Iantha Hall Susie Hall.
Inez Conlson. Mary Kimsey Dorothy
Alexander, Media Robbins, Pauline
Cochran Marion Macklin and Emily
Williams Messrs ]. T. Brown. Willie
Chapman. Robert Richards James
Payton. Paul Taylor, Paul johnson
Robert Coulson, William. Harper So
seph Siberian, Bruce Johnson, Holland
Harold. Every Their had a nice time.
We are hoping to have many more
in the future.
Miss Iantha Hall-President.
Miss Emily Wlliams-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Former Pastor Will Hold
Revival

Rev. E. H. Hlson, the former pastor
Of Salem Baptist church will return
to Omaha, on April Is to conduct q
two weeks revival Rev. Hilton will
be remembered by Omahans as the
Pastor of Salem Baptist church when
it was on 23rd and Clark St. with a
hand full Of willing workers, and al
ter a few months the congregation in
creased to such a nextent that the
place became too small and they pur-
chased the place from Clair Chapel at
22nd and Seward St. They then re-
modelled it and it has grown into a
large church.
It is said by the officers Of this
church that not one cent of the money
used t opurchase and remodel this
church was solicited from any other
race group than our own. The LABOR
and remodeling work was done py
friends and workermen OF our own
a.
group.
The pride of the members OF ms
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
OMAHA NEBRASKA, SATURDAY APRIL 8 1884

berv Of the cast are. Misses LevinA
Scott Fannie Levinson, and Tanner
ONeal, Aesdames ~Shackle6ord and
Madeline Sterling also Eugene Mur-
ray and Henry Thomas. Mr.. Law
renee Forsyth, former member Of
Hart-Jank Players and at the present
a player in the Prairie Play-maker is
directing.
The North Side Branch is the
recipient Of a lovely new kitchen
sink installed by the service CON-
mittee Of the North Side ~" Mem
hers Of the committee are: Mesdames
Eva Sharpe, Charles Hanna, Corriae
McDaniels, George Ashby E. ".
Dixon and Dora Alexander. Mrs.
Walter Seals is Chairman Of this
committee.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
THE OMAHA WATERS


The Omaha Walters Association
held its regular meeting Monday
night, April End at 10 p. m. The
dance to be given at the Dreamland
Hall, April 23rd was put out upon
the road of success by Mr.. Galloway
issueing out 100 tickets to willing
workers when 220 were given out the
next day. Good luck Mr.. Galloway.
The music will be furnished by the
Hunters Cats.
A grand opening Of the club will
be held Wednesday night April 4th.
School is held on Friday nights at
the Omaha Urban League. All mem
beers are invited to attend the week
~ meetings.
M. T.. HarriS-President
H. Bronson-Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
THE w STEP CLUB

The Forward Slept Club is n Of
the most progressive clubs Of its kind
in the city. This club meets each
Tuesday night and has elaborate
programs and discussions.
On the tenth of April this club is
celebrating its fifty anniversary at
the home Of Miss Alice Hunter. 2414
Binney St
The club is planning a delightful
evening of pleasure. To this pleas
urable evening full of delights we
invite you to help celebrate this an
niversary. Your absence will mean a
serious handicap and a most insolent
and astounding occasion for us.
Miss Alice Hunter-President
Charles Acknowledgements
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
The Les Jonliers

The Les Jonlie,s alias Frolicers
really enjoyed Easter Sunday. They
met at the home Of Miss June Arti-
son, 1916 Hamilton St. Miss Arti-
son was a very charming hostess.
While members were arriving and
enjoyable time was spent in taking
pictures and then SO adjourned to a
business meeting.
Another couple joined the Frolic-
ers, Miss Lorraine Fletcher and Mr..
Louis Artison. Next Sunday our
last couple will be taken in as our
quota of sixteen members will be
filled.
The class was pleased to have Miss
Connie Gent, Mr.. Stewart and Mr..
Paul Commerce as visitors.
Miss Artison served a delightful re-
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

hostess to the Postal Alliance
Auxiliary April 3rd at 2 o'clock. An
open discussion wa had on mixed
schools and the child. Mrs. Ollie
Lewis gave a short talk or survey
Of the child in the home. The meet
ing Of April 18th will be at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Ollie Lewis, 2416
Blonde St. with Mrs. Dacus review
ing Brown America. Everyone en-
joyed the interesting efforts Of Mrs.
Lee, who made our afternoon 50 I'M
usually pleasant to the extent that
regretted to make our departure
from her lovely home.
Ms. WheeleC-President
Mrs. A. B.. Yonng1Secretary
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

The Modern Priscialla Art and
Study Club, was heard over radio
station WOW, in their second broad
casting program, Tuesday afternoon
at 2:15. This program was consider
ed to be better than the n given
at an earlier date over station KICK
the Negro Anthem was sung by a
quartet of female voices, Mrs.
Gladys Clayter,. Mrs. lone Cruter,
Mrs. Gertrude Shackleford, and Mrs.
Lula Ridge. Mrs. Madeline Sterling
the for the program, also
assisted with the singing Of the alto.
The accompanist was Miss. Francis
Covington.
A short and very splendid talk
about the club and its activities was
given by the vice-president Mrs.
Lillian Mills; the president, Mrs.
Vera Graham was unable to appear
on the program.
Miss Francis Covington rendered
one of her beautiful classics, a ballet
from Sylvia "Pizzicati." Mrs. Car
RE Carter, a Dunbar reade of I'M
usual talent, gave that famous bit of
humeous poetry called Gin the Morn
ing" and the program closed with
the singing of the n song that
never grows old; "The Old Rugged
Cross" by Mrs. Gertrude Shackle-
ford, who is past president of the
State Federation. The club was
praised very highly for their excel
lent program by the radio authorities
and was assured another o~pportuni-
ty to be presented at an early date
We wish to extend to Mrs. Gladys
Clayter . vote Of thanks for securing
this opening for the club and at this
time we r happy to announce that
she and Miss Francis Covington will
be heard over station KICK every
Tuesday and Thursday morning nj
1o:45. Call in or mail your request
numbers.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Modern Priscilla Art and Study Club
Vera Graham President
Madeline Sterling, Reporter

The Modern PrisciHas held their
weekly meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Gladys Clayter, 224 Lake St. with
a large percentage eof the member
ship present n Mrs lone Lewis and
Mrs: Z Hilda Woods were the guests
Of the evening and gave short and in
spring talks to the club. Gladys
Clayter, the hostess announced that
she would be heard over the radio
station KICK every Thusrday. The
club wishes them much ccess
We hope that our many friends
will send in their request numbers
for these two artists to sing or play.
The program committee is plann-
ing a splendid program to be broad
rel station WOW next Tuesday af-
ternoon at 2:15.
At the next meeting The Art De-
partment will have charge, and all
members are asked to bring their
ClAADLOAQC1y WOLh 4OI JHt AODG CItGSL.
This meeting will be held at the
home Of Ms. Francis Ousley, 2408
N. 25th St. and Mrs. Ethel Brown
will be hostess. The following
meeting will be at the home Of Mrs.
L. B. Barris, 2811 Burdett St.
April 10th.
Mrs. Clayter served a beautiful
and appetizing repast, that was sin
cerely appreciated by all.
The Euraka Bridge Club
The Euraka Bridge club met at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Penn,
Both and Pinkey, March 10th. Of
ficers we& elected. The past offic-
ers performed the duties of their
stations so well that all were re-
Molig was elected Assistant secre-
tary, only three were ready with an
annual report. The three who gave
their annual report were: Mr.. c.
Phillips, t~easurer, Mr.. P. Adkins
secetary, Mrs. w. Penn Finajuster
She gave US ali a laugh when she
read what some Of US were fined for
the last six months. We all hope to
report next time. New business is
still waiting to be solved. We were
served a lovely lunch and we had
lots of fun. We danced till 8 in the
morning. Mrs. VIM. Roberts, Mr..
C Phillips won first prize, Mrs. Mo
lig and Mr.. Adkins, BOBBY prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avant were visitors
for the evening.
Mr.. j. Phillips-President
Mrs. NJ. Payton-Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
The American Legion
Made 1t a Real Easter

The American Legion Roosevelt
Post No. 80 gave two delightful
parties at the Mid-City Center last
Thursday and Saturday.
The first party for the pre- school
children the Legion donated n hun
dred candy eggs, which were enjoy
ed very much by the children. At
this party thirty-five attended.
The second party was for the
grade school children. At this party
they donated ten dozen colored eggs.
There were 1873 present here. 1t was
easy to tell that the entire party
was enjoyed.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Open Real Garden In
BrandieS Store

A new garden and shrubbery dis
play was opened Monday on the
eighth floor of the Brandies Store.
A large section Of the floor has
been turned into an auditorium
with seating arrangements for 200.
At 2:30 each afternoon talks will be
given by an expert on landscape
gardening.
The main feature Of the display is
a real garden with pool and goldfish
surrounded by a lawn framed by
beds Of flowers. The display also
includes complete lines Of shrubbery
and garden tools and equipment
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
ONE OF OMAHA OLDEST
CITIZENS PASSES AWAY

Mr.. John Walls, 1924 Lake st.
died Wednesday at Z a. m. He was
IA years old. He leaves to survive
him his wife, Mrs. Belle Walls, Mr..
Clay Walls, his son Mrs. Cozie Ed
monson his daughter who was at his
bedside when he died: Mrs. Mable
Lequeaz, PIT Ohio St. a daughter
in-law. Yonne Fuller, Velma Wat
kins, Naiati Fuller grand-daughters
and Shan Edmonson, a grandson, all
of Chicago, also Clifford Walls a
son, Of Santa Barbara Calf.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Garden Class Opens.

Mrs. Bessie Gresham Of the Home
Making Department, Board Of Edu-
cation is the instructor OF the Gard
en- class which opened Monday at
the North Side "Y" The class is
promised a most interesting and
practical one. Help will be given in
the planting of flowers and vegetabl-
es and suggestions made as to the
general improvement Of the yard.
Glasses are free and opened to men
and women
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
THE BEAU BRUNEI

The Beau Brummd held their
WELCOME Meeting" on March 2Sth,
1884 for new members. Mr.. Adrian
stamps was present. MI. Valdez
Ratliff who has been confined to his
bed has improved.
The club held a smoker at the home
of Mr.. James Crawford, Easter Sun
day evening. The evening was en-
joyed by all. Mr.. Rudolph Watson
was chairman of the entertainment.
M. Enthusiastically.
J. Jackson-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

PAST Of crab salad, Zee cream and
cake and beautifully colored Easter
eggs.
The Club ended the evening at the
home Of their president, Miss Cele-
stine Smith, where a lovely time
was had by all.
Celestine Smith-President.
Madeline Brown-Reporter-
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Checker Match

Leslie E. Green, defeated B.
Beard 80 in a twenty gam checker
championship match. Mr.. Beard is
one Of our best players and is known
as a "trapper." Young Green avoid
ed all pitfalls with mathematical
precision and easily emerged victor.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
KATY KOQUETTES

The Katy Koquettes met at the
home of Helen Wilkes and a delight
full time was had by all. Two OF
u worthy members were i'll, but will
be back with US next meeting raring
to go.
3 Mable Longmeyer-President
Helen Sherwod-Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

OF April ard over stakion WOW at
2:15 to ESQ p. m.
Mrs. Gladys Claytey 2214 Lake St
will be heard every Thursday at 10:45
until II a. m. over station KICK.
Francis C~ovington, pianist.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
THE MODERNES

The Modernes held their regular
meeting Wednesday March 28th at
2:3O. D. m. After several hands Oh
bridge was played, refreshments
were served by the hostess, Mrs. b.
Ellington. Miss Lillian Westbrooks
won first prize and Mrs. M. Free
man won the BOBBY prize. Every
n reported a pleasant afternoon.
Mrs. Juanita Burton-President
Mrs. Beatrice Ellington Reporter
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
"Y" PLAYERS In Finals

Members Of the cast Of Granny
Maumee" and "No Count Boy" the
two one act plays chosen by the "Y1
players for their annual presentation
are busy in the final rehearsals.
Both plays promise to make a good
evenings entertainment. The mem
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Modern Priscilla Art
C1uh On Radio

We are clad to hear that Mrs.
Gladys Clayter has had the OPP
~portunity Of presenting the Modern
Priscilla Art club in two programs
over the air. One on March 9Th a
1O.45 a. m. over station KICK an
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

Miss Palmer Of the visiting nurses
a~ssication spoke to q group Of young
girls at the Md-City Center Audi
forum, Tuesday April g.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
Page Three

church that they are the youngest
church in Omaha and not owe a cent
to anyone. They paid cash for the
church and the remodeling as it came.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

Great Attorney Visits City
Attorney Amos Scruggs was IN
Omaha from Chicago, Ill last week.
While here he stayed at his home at
END and Grant St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
The Progressive Gu

The Progressive club had their re-
gular meeting, Monday March Goth
at the residence of Mrs. kellogg BOOB
Burdette St.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
R OF THANKS.

CAkD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness shown during the illness and
death Of our beloved one, Nettie
Penn, also for the donation Of cars
Leon PennEHusband.
Mrs. Nicola McGinst@Sister
Jay Little.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07
SICK

Mrs. Noreta Love is still on the
sick list at the hospital. She wish
es her friends would visit her.
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

Fletcher Hender-
and his Band
Direct from n. Y.
Will Play at the
Dreamland Hall
April 18th
The Omaha guide., 1934-04-07

POSTAL ALLIANCE
AUXILIARY MEETS
Mrs. Adam Lee, 2S14 Decatur St
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

to Join the league was circulated,
signed and sent to Moscow. The coun-
Gil then announced that an accord had
been reached to grant Russia I per
manent seat on the council, and It was
expected that only Portugal and Ar.
gentina would continue to oppose this.
Richard Sander Of Sweden was
elected president Of the league assem-
bly, BY an almost unanimous vote.
Poland gaze q jolt to the league BY
announcing that It viii no longer abids
by the general treaty for the pFotection
Of uilnority peoples. Joseph Beck,
foreign minister. told the assembly
that until all states protect the rights
Of minoriues Poland would refuse any
control BY An international organism
Of its treatment Of minority groups.
CATHERINE BRESHKOvSAKAYAs
u grandmother OF the Rnssian rev
olution." died It her homo near
Prague. During most Of the ninety
yeafs Of her life abe struggled 70 free
Russia and she spent . years In exile
In siberia. Her contrfbut1cp toward
the downfall Of The Roiaanof1s was
considerable.
IRON the Aanerican redeFat1on Il
Labor comes 1 Mg111k16n fh6t the
eosesnment create e61kJAf 6G1n6y,
Representing ef6lh1led No..
consumers ana ~ &ove1nGoGf - ~
~nS.sS N-nNnefaan urfrSh& IN 1870
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-10-19

THIS WEEK
The Steamship Fire
No Shooting Santa Claus
You Need Not Read

Officers Of the MORO Castle suggest
that @reds" set IRE to the ship. Per
haps they did; "reds" are notoriously
wicked. On the other hand. reds
might be . convenient and profitable
excuse.
Havana reports % Cubans arrested
for plotting to destroy the life of Mr..
Gallery, United States ambassador to
Cuba. OF course, they were reds"
This seems to be the reds" busy
season. GIN