davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-14
%1naN Ramona
esss srA sz5cncz 60

I can't imagine how you ever
thought it might be Ann"
she's young like this girl" no
said. "She was sick and un-
happy"
Sarah's eyes reelected the fear
in Tony's. She began fitting bits
into Tony's grim picture.
what do police say about
herr" Mac asked quietly.
she's about AIMS size and her
hair is red"
Sarah shivered. Mac came over.
put his arms about her and held
her close against him. "A sensi-
BILE person does his worrying aft
erward." Mac said.
"Sure, I know" Tony said.
I'm just an imaginative nut"
Mae and I'll go with YOU
Sarah said.
There arc some things I
couldn't face" Tony said. Sarah.
pour me out a small drink, will
your"
A few minutes later they
crowded into Tony's car. "oh,
don't let II be Ami" Sarah was
praying. over and over again.
Don't let it be Ami"
She was thinking Of the look
in Peter Kendall's eyes when she
said, NO, I haven't heard a word
from Ann. No n has"
THEY reached the hospital and
i were moving along the quiet
corridor. The odor OF ether was
singing Sarah's throat. making
her feel i'll. 4.
A girl at the desk directed
them to the fourth floor. Another
girl there gave them a room num-
Der.
STEADY now. Sarah" said Mac,
as they stepped inside the room.
A nurse moved aside and Sarah
caught a glimpse OF bright hair,
smoothed back from a pale brow.
The girls face was turned toward
the window.
Sarah went nearer. with the
dreadful feeling OF something
clutching az her throat. 1t was
like moving in some horrible
nightmare. And then she was
staring down at the small, white
face. The girl whose eyes were
closed was not Ann
Sarah met Tony's eyes and
shook her head. No words came.
The nurse followed them from
the room. She'll pull through
IL she makes a good fight The
trouble Is. she doesn't seem inter-
ested in living. She had been
out OF work for months and was
almost starved. We haven't found
out her name yet"
Because she knew Peter would
be reading In the morning about
the girl with red hair who had
leaped into the river. Sarah tele-
phoned him when she reached
home.
"You thought she was Ami"
Peter cried.
1--WE were afraid she might be.
I didn't want you to think that.
even for a moment"
"It vas good OF you to CALL"
Peter said. His voice was still
agitated.
The next day Sarah inquired
at the hospital about the sick girl.
she's getting along nne." the
nurse said. "Mr. Kendall heard
OF the case and ordered one OF
the best rooms for her. He's go
ing to see that she gets q 5000
Job when she leaves here"
Sarah put down the telephone
and burst into tears. Blessed
Peter Kendall! oh, how could
|, Ann have left anyone who loved
her like that?
Ito BE Continued)
, 1935-01-14
See That You Breathe
Warm Fresh Air

BY DR. NORRIS FlSHBEIN
Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Association
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-01-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

ANN HOLLIsTER breaks her
engagement 10 TONY MiCkLE
the same day that PETER KEN
DALI tells VALERA BENNETT,
his iancee, that everything In
over between them. Ann thinks
she still loves Tony and Peter be-
hieven he still cares for Nnierfn,
hut when chance brings the two
together N Peter asks Ann 20
marry him she agrees.
They 60 20 Florida and r
happy there until Peter iS re-
called home. His family snubs
Ann and valeria tries 60 make
trouble. She succeeds finally and
Ann oes away, leaving NO trace
Of her Whereabouts.
She O. hired m g~overness for
the children Of MRS. TRACY. an
artist. ALLAN VINCENT. Mrs.
Tracy's brother, is attentive 90
Ann. Through him Ann learns
that Peter 10 furnishing n house
Convinced that he plans 20 divorce
her and marry Nalerin. Ann leaves
the Tracys.
She goes 60 work I'm n book
store. One rainy night she meets
Allan and he persundes her TO
drive home with him for dinner.
When they reach the Tracy home
he admits bis sister In away
Ann realizes she has been tricked
She outwits Allan n gets pacn
10 the city In n cab. Inc urtNer
recognizes her N communicates
with detectives.
NOW co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XIV
defective SHANNON came
downstairs at midnight to
ind Peter Kendall waiting for
him. Peters hair was rumpled.
His face showed strain and anxi-
ETY., but his eyes e eager.
81 got the call you left" he
said.
I'm sorry you made the trip
I could have told you over the
telephone"
The light died in Peters eyes
ct thought you had news for me-
"We have, Mr.. Kendall. We
know where your wife is Thai
is, we know the neighborhood she
is living in"
"Then why can't you find herr
I'VE expect to. The difficulty
IL. that the area is a nest Of apart
- A.srSf~x~D
Put every man you have oil
the job. Move heaven anC
earth"
Detective Shannon told Pete
what had happened. A girl hat
phoned for a cab in a hurry from
a home at I~ngleside. She ha'
told the drive she lived on Rolant
street, but instead of going hom'
had left the cab at a drug store
What about the home IN Ingle
side? What did you find out
there?" Peters voice was hoarsl
with anxiety.
I'VE found that a man. his sis
ter and two children live there
The neighbors said the entir
family is spending the holiday
out OF town. The place wa
closed tight as wax We're in
vestigating the possibility that tn
driver went to another house. Tn
homes In the section r similar
Wen make inquiries at this plac
as soon as the family returns
Meanwhile. we expect to find her.
You're sure she Is my wife?
"The driver is positive she |
the same girl he drove away fror
your apartment that morning. ii
identified the picture of her.
was just a coincidence. Mr.. Ker
dali. that this driver was sent I
, 1935-01-14

Once the swankiest residential
district Of New York City. the three
miles between Washington Square
and Goth str eet now contain only six
private residences, exclusive Of
apartment houses.
, 1935-01-14

To my mind. reform means government interven-
ton. 1t means government control and regulation.
1t means the end Of laissez faire.-Prime Minister
Richard S. Bennett of Canada.
, 1935-01-14
Bdrbs

Mrs. Harrison Williams. n OF
i best dressed women can do the
same for ss little as $4,000 a year.
That's just what their husbands arc
kicking about.
The Rose Bowl didn't seem so
rosy to Stanford after the game.
Kingfish Levinsky really turned
out 70 be fish for Max Baer.
France has 47O0 tons Of fine gold
In her poss eSSion: this Is the second
largest aobdr holding country In the
world.
, 1935-01-14

For some reason or other. the public would rather
watch % men play football than listen to six men
debate-The Rev. Fl. John r. OHara, president OF
Notre Dame.
, 1935-01-14

Ths tongue OF q butterfly consists
Of two spiral tubes, which suck up
the juices Of flowers like a vacuum
cleaner when at work.
, 1935-01-14
The World
At Glance
BY LESLIE EICHEL
Central Press Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-Who are
the most potent advisers to Pres
ident Roosevelt at present? Who
help write the presidential mes
sage?
Financial New York has its
gueSSes:
Closest TO the president: Ray
mond Moley; DR.. Rexford Y. Tug
well. Irndersecretary of agriculture,
Donald r. Richberg. '~co-ordinator
of New Deal enterprises and
Harry Hopkins. generaliSsimo OF
relief.
Next in line: Frances Perkins,
secretary OF labor; Harold l.,
Ickes, secretary of the interior
Through dominance Henry Nor
genthau, secretary of the treasury
"a personal ~appointeee), and Hen
ry Wallace, secretary Of agricul-
ture.
Polit lcally: Postmaster General
James A. Farley is the whole
show.
Tippad to achieve the greatest
rewards in the end. Tugwell. Rich
berg. hopkins. The betting Is more
on Tuarell than Richberg. TrH-
we'll Is believed TO know how 70
hold his head" better than Rich
berg.
Where Stop?
eunn~fRnn nwHaI .nrznws@n
President R~ooSevelt's plans stated
in his messages is this:
How can the government proceed
with ito ever-increasing plans with
out Disturbing the profit system
which the president insists viii
not be disturbed?
The intention may be TO draw a
dividing line. but car the momen-
tum Of such a huge mass stop?
President RoosevelTs idea is tc
maintain the present profit system
by tidi'ng over the vast shoals OF
unemployment. He, however. Stipu-
lateS that a broader distribution
Of earnings must be made so thai
there viii be no more shoals.
But-nhis Is the chief question
will it not be found as time goe;
on that to completely cover the
shoals complete Specialization vii
occur?
And. when that is realized agc
a stop is attempted. viii the voter:
land ccngreSS) not demand tna'
the government press on, ever
more extensively?
IL IS a question that will be ar
gued extensively and Increasingly
Critics of the American prison
system say that 1t remains "a dis
grace ard Stultifies any attempt
at reformation because wardens Il
a large degree remain political
henchmen. It Is as If the public
school systems were turned over tc
ward he'5ers.
II is rumored that Warden
Preston <. Thomas of the noto-
rious OAaio state penitentiary al
Columbus is to be replaced after
LlOAC l4lcul ~ years
But VINO will be appointed war
den by t5oobernor-elect Martin L
Dayey (vvho takes office January
Ia, according to rumor?
Edward Jacot. former sheriff OF
Wayne county. Mr.. Jacot was a
Davey supporter in 19i8..... In
other words, an original Davey
man.
"Biidgetary Deficiency
Here is a new view. presented
by r. q. Shaffer, Of New Castle,
Pa:
DO you never wonder when
reading about the Judiciary de-
ficiency' af the unemployed work
man, and how much. or rather,
how little. he can exist on, Why
they never worry about the bud
get deficiency Of the employed
workman. who is struggling 70
live on the few days a week he
NAV be able TO get in some fac
tory? This amount often Is less
than he could draw on relief. and
for thous; lnds in a small city Is
much less than is paid to the RWD
workers.
When gill q workman be able
to present his pay check and get
the difference between II and MS
Evening star., 1935-10-20

pony or mule cart to get themselves and their
guns from point to point as the hunt pro-
crosses. No one is with the hounds = they
hunt alone: but if the hare, rabbit or quarry Of
any sort comes within gunshot of the sports
man, he shoots
Icannot help thinking how wonderful these
hounds would look hunting over the heather
of Exmoor after the fox or hare; but it is
doubtful whether they could stand Britain's
uncertain climate If we're a rich man
would like to try the experiment. but that it
would be an expensive and disheartening
hobby there is very little doubt.
Like all animals in the Balearics, they are
obedient and quickly learn the word of COM
mand. Among the natives this is generally
emphasized with stone thrown with unerring
aim II the drastic mode Of correction they
have in dealing with all animal life! If they
hunt too much as puppies one front leg is
pulled through tight collar and kept strapped
up all day. Three legged hunting does not last
long, and they are soon glad to crawl back to
the farmyard and rest their one useable
front leg. have seen only one pack here in
Mallorca, although there may be Others but
these were properly housed and were better
fed than those kept by the cottagers.
They certainly have more brain room than
greyhomds, and are handy and intelligent in
the field. They can be trained to work as
obediently as sheep dog.
One Of the most interesting points about
the Ibiza hounds is that these Phoenician
hounds breed only with Phoenicians. There
are no mongrel Ibiza hounds to be found, and
never have been since Egyptian days. They
are the oldest and purest breed in the world.
In the Balearics they are hardy, healthy dogs.
and their puppyhood has none of the amenities
of the warm kennels and regular food that it
Evening star., 1935-10-20

would have in England. They are tied up any
where, fed at any time food is available, and
exercised two or three in leash, tied under
mule carts.
Milk and meat are almost unknown to
them. A few chicken bones, or fish, if it has
gone rotten - the pickings from thrown-away
fins and little stale bread - this is what
most of these owned by small cottagers and
farmers are reared on. They are very affection
ate dogs, but are at first very timid. If you
hold out hand they think that you are going
to throw stone at them; an instinct inherited
through many generations.
Although the Mallorcan shows his love of
the canine species in very peculiar way, he
does sometimes like his Ibiza hounds, and it is
not very easy for a foreigner to buy them
cheaply. As matter of fact. the native rather
resents anyone else owning them, as they have
lived on these islands for centuries. There
would certainly be an outcry if they were
shipped abroad in any quantities.
Notwithstanding this feeling against foreign
ers owning these hounds, it was not long before
l added one to my ever growing kennel at
Camp -de-Mar. l already had at my studio a
bull-terrier, rough haired Dachshund and
small, square Sealyham. Into this circle now
bounded an Ibiza puppy called "Quixote."
His arrival caused some CONSERVATION and not
little astonishment; but he was a very
friendly SOUL and as my own family dogs
included) had been trained to be polite to all
newcomers who were introduced by me, they
made the best of him all except Susan, the
Sealyham. Her patience was most severely
strained every walk time." as Quixote took
his exercise in series of delighted bounds
backwards and forwards over Susan's back in
his efforts to raise spark of enthusiasm for
Continued on page I2)
Evening star., 1935-10-20

then galloping and jumping straight down al
most to where was sitting, every hound
giving tongue as they hunted the line.
Everywhere were great clumps of bushes,
which fox hounds or barriers would have
pushed through - not so the graceful Ibiza
hound he disdains to push his way through
anything if he can leap it To see the sixteen
or twenty hounds flying the larger bushes.
their pads finding the ground with the lightest
gossamer touchand their thin, beautiful bodies
springing into the air again like bevy of
Pavlowas, - this was the essence of poetry
and motion.
Where the hare had turned on seeing me,
the leading dogs over-ran the line. but imme-
diately went into circular forward cast like
pack of foxhounds, until they hit it off again.
Then away they went. heads down and sterns
up although at ordinary times their flags
are always carried hanging down like grey
hounds.
No one was in sight and watched them
until they once more hit the line, their feet
hardly seeming to touch the ground as they
sailed away from me, flying over juniper
bushes, fallen trees or anything else they met
on their way. In Mallorca one could not ride
after them It the owners of the pack usually
take up at strategic points and have small
Evening star., 1935-10-20

bull terriers In coat he is sometimes slightly
rough like Welsh hound, and is generally
tan and white or rich tan almost all over.
He very seldom has any black in his markings,
which are more like those of greyhound
than of fox hound. He is pale of eye and
nose, and often has staring look; he is usually
rather pink about the lips and tongue
Besides being the quickest movers, lightest
and most sWe-footed dogs, these hounds have
a wonderful grace which is particularly notice
able when they are seen hunting up rocky hill
sides after rabbits, hares or even wild cats.
One day when was sketching, l suddenly
heard them in full cry running toward me.
thought must be back in England hearing
the Pytchley or Warwickshire coming away
from Shuckbugh again. Where was sitting,
near the sea, was certainly not an ideal hunt
ing country, mostly sanddunes. pine trees
and bushes, while further inland bouders and
rocks pushed their way up through the ground
growth and trees.
Gradually the cry of the hounds came
nearer; then tired hare came lopng toward
me and travelled on. In another minute or two
the whole pack of Ibiza hounds, eight or ten
couples, came over the rise in full cry on her
line. 1t was wonderful sight that met my
eyes, as watched them all topping the rise.
Copyright. 1885, United Newspapers Magazine Corpor'
Evening star., 1935-10-20

Cecil Adm, Who gained International
fame through his paintings and stories Of
dogs, al,0ays enjoyed telling about his er-
beriences Viih them. This article, written at
his studio in Mallorca Was the last he WrOte
before his death early this year. II should
interest everyone who euer Owned dog
~@HE Island of Ibiza. smallest of the
Balearic group. is the home of the
oldest known breed of dog in the
- world. These dogs, known as Ibiza
pronounced "Ibeetha ') hounds, were brought
to the island by the Moors from Phoenicia
and are direct descendants of the ancient
Phoenician Hound which we see so often de-
picted on Egyptian papyri and tombs. Al
though he is bred chiefly in Ibza he can be
found all over Mallorca and Minorca. the
other two Islands. There is pack kenneled
not far from my studio.
Broadly, the Ibiza hounds lines are those
of a greyhound, with large bat ears always
standing straight on the top of his head like
, 1935-07-23

sfion to the death" clause In the
public utility holding company bill,
Is n Of the foremost economists
In congress.
He fears the Roosevelt economic
measures, although the holding
company bill Is outside the realm
Of economies. CThe president has
said 1t Is a matter Of morals. q
safeguard" for the people, q re-
duction OF a tax, collected from
everybody, to maintain bloated
stock i~nterests).
Representative Huddleston is a
believer In the theory that only
trade can bring prosperity.
To him, tariff and exchange reg
ulations, pegged prices and boun-
ties, devalued money and restricted
crops are poisons that add TO the
sufferingS Of the patient.
He would abolish all, gradually,
to effect interchange that would be
, 1935-07-23

Cent. East.
$50 5:3o-cossaek c~hoir-basic; Ca.
Diet Quartet - west: Jack Arm.
strong. Sketch-midwest repeat
4;45- 5s45-cossack Choir, cont'd.
4:55- 5:55-Press- Radio News Period
Orch.-Dixies Oraan-west
5;t5- 6s15-viruinia verrili, Songs
$50 6s3o-Sincin' Sam east: Buck
RoGers-midw rpt: Melodies-west:
Mcunt q Gest, PianoS=Dixie
5:45- 6:45-5oake Carriers Comment
500 7:oo-LaVender & Old Lace
east a. midwest: Photona-Dixio:
To Be ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Sis 7:f5-The Old Timer-Dixle
ESQ 7:30-The Dramatic lnterlude
C.45-@ 7:45-Louis Prima a Orch.
700 B:O0-Lud Giuskin Presents
$3.50 8:30-Fred Warnings Show-c-c
$50 9:30-Edwin G. Hill-c 70 Q
s;45- 9:45-Leith Stevens Music-c-c
5000 sOO-Frank Dailey's Orchestra
basic: Ted Flo. Rito-midwest
s:30-to:30-F. Masters Orc TO c
10:oo-ff;00-Johnny Hamp Orchestra
f0:3o-1f:3O-Bii Hooan's Orchestra
11;5o-12:3o-Danee Musie-west only
N8c-WJZ NETWORK
BASIC : East: wiz wbz-wbza wbaI
wham Edka wgar wjr wlw wsyr wmal
Will. Mid. wcky wenr wis kwk kwcr
kohl wren wmaq kao wkbf
NORTHWEST a. CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba kstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wami
wjdx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wSoc wav
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PAciFlc-kEo XII kgw komo khq kfsd
ktar kpo kex kga kgr kya
Cent. East
$50 4;3o-The Singing Lady-east
3:45- 4:4-0rphan Annie-east only
800 5:00-Thurn's Bavarian Orch.
4:t5- 5:i5-Winnie the Pooh, Sketch
$50 5.30-Press- Radio Ne~ws-basic:
The Singing Lady-midw. rpt.
4.35- 5:35-Waiter Cassei, Baritone
4:45- 5.45-Loweii Thomas - east:
Orphan Annie-repeat TO midwest
500 6:00-Dinner Concert Music
5.f5- 6:f5-Tony a Gus, Serial Skit
$50 6:30-Dot and Will, Dramatic
5:f5- 6:45-Graham McNamee-wtz
500 7:Oo-The Crime Clues Mystery
ESQ I:2o-"Weleome Valley" Serial
700 soon. E. @. and His Girls
1870 a:30-Goidman Band Concert
s.co- 5000 BE Announced
$50 9.30-Heart Throbs, Dramatic
9.00-fo:o0=To Be AnnounceG-chain
9:15-10;f5-Tony a Gus-west repeat
9.30-f0s50-Dorsey Bros. Orchestra
1os00-ff so0-Shandcr and His Violin
i0.08-f1:O8-Joe Reichman Orchestra
10;30-f1s3o-BiIIy Bissett & Orchestra
, 1935-07-23
Sound Finances


Old Andy Jackson might have re-
leased the United States from the
grip Of the money barons Of the
east, but he gave no sound financi-
al system IN return.
In blind rage, he tore down the
pillars Of the structure, but gave no
prop instead.
Thus, the money changers OF to-
day, in moments when anger does
not leave them s~peechleSs. assert:
"All right, let Roosevelt take away
our power, let the government con-
troll credit, let the government do
away with stock jobbing in holding
companies. but his plan of stimu-
lating credit and prices through I'M
natural methods will create a worse
poverty than we ever could bring"
Now. what do they mean?
They mean this: That a nation
living within itself, trying to main
tain high prices. In the end tries to
sustain itself with fiat money. Then,
the increasing costs not only raise
the cost Of living but make manu-
featuring costs too high for oper-
alton.
, 1935-07-23

subjust only to the natural law cf
supply and demand.
And he believes that natural re-
covery then would effect the liberia
ton Of man economically to such an
extent that "di~ctatorial" measures
taken to protect his interests (and
which usually create dictators and
bureaucracies instead would be un-
necessary and fantastic.
, 1935-07-23

When the Germans bombarded
Paris from rs miles away. they were
the first to make use Of the lower
resistance Of that layer Of air
known as the Shakespeare.
, 1935-07-23
RADIO PROGRAMS

TUESDAY, JULY % Central and Eastern Standard Time)
Note: All programs to key and basic chains or groups thereof unless speed
fed: coast to coast &c to l designation includes all available stations.
Programs subject TO change. r. NJ. daylight time y hour ldfsrI
, 1935-07-23

The Bible mentions Christmas
trees In the 10th chapter Of the
Book Of jeremiah, verses three and
four.
, 1935-07-23
HuddIestOn

Representative George Huddleston.
OF Alabama, who feels the
weight Of Rooseveltian displeasure
because he led Democrats IN oppo-
, 1935-07-23

NHc-WEAF NETWORK
BASIC = East; weaf wlw weei wtic
WAR wtag wcsh kyw who wfbr wrc
wgy when wcae wtam wwj wsai: MD:
ksd wmaq wen who WOW wdaf wkbf
NORTHWEST q CANADIAN - wtmj
wiba wstp webc wday kfyr crct cfcf
SOUTH - wrva wptf wwnc wis WAX
wfla-wsun who'd wsm wmc wsb wapi
w1dx wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc
woai ktbs kths wsoc wave wtar
MOUNTAINOUS kdyl kgir kghl
PACIFIC - kgo XII kgw komo khq
kfsd ktar kgu kpo kex kga kyr kya
Cent. East.
500 INSTRUMENTATION Program
$50 4:30-NocaI Soioist Recital
3:a5- 4:45 - Rhymes for Nursery
east: Betty Marlowe Prog.-West
500 5~:00-Flyin1 Time, SS%tch
sis 5:f5-Weekly Hymnai Singing
$50 5~:S0-Press- Radio News Period
4:35- 5:35-SonGs by Edith Warren
f:45- 5:45-Billy & ~Betty-weaf only
500 6:0o-Amos m Andy-east only
Sis 6:f5-Hall and cruen, Pianos
$50 ~6:5o-Jaekie Heller. Tenor
5:4- 6:45-You and NNlr Government
500 7:0o-Leo Reisnian's Orchestra
$50 7:3o-Wayne King Serenade
200 s;oo-Ben Bernie and The Lads
$50 6:3o-Eddy puchin. or.-to c
500 s:Co-Liaht Opera Shove to G
MISUNDERSTANDING High Comment
east: Amos ~ Andy-west rpt
s;15-f0 'fs-Harry Meyers Orchestra
observation-disclosures Orch.-w. rpt.
e:45-fo:45-The -Hoofnphams, Sketch
f0.0o-1f s0o-Ben PolIack's Orchestra
1o:3o-f1sso-Arlie simonds' Orchestra
c5S-WA6c NETWORK
6AsIc-East: wabc wade woke wcao
waab wnac wgr wkbw wkrc Wink cklw
wdrc wcau WAS wean wfbl wspd wjsv
Wins; MIDWEST wbhm wfbm kmbc
knox wowo whas kfab
EAST-whp whec wlbz wfea wore vice
cfrb ckac wibx wmas
DlNlE-wgSt VISTA wbrc wqam wdod
klra wrec wlac wdSu wtoc krid wrr
ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo whit wdae
wbig wdbj VIVA wmbg wsjs wmbr
wala ktul kgko VEGA wdnc wnox kwkh
MiDWEST-wgl wmt wmbd wish wibw
kfh wsmk wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wnax
voc
MOUNTAINOUS klz koh ksl
COAST - XIII koin kfrc kol kfpy XVI
kfbk kmj kwg kern kdb kgmb kgb
Cent. East.
$50 4:3O-Jaek Armstrong - east
only Just Marrien-Dix.; Noeai-w
3;45- 4:54-Harmonies In Contrast
900 5.oo-Buck Roners-east: Sher.
man Orchestra-west and Dixie
4:f5- Sis - Carson Robson - east:
m@oueen Sketch-west and Dixie
, 1935-07-23

More vitamin p to maintain health
is required by men than by women.