davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
CHURCH MEN IN BANQUET
Meridian Heights Church Brother
hood Plans Fete Tuesday.

The Mems Brotherhood of the
Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church is to hold banquet Tues
day night at the church
Floyd I. McMurray, state super
intendent of schools, is to be the
speaker. His subject is 1.-THE Hud-
son Bay Lands" H. E. Slavens is
brotherhood president, and the Rev.
S. B. Harry, pastor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Masonic Home to Benefit

Prospect Chapter No. 452, Order
of Eastern Star, is to meet at Pros
pect Temple, Prospect-st and State
av at 7:45 Monday to contribute
jelly and canned fruit and veg
etables to the Indiana Masonic
Home, Franklin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
AT ARLINGTON DOWNS
One Best-Baby Wrack

l. Santa Anita, Lady Scout, Bar
sac,
2. Chiefs Ranger, Coin, Terrier
3. Flying Justice, Dark Seeker,
Flagbearer.
4. Time Flight, Indiantown, West
Main,
5. Top Row, Toro Nancy, Bold
Lover.
s. Erech, Ballyhoo, Sergeant Hill.
7, Maple Hussy. Mount Lookout,
Sam Alexander.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Gone, but Not Forgotten

belong 20: % S'o'e"
roI Edward Eback. 5144 Riverview-dr, chey-
rolet coupe. from Illinois and 34th-sts
Inomas Tucker. 17I6 s. Randolnb-st
re re f9of1{ot, coupe, llo-2ls. from in front OF
Ben Brock, 2aiz N. 5th-st. Beech Grove
De SOTO 21 seoan, SS-70O, from New York
mobile sedan. 1l5-i03 from in from Of
Armory on n. Pennsylvania-st.
Deibert Stacey. Knghtstown. Ind. De
99oso coupe, 342-054, from Knightstown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
FINE PAID BY WAITER
Melvin Wright Is Not Owner of
Westlake Terrace,

Melvin Wright, 81, of 1920 N.
Capitol-av, fined $50 and costs yes
terday as the result Of raid on
Westlake Terrace, is a waiter and
not the owner of the tavern as was
reported in The Times yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
DUNCAN BEATS SEKYRA

Times Special
BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov, 16.-In
the 10-round windup of fistic pro-
gram here last night, Leo Duncan,
Philadelphia, gained a decision over
Joe Sekyra, Akron, o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

tics Of the pig
and the genius Of
the coaching fra =
ternity have any
thing in common.
1t was merely an
approach to what
is a mildly inter-
estlng situation
and one which
would seem to
stress the point.
A great num-
Der Of people
seem to think
1 hot 4loo CA,,tLo-,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Mentors Just
as Capable as
Talent Allows
Thus Believes Williams,
Who Gives You S. M. u.
Case for Example.
BY JOE WILLIAMS
Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-It has
l long since been established
that it is impossible to make a silk
purse out of a sow's ear. and by
now even ghost writer's should know
the greatness of any coach is de-
termined by the quality of his
material.
Not that it is the intention of this
department to imply that the acous-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Net Gossip

i4to.l7 year old class basketball
league IS being formed and will be known
as me Dearborn Junior loop. Six clubs
are , heeoeo TO complete the circuit. which
INTERESTED are asked to attend a special
meeting at the Dearborn gym tomorrow
morning az II, or call Bob Stehhn al
Cherry 1850 between and D. m,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

s. Cross Bow II, Indian Broom,
Eddie's Brother.
6. Hogan's Fox, Hokuao Idle
Along.
7. Live One, Diverting, Vote Boy.
8. Harper, Thatch, Bright Chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
BEN DAVIS PLAYS TONIGHT

Ben Davis High Schools basket
ball quintet will face Cannelton at
the Hawthorne gym tonight, in
hopes of hanging up it's season.
third victory
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
COACH BANKS ON MATERIAL
EscObdr Drubs SdIicd to
Cop World Bantam Title
Brown Baby Bomber Drops Defender for Nine-Count
During Speedy 15-Round Grudge Battle.
By LHitcd Press

NEW YORK Nov. 16--L abbreviated
plantations,
lend the world championship from Lou
Salica OF Brooklyn their grudge fight night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

TINE National Guard Armory at
- I'll N. PennSylvania-st is ex-
pected to be we'll filled with local
and state wrestling fans next
Tuesday night. The Hercules A.
c. is offering what stands out as
one Of the most important
matches staged here this season.
The tussIe brings together Jim
McMillen, 229, of Chicago, and
Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 247, former
title holder pictured above).
Lewis and McMillen are rated
among the first five heavies in the
game and the outcome of their
battle is expected to mean much
to both. Not only are the per-
formers recognized as grapplers of
big league" type, but both are
said to be among the wealthiest in
the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Tech SENIORS
NAMED TO AID
IN CLASS PLAY
Seven Keys to BaIdpate'
Is to Be Given by
Group Nov. ~.

Stats have been named by SEN
iors of Technical High School for
the class play, The Seven Keys to
Baldpate," which is to be given
Nov. o.
Stage arrangements are in charge
of Chelsea Stewart; the makeup
staff is to be sponsored by John
Simpson and ushers are to be super
vised by Miss Gertrude Theumler.
Included in the stagecraft staff
are John Minated, Don Hanley,
Harold Terry, Ed Harrington,
Brandt Bechtold, Richard Bell, Bob
Kitche, Lewis Lyons, Lucian Rem
forth, Bob Youngling. Robert Thorn
as, Dick Sparks, Harold Vance,
Betty Kellar.
Other Assistants
Matrons are Julian Main and
Doris Enbry. Makeup staff includes
Betty Baker, Dorothy Brullow Marge
Brullow, Joe O'Brien, Alice j, Perk-
inson, Mary Prater, Geneva Sene-
field and Clarence Shannon.
Ushers are to be Malcolm Gender,
Robert Amick, Harry Dryer, Don
Behrman, Merrill Duhamell, Kirk
Dinkins, William Bancroft, Francis
Cecil, Richard Boswell, Milton
Craig, Harold Christy. Joe G. Ed
wards, Robert Edwards, John
Hughes, Ray Elliot, Earl McCoul-
Tough, Sam Privett, Leo Oldham,
Leon Oldham, Carl Suites, Eugene
Smalley, Lloyd Smalley, Jay Fix
Woodrow Wells, Hugh Wither-
spoon, Richard WilcoXen.
Technicars concert orchestra is
to furnish music. Advertising is in
charge of Dwight c. Parks class in
advanced advertising
Elmo Hessler designed the tickets
Tickets and programs are to be
printed in the print shop, where
William Banks, Richard Sonntag,
Robert Sweeney, James Reither and
KelVern Krause are to receive Spe-
cial credits. Alma Fischer designed
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
Race Selections
By Tom Noone
(Copyright
MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
downright. 1895 BY United Press,

One Best--Hogans Fox.
Best Longshot-Sweet AS Sugar
Best Parlay-Cross Bow II and Master Lad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
TheG@tf1EN:<EEATHER
by Robert Bruce re,. NEA sece. loe
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Jean Dunn. secretary 10 Donald Mon
tague, lawyer delays her answer when
BOBBY Wallace. automobile salesman.
asks her TO marry him
AT The Golden Feather night club
she meets Sandy HarkinS. whose business
connection is vague. Sandy introduces
Bobby and Jean 10 a Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis, who buys a car.
Larry Glenn, Federal agent. is trail
Ing Wingy Lewis, bank robber. He learns
about the bond transaction and Ques-
lions Bobby. The bonds were stolen.
Larry believes the car Lewis bought is
armored. Bobby undertakes to find out.
Jean goes home for a vacation. Sandy
comes to see her and she agrees to
secret engagement
The bank of which her father is presi-
dent Is robbed Larry starts a search
for the robbers.
Jeans employer tells her Sandy has
been injured in a little town some dis
tance away and wants to see her She
gees to the farmhouse where Sandy and
the LewlseS are staying.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

Methodists are one of the greatest
football teams of this or any other
age, including the neolithic. Who
coaches the Methodists? The
chances are that unless you follow
football very closely you won't
know. The coach is one Madison
Bell. Would you have guessed MIN?
If the Methodists keep on winning
in this holy war of football, custom
and consistency will demand that
Mr.. Bell be accepted as a miracle
WorkeI, wizard and a positive ge-
MUS. 1t so happens that Mr.. Bell
went to sleep one night and woke
mp the next morning with a hell Of
ball club in his lap. 1t was that
simple The head coach had quit
and Mr. Bell, being the assistant,
inherited the team.
The head coach was Ray Morrison.
the man who was responsible for the
tricky and effective forward passing
game of the Methodists. The Nor
rison formula, of course, still is in
use, despite the fact he has moved
back to Vanderbilt, his alma
mater. While Vanderbilt has been
beaten three times the Methodists
have rolled along to national recog-
milton, except that they are now MI
Bells team and not Mr.. MorriSon'S
n AM told Mr.. Morrison realized
Il what he was giving up, but the
pressure from Vanderbilt was so
strong he could not refuse, al
though, as you may recall, he did
hesitate quite some time. Without
meaning to take anything away
from Mr.. Bell, the Methodists APP
pear to be team that can win
from anybody On the other hand,
Vanderbilt very distinctly is not
that kind of team.
l suspect there are times when
Mr.. Morrison, meditating in the pri-
vacy of his study, wishes he had
waited one more year before gall
Looping to the rescue of his cid
school. He's been around long
enough to know that if a coach can
get himself to be acclaimed as a
miracle worker, he can do all right
in the money temples.
For the next II months at least
he can capitalize the teams victory
by exporting for the newspapers,
holding coaching schools, doing
pieces for the magazines, authoring
technical books and mangling the
of
products are really significant. I
feel pretty certain, of course, the
coach hacks up hunk of this swag
with the job-hunting seniors who
won the game for him. If he
doesn't, don't want to hear about
it. Ideals are sacred things with
me.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16
AT BOWIE

AT BOWIE
One Best-Nautch
l. Sweet AS Sugar, Columbiana,
Sun Surplice.
2. Master Lad. Big Gawk, Furled
Flag.
8. High Pool, Transporter, Thir-
teen Stars.
4. Nautch, Wise Prince, Dancing
Doll.
5, Only One. Thursday, Tabitha.
6. Naval Cadet, Fluffy Lee, Fog
arty.
7. Old Judge, Wise Advocate, Ross,
AT NARRAGANSETT-
One Best-Hogan's Fox
l, Forewarned, Sophist, Douglas F,
?. Johns Son, Top Spin, Kate
Greenaway,
3. Beaver Cynwyd, Cachalot.
4. Some Pomp, Brown Jack,
Ladfield.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

DRINCETON doesn't care about
Il going to the Rose Bowl;
wouldn't go, in fact, if asked. Com
menting on this the young Prince
ton editors condemn the game as
a commercial spectacle and assert
with no little vigor that such
spectacles are inimical to the best
interests of college football. There
may be much in what the young
editors say. but it would have been
better If they hadn't said it. The
implication is that PrincetonS
piety In football makes post sea-
son game unthinkable. l question
that the football morals at Old
Nassau are really that high: if so.
they are higher than at any other
university in the land. And I'm
sure the young editors do not wish
the public to get that notion. 1t
would have been better, I believe,
If they had written; college foot
ball is commercialized enough as it
is. Like most of the leading uni
verSities Princeton has contributed
her full share, There is no need to
make further contributions by
travelling across the country to par
ticipate in Chamber Of Commerce
circus"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-11-16

EOR some strange reason the dis
Il cussion got around to brains.
1t could not have been inspired by
the immediate group. because three
Of the gents were sports writer's. At
any rate, some one asked: Who is
the 6umbest football player YOU
ever Saw?' I liked the first answer.
which was to the effect they are all
dumb or they wouldn't be playing
football. Joe Savoldi, the Notre
Dame full back. now contributing
his vast academic gifts to profess
slonai wrestling, was mentioned
"All he knew was how to run with
the ball. He couldn't even remem-
Der his own signal The quarter
back always had to tell him. I guess
he was about tops in dumbness.'
AT this point some one recalled
Johnny MaulbetSch, the old Mich
lgan line charger. Talk about
Savoldi. Maullie was Just like him.
Never knew the signals or ANYTHING
else as far as could be determined
by looking at him. You know what
the quarter back used to do when
1t came time for Maullie to carry
the ball? He'd go up TO him and
kick him in the seat Of the pants.
Maullie may have been dumb, but
ne knew what that meant"
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
30 YearsChange
Everything To
OySterman
Thirty years ago Washing
tim ,uaS rnnll,r q N nurAnr n;A., y

Thirty years ago Washing
ton was really an oyster city,"
Capt Gary GaSs ruminated as
he shucked away on his seasons
catch, piled in the stern of his
little boat at the foot of Water
Street.
Pointing toward the T i d a |
BASIN. with its weeping willows
ana cherry blossoms. he said:
All that cut there was
marshland and this pier ex-
tended all the way around it to
Seventeenth Street. In season
we'd all come down in our
boats from Chesapeake Bay,
looking forward to a brisk bust
ness and pleasant stay in Wash
ingtOn. People would come
from all over the city to buy
their oysters, sit on huge piles
Of shells and 'shuck' them right
on the spot"
The peak of the oyster season
lasts only few weeks, from the
beginning of the Lenten season
to April /.
Most of the oystermen know no
other trade. They are in it be-
cause their fathers were in it and
their grandfathers before them.
The life is a healthy one, judg-
ing from the clear-eyed. sun
leathered faces of some of the
old-timers who have been in the
business 50.odd years.
What they do between seasons
will remain a mystery, for their
reply to the query is:
"Oh, We just tinker around
and wait"
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
DEATH DENIED
IN ROW OVER
OIL FIELD

DETROIT, April 18 GNSD.
Busily attempting to convince
Oklahoma authorities he is not
dead, Albert C. Boyd, 48, patient
in . tuberculosis sanltarium here,
today said his sister knew he
wasn't dead when she signed away
his share Of farm in Ponotoc
Okla, which has since proved to
be of immense value due to oil
discoveries.
His sister had declared him
dead in Oklahoma courts, inveSti.
gators learned, when he signed
over his interest to the county
for hospital treatment.
Mr.. Boyd said that he received
q letter from his sister, Mrs.
Annie Oliver, on July 10, 1884,
which read:
Dear Albert: 1 am sorry
you take such an attitude
about the estate"
Mr.. Boyd said:
This letter will prove that
my sister knew 1 was alive
when she told the courts 1 was
dead"
The new Winthrop oil field,
but 200 feet from Mr.. Boyd's
farm, is the biggest oil strike in
Ponotoc county in years accord
ing to Oklahoma authorities.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
MIRA employees
WORRIED

More than 1000 employees of the
NRA will lose not only their an
nual leave, but their accumulated
overtime as well unless the new
act to continue the NRA is amend
ed, it was feared today as the NRA
lodge of the A. F.. G. E. prepared
to meet tonight to discuss the
problem.
With the employees having been
forced to put in much overtime,
an agreement was made last year
giving an hour off for every hour
worked overtime.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

previous week, but showed a
gain of the same amount over
the corresponding week in 1894
Taking the number of admissions
to the Washington Monument as
a barometer of the tourist bust.
ness, the Department of Com.
merce reported 1871 visitors
during the week, compared with
20,711 during the previous week,
and 12,71S the same week a year
ago,
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Banquet Planned
InLOmaX Honor

LEONARDTOWN. Md, April
II (Speci,D Plans to hold a
banquet in honor of Albert j.
LomaX, Republican delegate to
the legislature, and new tobacco
inspector, were made at a meet
ing held here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Stun Clearance
Action in Court

Condemnation proceedings to
asquire the balance of the Will
liamsburg slum clearance site
were begun in Brooklyn Federal
Court yesterday, Public Works Ad.
ministrator Ickes announced.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Mexico to Issue
Earhart Stamps

MEXICO CITY, April II (U.PO.
Mexico today announced that it
would issue set of stamps in
honor of Amelia Earhart, Amer
lean woman filler, commemorate
ing her forthcoming flight from
Los Angeles to Mexico City.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
Rain Causes Drop
In Trade, Tourists

Both department stores and
tourist trade suffered here dur
ing the asst week because of
rains.
Department store sales dropped
6 per cent compared with the
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

George Palmer Putnam, husband
of the aviatrix, is here arranging
details for the flight, for which
no definite date has been an
nolnced.
The Washington times., 1935-04-18
GIRL KILLED IN CRASH

TROY, N. Y, April II (U.PP).
skirts of the city.
Miss Mary Long, is, Ridgewood,
N. j., was killed and her com
panion John r. Cook, 10,
The Washington times., 1935-04-18

TT simple and reasonable If your physical letdown
by lowered red blood copusces all too fire.
quen-then Tonic waiting tohelp you and will unless
have serious organic trouble that demands physician surgeon
Remember S.SS is not just socaed "tonc" 1t is tonic
specially designed stimulate gastric scretons and also has the
elements vey necessary rebuilding the
carrying red corpuscles in the blood.
This two-fold purpose important Digestion is improved
food better utilized and thus enabled better arr
on without exhaustion you should naturally.
may have the be cup and doing but unless
your blood top notch form fully yourself and
may remark 81 wonder why tire easily"
Let SSS help build back your blood tone if your
not exceptional you should enjoy again the Of
appeng food sound sleep steady good complex
ion and renewed strength
SSS sold by all drug stores in two convenient Sizes The
economy size twice large the $25 regular
sufficient for two weeks treatment Begin the uproad today
SSS really inexpensive way to better health and
happiness So many "SSS makes you feek yourself again.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15

ternoon.
TIE Senator was received at the land
ing barge by H. E. Governor and the
Hon. Government Secretary. who brought
him and his daughter ashore in the gov
ernor's launch.
Senator Reynolds posed for the photo
grapher, returned the s9Iutaton of the
crowd assembled to greet him and took
a taxi for Blue Beard Castle Hotel where
he will stay during his visit to St. Tho.
mas.
We welcomed the distinguished legis-
laror and daughter to our shores.
We trust that their visit will be plea"
SAINT to themselves and beneficial to Us.
The Bulletin.
May IL. 1885.
Statement of Hon. Rattan r. Margold.
Solicitor for the Department. of the
Interior.
The Department of the Interior well
comes thu Senate Investigation into the
administration of the government Sof the
Virgin Islands.
An impartial inquiry by an agency in
dependent of the Interior department
will serve to verify and make publicly
known the results of the Investigations
already made by the Departme0 ct and
vii. conclusive demonstrate the baseless
character of the charges.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15
Radio News

santa Monica, CallIOfnld: department.
of Justice agents nave at last succeeded
in getting the finger prints of John Gin
ton Halliday But the me2 didn't have
to chase John all the way across the
country For John isn't a criminal like
most of the others whom rneGovernment
wants to fingerprlnt He is only four
months ole and his finger prints were
taken right in his own nursery. The
boys parents asked the FeOeral men 20
make a record of his prints MOI that
they expect him to pee me a criminal out
they thought this would be Z precaution
against kidnapping. he bany is the
youngest person 20 have his finger prints
among the thousands In the fi'es of the
Department of Justice in Washington.
washington. D. c.: The II year old
daughter of a former Texas Governor,
Alice ColqIitt, has been missing from
her Washington home for ten days. Foe
girls mother has just inform the mis-
sing Persons Bureau. She said she mas
been trying to find her daughter thru
private detectives. The girl wrote to her
mother from Alexandra Va stating that
she never wanted TO see her friends
again. Police thro lghout the nation have
been asked to watch out for the girl.
Austin, Texas: Gov Alfred will not
save the nations numOer one outlaw. Ray
Hamilton, from the electric chair tonight.
The Texas Governor announced late this
afternoon that he will n3t interfere with
the midnight execution winch is sche-
duled for after m dqigat. Joe Palmer,
one of HamlIton3 Bindit Gang, viii 60 TO
the death chamber ahead of nm.
Springfield: Hunger marchers ar
coming Into Springfield from all over
illinois. They say they're going to camp
in the State Capital until the Illinois
-eIer crisis is solved. 800 relief marchers,
under the leadership of rhe illinois Work.
ers Alliance, have set up headquarters
10 a park 10 Spring6aIds northeast sec.
tiCn The head of the Alliance Gerry
Allard, declared that before the niglt is
over the camp will house more than
1000 NJ lrchers Early today the N arch
ers tried to get into the legislature. State
and city police barred their way as they
approached the Capitol grounds 3Phere
was no violence The legislature is still
deaGlocked and the Legislators have adj
burned Until tuesday. The Federal
Government remains firm in its refusal
to give the state any more relief money
until illinois provides So 00), 900 a n ontn
for relief. Governor HOrner is now in
Chicago trying to arrange for temporary
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15

The Department looks forward with
confidence to the outcome of the present
inquiry The Bulletin.
Longshoremen struck yesterday after
noon at the West Indian Go. Ltd, dock
demanding an increase of pay. which
was granted. The Danish motor ship
America" with cargo from Europe was
a. the dock, and the cargo had to be dis
charged.
Thus the struggle between capital and
labor continues. Each side ever ready
to grasp an opportunity to advance its
interests. But there is no doubt that ca.
pital seldom makes concessions. unless
forced 70 Ihe Bulletin
Shortly after 10 O'Clock last night the
town was startled by the alarm Of Fire.
The glare in the sky showed that the
western part of the town was endanger-
ed.
Through some cause unknown up to
the present, a fire started at No. a. Vest
gade, belonging to Hon. Lionel Roberts
and small two story house was des
troyed. The building was unoccnpied at
the time Energetic and efi'cieAt work
localized the fire. Little damage was
done to the adjoining properties. -,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15


ed
tate see lit.
melting rumbing desperate
o. ice
a
sin
often read about
IS CEBERGH" there
o it,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-05-15
Christiansted Theatre
SIS Tomorrow Night 8,15
SOS. Iceberg

The Impossible Comes to The
The entire movie company nearly froze to death in
The elements did their worst Accidents Wreaked haV
ed everywhere Nature rebeed against her specacu
Fate itself seemed subborny against it, But here is:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-26

The camps water supply-this burro
with his native driver supplied all the
wants of the white men and workers
at the excavation.