davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-12
Now You Can See How Peace
Theories Work

Whatever else 1t may do. the dust-up between italy
and Abyssinia is mt least providing us with n practical
Test OF some OF our fine-spun theories about the way
TO work for a warless world.
An example or two can be found in the discus
sion Of the matter held recently In the British House
OF Commons.
Sir Samuel Hoare. British foreign minister. SUE
Eested that England would welcome any offer Of
American cooperation In the effort to avert war;
but he warned the Commons not to expect too much.
adding:
Let US foster friendship and maintain in our in
tercourse a realistic attitude toward each other. We
must expect no more from our American friends than
they are willing to contribute.
Ths. OF course. was simply d reminder that isola-
ZIONIST sentiment Is 50 strong In America nowadays
that Washington cannot be expected to make more
than q gesture. And that. In turn. calls attention to
q fact that friends OF peace often overlook: when you
try to stop two persons from fighting. 1t may be neces-
reason
In other words. A-nglo-American intervention In
This quarrel would have scant effect unless everybody
clearly understood that in q showdown the two ma
tions would use guns to enforce their views.
Since 1t A. perfectly obvious that neither cares to
do that. the sencible thing Is to warn everybody to
expect no more from our American friends than
they are willing to contribute"
An this. boiled down, simply means that the world
t not yet ready for Leagues Of Nations. Kellogg
treaties. and 50 on. In the last analysis. these things
must rest on force. or at least on the threat OF force.
III 40 he known In advance that the force won't be
applied. they collapse rs, In point Of fact, they a.
ready have collapsed.
Then there In that other stunt dear to the idealst,
OF EMBRACING the shipment Of munitions to warning
nations. The Commons were told that Britain has
banned such shipments to Abyssinia. but has not
needed 10 do so In the case Of Italy, because italy
makes her own munitions and doesn't need to buy
any.
In this case. the ban is less a move for peace than
m deft bit OF aid to MuSsolini. 1t viii not help pre-
vent the war; It viii merely make italian victory
more certain
Here. then. are two bits OF peace machinery" get
ting a practical test. The one fails because no one
cares to apply It properly; the other turns out to be
q ~first-rate help to the party that is forcing the war.
, 1935-08-12
TAN = =: :


which had resulted in such q nasco
the day before.
10 hung about the lake shore
with Tubby most OF the day, pre-
tending interest In the dining: In
reality she was hoping 20 nave 0
word with Bret But Bret quite
literally, spent most OF the day In
the take or IN Drann's speedooaf
The only member Of the company
10 mad q chance 20 ralk % vas
Lolita Monies. looking none the
worse for her experience Of the day
before
-You don't know how frightened
you had me yesterday" 10 tolo
her
Monies smiled. Those thing
win happen And n certainly
wasn't Fragonet's fault Dram
goes insane sometimes when D.
gets an idea into his head. am
Fragonet nad told him he didn''
think he could handle the scene"
-You knew IT, toor" asked Jc
amazed
The other nodded
And yet you went shead wish
The actress shrugged. TITS par
OF the business" she said
THEN Monies was called By
Dram. and 10 saw ner no more
that day Neither did she zee Bret
The director worked MS OUTFIT ukt
mad until the sun was weak BE-
hind the trees. and II vas rumoreo
that he planned 10 leave Tor Holly
wood sooner than be had original
ly intended. The uear-tragedy hae
disturbed his ego. for he knew thai
almost all who had e II neld y
against him Dram found II nt
longer pleasing 70 show Oh oefor'
the spectators who lined the short
OF the lake. And he knew. toe
that Fragonet would probably b.
relieved indeed TO get away from
the stares OF the men and women &c
whom be had been q hero n day
and a coward the next
Unable 20 have even q moment
with Bret during the day, 10 tolo
herself that she must 60 20 his cot
tage that night She mustn't lei
another day 90 by without TELLING
Bret she appreciated what he hac
done Even now he was likely q
believe she was turning 70 hin
only because Fragonet had made 9
fool OF himself nc Crest Lake. -Bui
h isn't true that Fragonss mad
. fool OF himself" 10 though
stoutly. 1T was Dram who made
q fool Of him
She mad dinner earlier than
usual. to escape the guests In the
dining room and the long after
dinner conversations which usual
ly went on over the coffee and Gig
arets. Then. smiling her thanks
az the house boy who had served
her. 10 len ner table.
But IN the lobby she encountered
Douglas Marsh.
Hello. Joi Had dinner already
I hoped you'd take II with
me. Have you anything pIanneC
right nowf"
why So. no."
-Goodi Join me in a demitasse
az least We must have q party
for the movie crowd and | wan
to talk Il over with you Dram
has decided TO leave day after 70
morrow. That means the part,
has to be tomorrow night Rather
short notice. but" he grinned q
her. Il guess we can show 'em I
good time"
"0f course" 10 said.
Come In and sit down with m
and wei make plans-"
Silently 10 accepted Marsh's arm
and returned TO the dining room
with him
(To Be Condnued9
, 1935-08-12
Legal Precedent

HOPE, Ark.-The judge usual
" fills the jail but County Judge
II. Stephens emptied the one here.
He freed the three prisoners with
the statement the county was
too broke" to feed persons held
for mere misdemeanorS.
, 1935-08-12

I'm q ridge runner. but 7 don't like to be called
hillbilly or q scissorbill. - Mrs. Mary L. Mahnkey o.
Oasis, Mo, visiting New York.
, 1935-08-12

PHILADELPHIA flying fish
with a four-inch beard and an
eel so transparent that print can
be read through its ribbon-body
are among the specimens brought
to the Academy Of Natural
Sciences from a West Indian tx
petition.
, 1935-08-12
Correctly Speaking

A statement Of primary impor-
lance in a narrative should not be
embodied in q when" clause; II
should be embedded In an independ-
ent clause or sentence.
, 1935-08-12

From now on I'm welded to my art. I'm through
with matrimony-at least 7 think ! am. Buste
Keaton, film comedian.
, 1935-08-12
One>ninute Pulpit

But II the wicked turn from his
~wickedness, and do that which Is
lawful and right, he shall live there
Ey.-Ezekiel 1919.
, 1935-08-12

Missionaries have ever been the shock troops Of re-
|ligion. - Reverend James Myers, industrial secre-
rtary, Federal Council Of Churches In America.
, 1935-08-12
Thlrty-Si Lives

Thirty Six Lives
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont.-Lew
Stewards cat has kittens-four Of
them joined together at the body.
"Siamese bankruptcies" Stewart
says the cat is pretty much be-
Wildered.
, 1935-08-12

A writer doesn't write for the moment. He writes
for eternity. Luigi Pirandello. Italian dramatist.
, 1935-08-12
USE THIS COUPON

USE ANAA0 0OGEON
The Brownsville Herald,
Information Bureau.
Frederic J. Haskin. director.
Washington. ID. G.
I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in
coin carefully wrapped) for q copy
Of the MAP OF EUROPE.
Name
street ss...s.s....ss.s.sss.'s.sss.
City
6bhLe
Mail to Washington. y. o.
, 1935-08-12

statute. The administration would,
OF course. graciously acquiesce.
, 1935-08-12
Rest, Right Diet Help
Curb Blood Pressure
BY DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor. Journal Of the American Medical Associatio
and Of Hygeia. the Health Magazine
, 1935-08-12

A. The custom Of tipping is said 70
have originated in a coffee house IN
London. In this tavern there was q
box into which patrons desiring spe-
cial service put a certain amount OF
money. On the box were the words,
To Insure Prompt Service. The in
itial letters Of the phrase developed
into the noun, tips.
, 1935-08-12

@. Was Walter Ufer. the painter Of
Indians, born in the West? E. r..
A. Mr.. Ufer was born in Louis
vile, Kentucky.
, 1935-08-12

q. What Is the meaning Of ON
mani pad me hum, j. III.
A. This is a sacred Buddhist for
mula. meaning, o. the Jewel in the
Lotus, Amenl When recited IL in
sures rebirth after death In the
heaven ruled by Amitabha. the re-
puted author Of the incarnation. It
is inscribed on all Buddhist prayer
wheels.
, 1935-08-12

q. When was the Flatiron building
In New York City erected? Il. III.
A. It was built in 1902. 1t is some
times referred to as the first sky
scraper in New York.
, 1935-08-12

@. Please give some Information
about the Chateau dIf. A. w. G.
A. The Chateau dIf is most wide
ly known through the Count OF
Monte Christie. 1t is located on a rock
island about two miles west CO Mar.
seilleS. The castle was constructed
by Francis ! in 1929. and was later
used as q state prison. In II Mira
beau, Philippe Egalite, and others
were confined.
, 1935-08-12

MIUTT TTENWEIE
Here. then. are two bits OF peace machinery" get
ting a practical test. The one fails because no one
cares to apply It properly; the other turns out to be
a first-rate help to the party that is forcing the war.
, 1935-08-12

@. What Is the origin Of the ex-
preston, tips, meaning gratuitiesf
j. G..
, 1935-08-12

q. How many people visited the
Boulder dam while Ii was being con-
structed? A. N.
A. It is estimated that q million
people visited the project during its
construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

into the broom closet? A-Some of
it came down through the roof.
Q-The water came down on the
outside Of the pipes from the roof?
Ayes.
Odd you see any marks from the
pipes on the shoe box? Al must
explain. There was curtain rods
against the pipes. The water ran
down these rods to the shoe box.
Q-HoW many months had this
cardboard shoe box stayed in your
closet? About eight months,
maybe.
Q-What was the change in the
box? Alt was falling apart.
Q-Tell us the condition of the
money? Att was wet and / car
ried it to the garage in a pail.
Q-Was it rolled up? Alt was
wrapped up in brown paper. In
three bundles. 1 took the money
out of the box and took it to the
garage in tin pail
Q-The garage was not attached
to the house? A-No.
Q-What did you do with the
money? Al put it in a basket on
shelf up near the ceiling where
nobody could see it.
Q-What was the condition of
your account with Fisch when he
sailed for Europe? A-When he
sailed my account on the market
was $4,000.
Q-Was that on margin? A-No,
it was actual cash.
GLOW much of that $4,000 be-
longed to Fisch. About $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
NEVER OWNED CHISEL

Q-Your house had an attic? A
Yes.
Q-HOw many families lived
there? A-Three.
Q-HOw many rooms did you have
on the second floor? A-Four.
Q-There has been exhibited here
a board a witness says was taken
from your house. Did you remove
that bOard2 Al did not.
MI Reilly handed Hauptmann the
chisel found outside Lindbergh's
home.
Q-On March l. 1892. did you
leave this chisel on Col. Lindbergh's
estate at HOpeweIl? A-This chisel
was never in my possession.
Q-You mean you never owned It?
Al never owned it.
Q-Carpenters can buy chisels
from supply houses, can't they?
Anybody can buy a chisel. can't
they? A-As long as they can pay
for 1t, it's all right
o. direct your attention to an
other section of the Bronx. known
as St. RaymOnd's cemetery. Were
YOU ever there in your life? Al
was there about six years ago. I
passed the cemetery going over to
Long Island Sound.
Q-Were you in ST. Raymond's
Cemetery April ! or ,. 1892? CWhen
the ransom was paid. A-No, I was
not.
Q-That is the night you had the
musical in your house? Ayes.
Q-What time did it start? A
About z or 8.
Odd you 90 out that night? A
I went out about IL o'clock to a
store with Kloppenberg and Fisch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

Anna and Richard, is that cor
rect? Ayes.
Odd you make a withdrawal
from your bank account early in
1923? Ayes, that must have been
when my wife went to Europe.
Odd your wife go to Germany
in May, 1923? Ayes.
Q-I show you a deposit on Sept.
II. 1923, can you tell of what is was
made up? Al worked Saturdays
and Sundays and had the money. /
closed the account and deposited it
in this bank.
Mr.. Reilly gave his witness a
photostatic copy of one of his bank
balances.
Q-There were three Withdrawals
during 1923, totaling S485 in all.
Please explain them Hauptmann
studied the copy. Al really can't
explain the Withdrawals. I probably
loaned some money and got it back
later.
GIN 1929 you were doing bust
ness with Steiner Rouse? A-No,
with Carlton Mott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
ARMS CHARGE
IRKS BRITISH
FOREIGN CHIEF
Compromises Suit Against
Pastor, Issues Warn
ing to Others.

~ t0ilfN fftNS
LONDON. Jan. 25.-Sir John
Simon, foreign minister. today re-
pudiated allegations that he was
financially interested in armaments
and announced that he would GRIM
inally prosecute any one who here
after repeated the allegation.
Sir John made the statement
through his attorney. Norman Bnk-
EFT, in the course OF the settlement
of Mr.. Simon's suit for SANDER
against the Rev. j. Whitaker Bond,
a Methodist minister Of East Dere-
ham.
Mr.. Bond, addressing a church as
semblage last November. alleged
that Sir John was opposed to a
peace ballot" of the League of
Nations Union because his money
is invested in ornaments firms"
Today Sir John consented to set
Element without damages or costs
when Mr. Bond wrote an apology,
admitted he based his allegation
merely on hearSay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
ROBERTSON CASSELL,
RESIDENT, DEAD
Funeral to Be Held Here
Tomorrow.

The body of Robertson w. Cassell,
former Indianapolis resident, who
died Of cerebral hemorrhage yes
terday in his home in South Bend,
will be brought to indianapolis for
funeral services at 4:3O tomorrow in
the Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary,
25 w. Fall Creek-pkwy. He was So.
Mr. Cassell who was born in
Somerset, O., lived in Indianapolis
a number of years before moving in
1928 to South Bend, where he rep
resented the Addressograph Sales
Agency, for which he was district
manager at the time of his death.
He was a member of the Indianap-
oils Athletic Club, the Rotary Club
and the Highland Country Club dur
ing his residence here.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Virginia Cassell, and sister, Mrs.
Ralph G.. Niver, Toledo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
SHARE THEIR LOSSES

Odd Fisch owe you money
when he went to Europe? A-When
he went he said I should sell some
furs. I said I will take $4,000 from
my account and give it to you.
Q-How long was that before
Fisch sailed? A-Two or three weeks.
Odd you do that? Ayes.
Hauptmann explained that he and
Fisch went half and half" on their
losses in both their business VEN
tures-stock market and the fur
business.
Q-You knew Fisch was dead when
you found this money? Ayes.
Q-You remember Nov. 26, 1888,
don't you? That's your birthday?
Ayes
Q-Were you down at the Sheri-
dan Square Theater on that night?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
LICENSING OF
GIANT NOl DING
FIRMS URGED
Federal Trade Commission
Makes Suggestion in
New Report.
By United Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.-Federal
licensing Of giant utility holding
companies to protect the public
from alleged power rate abuses and
fotation of "watered" securities was
suggested to the Senate today by
the Federal Trade Commission.
The commission, in another re-
port on its siX-year investigation Of
scores of gas and electric companies.
asserted laXity of state laws and
present restrictions under Federal
statutes make necessary broad
Federal control program.
The Commission is expected to
outline a specific legislative program
in its next report, probably Tues
day.
Under the suggestions today, Con-
gress could employ special excise tax
measures, the existing postal law
and added Federal statutes to re-
strict the size and extent Of utility
holding concerns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

This state official, who for the
sake of anonymity, shall be known
as Mr.. x, was having luncheon
with his daughter in downtown
hotel.
They ordered beer.
what Kind'n it be?" asked the
waitress.
Father and daughter ordered
the same kind, a brand that has
had to stand considerable heat
because of frequent reports thai
members of the State Admin
stration were unduly interested
in its promotion.
why, Dad" said daughter, "the
girls laugh at me when I order
that beer. They seem to think
that you own stock in the COM
pany"
Dad" har-umphed a couple OF
times, glanced around and ad-
mitted:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
CITY TO GET $4,000
MONTHLY FOR RELIEF
Estimate Based on Appropriation
Voted by House.
BIZ United Press

81 GNifC0 Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's relief and recovery
work program will mean a minimum
pay roll for Indianapolis persons
now on relief amounting to S720,000
monthly, it was estimated here to-
day.
The lump sum of s4,88O,OOO, 900 to
carry out the program was voted by
the House of Representatives last
night.
Figures for Indianapolis were sup
piled by the Federal Emergency Re-
lief Administration. They estimate
that around 10000 resident families
and single persons now are on re-
lief rolls at the HooSier capital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
ADMONISHED BY COURT

Q-You were constantly with
drawing and constantly depositing?
Ayes.
The court admonished Haupt-
mann that you'll have to speak
louder We can't hear you"
Q-Now do you recall when it was
you started your account in Steiner
Rouse? AIN August, 1882
Q-You say FiSch left two satchels
and a shoebox with you. When was
it that you discovered the money?
A-Middle of August, 1894.
Q-What did you do with the
money in the garage? Al dried it
off.
Hauptmann told the jury again
about finding the money in a shoe
box in the broom closet of the
kitchen. 1t became wet from a
leaky pipe there.
Hauptmann described the broom
closet and the kitchen in detail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

Did you give the cashier one of
these bills folded up eight times for
a ticket?
Mr.. Wilentz objected and the
question was not answered.
Q-Were you ever in that theater
in your life? A-Never.
At this point noon recess was or
dered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
WIFE VISITED GERMANY

Q-Can you give your best recol-
lection of whether you dealt in the
market with Fisch through the Mott
Co-CarltOn Mott? A-No.
CIT has been testified that Jan.
Is, 1928. your wife had had a bal
ance of S41196 in the bank and that
was changed to a joint account for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
STRIKE LOOMS
Wage Increase Demanded From Two
Largest Factories.

By Jnitcd PTf8s
CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-The Fed
Grafton of Flat Glass Workers
threatened today to strike at mid
night if the two major plate glass
producing companies - Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co. and Libbey-Owens-
Ford Co. of Toledo-refuse to allow
q gcac~ol Increase in wages and the
c. ~ Il union dues.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Attorney Robbed of $3.50

Jostled by three well-dressed men
on a downtown street today, Lewis
A. Coleman, SO, of 1886 N. Pennsyl-
vania-st, an attorney, reported to
police that $3.50 which he had just
drawn from the bank for a Florida
trip. had been stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Mrs. Helen wolfe Dies

Requiem mass for Mrs. Helen
Wolfe, 1909 ~ Gladstone, who died
Yesterday in St. Francis Hospital,
will be offered at tomorrow in the
Little Flower Roman Catholic
Church. Burial will be in Washing
ton Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wolfe was
Ok
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Mrs. Rachel Beam Passes

Funeral services for Mrs. Rachel
Ann Beam, who died yesterday in
the home of a daughter, Mrs. Alma
Glover, 4O6 S. Grace-st, following
a prolonged illness, will be held at
1870 tomorrow in the Flanner &
Buchanan Funeral Home % w. Fail
CO k-pkwv. Burial will be in
r--->--.-f, = u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
OPEN NEW DRY FIGHT
Morris Sheppard Introduces 18th
Amendment Once Again.

DU CWIItU f7Tt5S
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Morris Sheppard Cd. Tex today
had started another effort to re-
store prohibition.
He introduced a resolution re-
stating the 18th Amendment. with
the words Intoxicating liquor"
changed to alcoholic liquor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Child Dies of Burns

Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Dorothy Louise Xix
endall, 4, of 3543 w. 12th-st, who
died yesterday in City Hospital from
burns suffered while she was max
ing candy in a shed in the read of
her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Mine Safety Bill Offered

Safety appliances, including fire
eXtinguishers and insulated tools
would be required in Indiana mines
under terms of bill introduced to-
day in the Indiana House by Rep.
Samuel M. Baumgartner Cd, Clay
City,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
ROOSEVELT LAUNCHES
AUTO SAFETY DRIVES
Calls on All States to Enact Laws
to Curb MiShaps.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt this afternoon called
on all states to enact legislation to
reduce automobile fatalities and
accidents.
Mr.. Roosevelt addressed a letter
to all Governors pointing out that
the Federal government has taken
the leadership in developing remedial
measures, but that responsibility
for action rests with the states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
RANSOM NOTES
NOT HIS WORK,
He TEST|FIES
States Evidence Refuted
Entirely by Alleged Lind
bergh Killer.
Continued From Page Two)

stand and hefted each section Of
the ladder.
1t looks like a music instru-
ment he told Mr. Reilly.
Odd YOU take this Ladder in
an automobile from the Bronx to
HOpewell ". j.? Al never took
a ladder in an automobile.
Odd YOU at any time have this
ladder on Col. Lindbergh's estate?
A-No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
Give Me Liberty Or
Daughter Beer-ds Lion in His Den and Papa
Almost Finishes Quotation

WHAT frequently referred the younger generation
w any put
of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
PUT MONEY IN GARAGE

Q-Where did these pipes run?
A-Up through the roof.
O-Explain how the water got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

POLICE LEND A HAND IN CLOTHING DRIVE

With a sharp
winter wind
whiStling around
him, Traffic
Officer Francis
A. LOgue grinned
even more
cheerfully than
usual today.
He was thinking
of the warmth
which would be
brought to needy
families by the
bundles of used
clothing which he
had collected at
the busy corner
of Pennsylvania
and Market SITS.
The clothing was
donated in
response to an
appeal by the
Red Cross, with
which police,
firemen and Boy
Scouts are
cooperating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25
and That's Not All

SALE! MEMS BROADCLOTH SHIRTS super values . ~
tan Beautiful aIored &c
SALE! MEMS OXFORDS all leather, only ..... 60 qS
or bowns in smarst
SALE! MEMS SMART FELT HATS, sale price ....... 60 20
SALE! MEMS DRESS TROUSERS sizes % .... CO 90
-
SALE! MEMS HAND TALL RED TIES qualities. y z
patterns 80
SA.ns %z n.. STrt .aa ss qualities 40c
SALE @. .ss 81: N n: no. qualities oSe
sA Limited M asss. zsFns POLO I SHIRTS s' quality zee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-25

Hauptmann
ST gnature