davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-05-24

">i oNSiClSll. NCAl Gil VdSyOk
az Okla, - tette hozza tornpan,
de tagadasaban mem volt mar
ero = hogy Csak megint elhi-
degii1t toled. =. Mem ismerem az
okot. :.
- Hazudsz. mondta FAM
halk, szenvedelyes hangon. -
Hazudsz, inert ismered.
- DE FAM, csittitotta Hon
ka a felindult leanyt. - Ne kia-
bali. Botranyt akarsz csinalni?
- Mem, = lihegte a barono
szenvedelyesen - de tisztaba
akarom hozni ezt dolgot. Gaz-
dag vagy, kereszteny vagy, en-
nelfogva eli fohadnagyoddal
ugy, ahogy akarsz. Mem kell
neki tovabb toprenkednie.
Ebben a pillanatban ketfele
hajtotta egy kez a rozsabokrot,
amely mellett alltak es elolepett
Csak, aki a majalisra erkezve Fa-
nit kereste. Latva, hogy a tarsa-
sagtol felre, hevesen beszel lion
kaval, utanuk jott a lacy pazsi-
ton es ICY mem hallottak nagy
vitatkozasban leptei zajat
Csak az igazsagerzete nagyon
felhaborodott. Tisztelgett es sim
te haraggal kerdezte:
= Kedves barono, mi cimen
sertegeti On Deer kisasszonyt,
aki artatlan abban, arnivel on
vadolja.
FAM egy pillanatig halalsap-
padtan nezte varatlanul meg
jelent Csakot, aztan fagyos Cog
gel mondta:
Es on mi cimen kel We
delmere. 80?
Edes FAM, = mondta a
f6hadnagy nyugalmat eroszakol-
va niagara, - ez az eles hang
nem melto mihozzank. A sok
felgyult keseruseget keseru sza-
vakkal mem lehet elintezni. Ne
okozzunk egymasnak hiabavalo
fajdalmakat, inert ebben az iigy-
ben sem on, sem Deer kisasz~
SONY, sem en- mem vagyok a
hibas, hanem hibas az elet, a.
mely ICY tonkretette a boldogsa-
gunkat. Intezzuk ell EFT ugy, "a
hogy az ilyen vegteleniil fajdal-
mas ugyeket elintezni kell, de
semmiesetre Sc vadoljon On ar
tatlanokat olyan bajokert, anne
lyekben egyedul en- vagyok a
hibas. Uljiink lie ere a padra.
A fohadnagy leiilt es a ket
lany ketfel6l mellette foglalt
helyet.
- Kedves fohadnagy ur, =
mondta FAM ingerilten. - en-
bamulom ugyan az on hidegveret,
de frazisokkal EFT az iigyet meg
sem lehet elintezni.
- Mem is akarom, - mondta
Csak vegtelen elkedvtelenedessel.
Nit akar hat. -?
= Felvilagositani ont. On az
elobb Deer kisasszonyt tamadta
es ugy tuntette fel a dolgot,
mintha engem 8 ,elhoditott volna
ont6l. Kedves FAM, mondta
Csak meroen a leany szemebe
nezve, - engem mem lehet on
tol senkinek vilagon elhoditani
EFT en- mondom onnek Is ha
egy kisse gondolkozik, belatja,
hogy ez ICY van.
- Akkor inert irta nekem on
AIT a levelet, amelyben szorol-
szora ez all: "Most mar hidegen
nezem ezt a dolgot es 1atom,
hogy a tavaszi laz kabitott Ell
minket. Meggyoz6dtem, hogy a
hazassagunkbol mem lehet SEM
mi, inert az engem megalazna,
en- pedig jobban becsulom ont,
semmint ait akarjam, hogy egy
olyan ernbernek legyen a fele-
sege, akire ujial mutogatnak IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

The picture story Of The First
World War" is the most stipend
Gus record of war photos ever
compiled.
The series contains approx
mately 500 uncensored pictures.
Many of these never have been
printed before. The photographs
are not limited to battles, big guns
and blood-stained trenches.
Mr.. Stallings has obtained the
other side of the story. too. He
shows the homes that were
blighted by The First World
War" He shows old women,
ankle deep in snow. bending over
crosses on graves that were Gre
ated suddenly by the ravages of
conflict.
THE book shows hopeless pris-
Il oners of war and returning
refugees facing only the remains
of their homes while others
learned that entire villages in
which they lived had been wiped
off the earth.
With this startling array of
photographs, are smashing art
captions Every one whether ii
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Whining Shells Scream Song of Death Once More

writer. Working with him in this
latter capacity was Maxwell An
derson, who wrote poems and
plays on the side.
Mr.. Anderson had not gone to
the war, so Mr.. Stallings told him
what it was all about. One day
in 1925, Mr.. Anderson came down
to the Office with a mussy manu-
script and handed it to his friend.
1t was the first two acts of the
war play which became What
Price Glory?"
Almost three years Of research
work, in Europe and America,
went into the making of Mr.. STALL
ings' latest book, The First World
War" He supervised this work as
general editor, and the captions
which appear with the photo
graphs were written by him.
This great feature starts in The
Times Tuesday. 1t is the most
educational and gripping feature
ever presented in Indianapolis or
the state.
Watch for 1t. Save these full
pages of pictures. The Times is
supplying you with a background
Of history that you never will be
able to duplicate. Get The Times
Tuesday. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Is, 1894, and educated at Wake
Forest college in North Carolina
and at Georgetown university in
Washington.
LIE began his writing career as
IL a reporter for the Atlanta
Journal. His next job was with
the former New York World,
where he edited literary column
known as THE First Reader"
His literary pursuits were bro
ken by service in the United
States marine corps, from which
he emerged with the rank of cap
tain. He learned all about war
from the marines.
He went to France early and
fought in many battles. In Belleau
Wood, toward the end of the war,
he met bullet.
There followed eighteen months
on hospital cot; eighteen
months in which he was subjected
to all known species of wartime
surgery. In the end, he lost leg.
= n
A FTER the war he returned to
4 n America and resumed his
newspaper work, first as a literary
eolumnist and tnen as editorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
FEAR FOR LIFE
OF KIDNAPPED
PAUL man
Blood Stains Are Found in
Abandoned Automobile
of Young Banker.
fconvriUht 1e34 bv United Press)

Copyright, 1884. by United Press
ST. PAUL. Jan. 19.-Discovery of
bloodstains in the automobile from
which Edward G.. Bremen was
dragged by kidnapers has chilled the
bankers family with dread that he
is seriously injured, or perhaps
dead, the United Press learned to-
day as the rendezvous for payment
of 100000 ransom was awaited.
The grewsome index to the alb
ductors' desperate character was
found shortly after the abandoned
motor car was discovered by search
ers wednesday afternoon.
b Police Chief Thomas Bahill, who
has had sixty-seven men on Gin
slant call" duty since the first
rumors of the snatching, but still is
not officially in the case, learned of
the motor cars recovery and upon
examination found it covered with
blood" the United Press was in
formed.
Front Cushions CrimsOned
Two large splotches and smeary
streak crimsoned the front cush-
ions and floor of the machine. One
of the splotches was on the drivers
seat, the smear pointed toward the
opposite car door and the other
splotch was by the door on the floor
board.
The indication investigators
III ntNcn1~Iyo fiOT1c
that Mr.. Bremen had been battered
on the head and dragged uncon-
scious into another machine.
Chief Dahill declined comment on
the startling development, but did
not challenge the verify Of the in
formation.
Awaits Final Orders
Meanwhile, the ransom money
awaited the crucial contact with the
kidnapers for final instructions as
to payment. The victims father,
Adolph Bremen, wealthy brewer
and friend of President Roosevelt,
begged publicly for police noninter-
Vention.
Leave us alone to carry through
our plans" the gray-haired pa
triarch pleaded. eve want to get
our Eddie safely back to his family"
The latest arrival was Frank j.
Blake, ace of the federal division of
investigation, who came by airplane
from Texas to meet the first chal-
lenge of the governments war on
crime since he helped send George
machine Gum Kelly's gang to
prison for the Urschel kidnapping at
Oklahoma City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
BATTERS HEAD
AGAINST Cell
Man Believed Prominent
MunCie Citizen Is
Seriously Hurt.

A man believed to be Raymond
Greeley, head of the Greeley Lum-
Der Company, Muncie, was taken to
city hospital today by police after
he injured himself seriously by but
ting against the walls of his cell in
city prison.
The man was taken in custody by
police who were called to Thirtieth
and Illinois streets on report that
a man was acting queerly."
Arresting officers said the man at
tempted resistance and tried to
seize one officers gun. He was placed
in city prison on mental vagrancy
charges and shortly after being i'm
prisoned, began battering his head
against the cell walls.
His condition is serious, it was
said at city hospital.
Membership cards in Muncie civic
and fraternal organizations, in
Guiding the Chamber of Commerce,
afforded clews to the mans identity.
All bore the name of Raymond
Greeley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

GONE years ago a war movie
~ made its first appearance in
an indianapolis theater.
1t was a plain-spoken movie.
1t was realistic and had the smash
of front lines. Former service
men attended the movie during its
presentation here. 1t brought
them many memories, from the
daily scratching to the singing of
MademoiSelle from Armentiers.'
That movie was The Big
Parade" Its author was Laurence
Stallings. one-legged newspaper
man. who admitted he couldn't
get the World war out of his
mind.
That inability to forget the
World war has stood Mr. Stallings
in coed stead. He was one of the
first American writer's TO put the
war in print in other than fairy
tale style
Mr.. Stallings' latest contribution
to the world of war literature is
the impressive Photographic his
tory, The First World War;"
which will be republished in The
indianapolis Times. beginning
Tuesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
MYSTERY MAN IS ARRESTED IN
WYNEKO0P MURDER CASE: TRIAL
OF ACCUSED DOCTOR DELAYED
Fry Drops
Licenses of
City Cafes
PretzeI Bell, Blue Ribbon Hit
in 'By-Drink' Sales
War.

Long threatened drive Of the
state excise department against
"by-the-drink" whisky sales bore
fruit today with revocation of the
beer and wine permits of the
Pretzel Bell restaurant, 1T North
Illinois street.
The restaurant, a popular down.
town resort, has been dispensing
whisky and gin highballs, according
to Fred R. Bechdolt, attorney for
Excise Director Paul Fry. Pretzel
Bell permits were in the name OF
Margaret N. Johnson.
Also revoked on the same grounds
were wine and beer permits of the
Blue Ribbon Tavern, 818 West Thir-
tieth street. These permits were in
the name of James D. Rees, Willow
brook golf course operator.
Terre Haute Hit
The excise department drive has
not been confined to Marion county
Nine permits have been revoked
in Terre Haute. Many of these
establishments there were of the
Joint" variety, it was reported.
At Gary, a pharmacy permit was
revoked for selling whisky by the
drink and buying whisky from I'M
authorized sources, according to
Mr.. Bechdolt.
City Hotel Is Warned
An indianapolis downtown hotel
was warned against blythe drink"
whisky sales, with a threat of wine
and beer license revocation, it was
reported.
Phil Stapp, prominent in Demo-
cratic and American Legion politics
and head of a Richmond brewery
is one of the owners and incorpor-
ators of the Pretzel Bell.
He came to the Statehouse today
and went into huddle" with Ex.-
else Director Fry, apparently as an
effort to get the license revocation
lifted. At noon, however, the revo-
cation still stood. .............
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

a stirring Photographic
history repubshd in The Indianapolis Times starting
Tuesday
photographs collected from and tell
beginning the Armi
presented The first these pic
appear Tuesday, thereafter
accompanying something
this bOokLauence Stalng its editor
he photo series will Tuesday in Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

First World War" is in startling
contrast to the man himself.
He is a gentle fellow with pro-
nounced southern drawl, who earns
his living-generally speaking by
writing book reviews for the New
York Sun.
His most lannon's play. what
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
Warning by Defense That Session Might
Prove Fatal Brings Postponement;
Judge Orders Examination.
FRIEND OF ODD JOBS MAN QUIZZED
Most Severe Heart Attack Leaves Physician
in Weakened Condition After Collapse
During Yesterdays Testimony.
BU United Press


CRIMINAL COURTS BUILDING CHICAGO, Jan. 19.
Shortly after Dr. Alice Lindsay Wynekoops murder trial
was continued today until Monday fear that the strain OF
another court session would kill her. states attorneys IN
vestgators arrested John Simmons mystery man. of the
case.
Simmons friend of John Van Pelt odd jobs man IN
the Wynekoop home has been the subject of mysterious au
sons by Dr. Wynekoops defense counsel since the opening
of her trial on charges of numbering her daughternaw
Rheta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
RIDDLED BY BULLETS,
DILLINGER'S AUTO is
PURCHASED FOR $475

Riddled with bullet holes and
dusty from many desperate flights
from the law, the car of John Dill
linger brought $475 at an auction
in the state highway garage,
TANNED with curiosity seekers. 1t
was knocked down" to an automo-
bile dealer.
The car, which is believed to have
snatched Dillinger away from police
squads after sensational bank hold
ups, was confscated in Chicago.
Dillinger and his gang, drawn from
Michigan City escaped convicts and
Chicago gangland, deserted Chicago
after they had narrowly escaped
pursuing police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
CWA READY TO
CUT PAY ROLLS
Million Men to Be Laid Off
Every Two Weeks
Starting Feb. Is.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The
civil works administration contem-
plates drastic rehabilitation
among its workers, starting Feb. IS,
which substantially means drop
ping 100000 men every two weeks, "
Civil Works Administrator Henry
j. Hopkins said today.
Mr.. Hopkins said sufficient funds
we're on hand to meet the CWA
pay roll at least up to Feb. 10. Any
activities OF the civil works adj
miniStration after Feb. Is, he said,
will depend on whether congress ap-
propriates $35O,OO0, 900, as requested
by the President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
7 BRAVE GUNF|RE,
FLEE KANSAS PRISON
GuardSmen Seek Convicts
Led by Two Lifers.
BU United Press

By United Press
LANSING, Kan, Jan. 19.-Jim
Clark and Bob Brady, desperate
lifers, overpowered substitute
guard and led five other prisoners
over the wall of the Kansas State
Prison here under fire of guards to-
day.
National guard units at Coffey-
vile and Fort Scott, Kan, were
ordered out by Acknowledgement NJ
R. Mclean to join the search for
the fugitives, believed heading
southwark for outlaw retreats near
the Oklahoma border.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
BLUE Boy MOVIES
PRIZE HOG, IS DEAD;
BLAME 0VEREATING

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 19.-Blue
Boy. only leading man" hog in
motion pictures, is dead.
The prize winner in state
Fair" died at a stock farm near
here, the victim of what his ex-
pert handlers called over groom
ing. Others called it a common
hog ailment-over-e eating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

What Price Glory?" was barred
from the London stage because it
was too profane.
He is short fellow with a SEN
sitive face and rather sad eyes.
He has been described as having
the general air of a chaplain
He was born 10 Macon, Ca. Nov.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
MACHINE GUN MOB
R0BS ILLINOIS BANK
0iIIinger Gang Suspected;
Loot Is $4,000.
BIZ United Press

BIZ tHifed Press
GIRARD. Ill, Jan. 19.-Five ban
dts, armed with a machine gun, a
sawed off shotgun and revolvers,
and believed by police to be men,
bers of gang of bank robbers
headed by John Dillinger, notorious
escaped Indiana convict, held up
and robbed the Girard State Bank
here today and escaped with an
estimated $1,000 in cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
HOME OF FUTURE TOPIC
/. U. Fine Arts Professor to Speak
at Local Extension.

The house of the future will be
the subject of two lectures to be
given by Harry Engel, Indiana uni
verSity fine arts department instruc-
tor, at the extension division, 1872
East Michigan street.
The first lecture will be Wednes-
day night. Mr.. Engels lectures will
be followed by talks on interior
decoration, given by Mrs. Eleanor B.
Miller and Mrs. George Calvert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

consists of one word or six, tells
the story of the photo with
punch that will grip you.
The grisly rough-and-tumble
with which most of Mr.. Stallings'
writings are touched. and which is
apparent on many pages of THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Captain Dan Gilbert, chief
investigator for the states
attorneys Office, said he also
was seeking Van Pelt for
questioning.
The investigation was launched
after attorneys for DR.. Wynekoor
attached suspicion to Van Pelt AND
Simmons in courtroom statements
Newspaper stories about an al
legged confession" of Van Pelt
brought an order by Judge Joseph
B. David that no spectators might
bring a newspaper into the court
room.
Examination at 3 Today
Definite information concerning
DR.. Wynekoop's physical condition
was expected at 3, when an exam
nation ordered by Judge David is
scheduled by physicians appointed
by the court and state. Specla
attention was to be paid the posi-
bility that DR.. Wynekoop might bt
feigning more critical illness thar
she actually is suffering.
The trial was continued after
Judge David was advised that DR.
Wynekoop's condition was the most
critical it has been since the time
she first met police after the slain
body of Rheta was discovered.
Or. Wynekoop wants to go on
with the trial if it is humanity pos
sible," said Attorney w. w. Smith
of the defense.
"She is willing to dare death in
order to finish the trial, but l do
not think we should proceed under
such conditions" he said.
Wheeled Into Courtroom
Judge David agreed with attor-
ney Smith and said he would ap-
point an impartial physician to
examine Dr.. Wynekoop thoroughly
and determine exactly what is her
condition.
The decision to postpone today's
session of the trial came after DR.
Wynekoop had been brought into
court as usual on her wheel chair
and then removed to the judge'S
chambers. Her condition was very
poor this morning after a severe
heart attack at the conclusion of
yesterdays session of the trial at
which testimony damaging to her
case was given.
There is little question" said
attorney Smith, that if the trial
is allowed to proceed today, DR..
Wynekoop will collapse and another
collapse means death, 1 am in
formed"
Suicide" Says Daughter
Assistant States Attorney Charles
S. Dougherty agreed with defense
counsel in the decision to postpone
the case for q time long enough for
the aged physician to recuperate
somewhat.
DR.. Wynekoop, when she appeared
today in court, was suffering from a
temperature of more than a degree.
Her pulse was rapid and irregular
and her heart action had deter
iorated considerable. her daughter,
DR.. Catherine Wynekoop, said.
DR.. Catherine agreed with her
mother in desiring that the trial
should continue if possible, but said
it was suicide" for her mother to
go on today.
1--WE can't let her kill herself just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19

Price Glory?" written in collabo-
ration with Maxwell Anderson is
a classic of wholesale profanity,
but Mr.. Stallings seldom swears.
In fact, most newspaper offices
could supply a dozen more adept
"cuSsers" than this man whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
ROOSEVELT ASKS
GOLD BILL HASTE
Adoption Sought by Tues
day to Aid Refinancing.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, as we'll as Treasury
Secretary Henry Morgenthau, wants
congress to pass the gold bill by
Tuesday because of treasury f1nanc-
ing plans, house majority leader
Joseph w. Byrns said today.
THE President wants to have the
bill enacted into law by Tuesday be-
cause there is refinancing to do"
ByrnS said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
POSTOFFICE SHORTAGE
REVEALED IN TRAGEDY
Accused Postmaster and Family
Found Dead in Fire.

By United Press
MEXICO, Mo, Jan. 19-Officers
investigating the death and burning
of Postmaster Stewart L. Garner
and his family at Laddonia, Mo-,
revealed today that Garner had
been short in his accounts and that
the charred skull of his son con-
tanned a bullet hole.
The charred bodies of Mr.. Garner,
his wife, son and daughter were
found yesterday after fire, appar-
emily following an explosion, leveled
their ten-room house.
Sheriff e. S. Haycraft said he
found a bullet hole in the skull Of
the boy. Postal inspectors in
formed Audrian county authorities
that Garner was $1,145 short in his
accounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
President Pledges Aid
By I nited Press

By United Press
ST. PAUL, Jan. 19.-PreSident
Roosevelt has pledged the full sup
port of the United States govern
ment toward the release of Edward
G. Bremen and capture of his kid
napers, it was learned today.
The pledge was made in one OF
two kilograms to the Presidents
friend, Adolph Bremen, wealthy
brewer, Democratic leader and
father of the victim. The second
telegram extended the Presidents
sympathies to the Bremen family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
20 KILLED IN BATTLE

BolivIanS ROut Paraguayan Cavalry
in Gran ChacO War.
2 Hifci PRISE
LA PAZ. Bolivia. Jan. 10
Bolivian forces in the Gran Chaco
at dawn yesterday routed the
Paraguayan second cavalry in the
southern sector, an official an
nouncement said today. There were
twenty casualties.
The Bollvians also repulSed an
enemy incurSion in the PlantanilloS
sector. the announcement said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
INDIANA CREDIT UNION
LEAGUE TO CONVENE

Talcott Powell, Editor of The Times,
to Speak at Session.
The Indiana Credit Union League
will hold its tenth annual meeting
at $50 next Friday in the Real Silk
hosiery mills cafeteria.
Principal speakers will be Harvey
Hartsock, member of the state
financial institutions commission,
and Talcott Powell, editor of The
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-19
CARLOADINGS ON CLIMB
Increase Of 55.6SS Reported Over
Previous Week.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10. - The
American Railway Association an
nounced today carloadings of reve-
nue. freight for the week ending Jan.
IL. totaled 555,627, an increase Of
1888 over the preceding week and
an increase of 45.734 over the cor
responding week in 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

COcky little football caps with ascot
scarfs! Russian COSSack tllrbanS
with scarfs! Pert berets and
tams with matching scarfs! Snap
py little hats with smart chin
chuckers! Turbans and scarfs in
bonnie Scotch plaids! Whatever
her type may be you'll find a scarf
set to suit her and !hey>cOme in
her favOrite cOlOrS, too red,
blue, green, brown and checks and
plaids.
BLOCKS-DOwnstairs Store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-14

WOODS, simulated feathers in underarm,
pouch and muff styles will delight the
heart of any lady! A personal gift, too,
with the two very smart initials includ-
ed for 81! Every one reproduction of
q better bag!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Store