davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-25
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WATERFRONT FARM OF 92 ACRES SO
under cultivation. AZ in timber and pas
lures; good tobacco land: $50 young fruit
trees beginning to bear: barn. stable 3
sheds, corn crib. Groom house; farm all
fenced. So st. sw. Phone Adams 1859.
TRADE SPECIALISTS SINCE IS96-BIG,
select list property. in and out District.
vestment. lots acreage, farms. shore. col
ored. A good trade next best to sale.
N. E. RYON CO.. 1915 my Ave 34lS l4th
Evening star., 1935-10-25

CHEVROLET 1895 coach; black paint; fine,
clean mohair upholstery: low mileage YO1
VIII hnd this car in beautiful condition.
S545: C. c. c. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac
Co. l22 22nd ST. NV. Phone National
1900 Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

CADILLAC 1881 7-passenger sedan. with
detachable trunk containing 3 suit cases;
S-cyllnder motor like new; 6 wire wheels,
excellent tires all around Spotless uphol.
Stery, exterior almost like new. This car
has had the most exceptional care; driven
to settle an estate. S70O Can be seen
Saturday after 11:30 am. or any time
Monday. 1S0S Wyoming ave. Phone North
Evening star., 1935-10-25

CHEVROLET 1892 de luxe sport coupe.
attractlyely rehnished In maroon with
cream trim and wire wheels rumble seat
luggage rack and side mountings eX.
ce!lent free-wheeling motor. clean velour
INFERIOR. very good tires; $685. small
Gown payment and easy terms. with 40
gays free service. plus our famous Blue.
Ribbon guarantee Triangle Ford Deal.
3gs2- Open evenings
Evening star., 1935-10-25

CADILLAC 1928 5-pass sedan. This car
had one owner: it was always kept in fine
condltlon. Sl45; c. c. c. guarantee. Capt.
tol Cadillac c.. 1929 22nd ST. NV. Phone
National 1900. Open eYeninRS
Evening star., 1935-10-25
SALE-ACREAGE.

WE HAVE The BEST LOCATED ACREAGE
available for subdivisions in suburban
Washington. either in the country club sec
tion or in sections desirable for low-cost
houses II you do not believe that people
isl Of the neaqby COUNTIES 2e See se us now
while you can buy at reasonable price
w. S. HOGE, Jr., REALTOR,
District 1868. Evenings. Walnut 915s.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

CHEVROLETS-I929s. l93Os; some with
new paint: some with new tires; all models.
al IN good running coDdltion. Prices start
at SS7. Nolan. I'LL 18th St NV
Evening star., 1935-10-25

CHEVROLETS and Fords 1925 all bodv
styles. Your choice of at one price
during this sale. S249. at $50 down. SIS per
month Leo Rocca, Inc. New York ave,
ne Phone National 1870. New Conn ave
display at 4432 Conn. ave. at Albe.
Evening star., 1935-10-25

CADILLAC 1928 5-pass. sedan-Here is a
transportation. and it is in splendid condi-
tlon; Sl45. Capitol Cadillac Co, 1922
Ind st. NV. Phone National 5000. Open
evenings. c. C c RuarantY
Evening star., 1935-10-25
RENT-STORES.

STORE LOCATED AT SO H ST. NV;
good business section; suitable for any
business; reasonable rent. Col. 7074-W. =
1923 NJ ST; N.w.-LARGE STORE
rooms above; busy street; $50, r. o.
BELT. Union Trust Bldg. 25'
315 KENNEDY ST. N.W.-A NEW STORE
.13x5O, in wonderful location; sos.
By Kennedy st. n.w-Large new store
CaII Notiono1 oooH Aoeo'AoA' ~'o'
Evening star., 1935-10-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs.
l43l EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE. IMPROVED BY TWO;
DWELLING BEING PREMISES 1903
GIRARD STREET NORTHEAST. ..,.
recorded in .Liber No. ,5Sl3., folio LA ct
Columbia, and at the request Of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
S1sa, y Ss pupils aa5SR II HE fOPt # ae
FOUR-THIRTY O'CLOCK M, the follow
ing described land and premises. situate in
the District Of Columbia and designated
as and being lot fourteen (14) in block
twelve Q2l In the subdivision made by
Walker. trustees of land nov, known as
South Brookland as per plat Of said
subdivision. recorded in the ofice of the
surveyor OF the said District Of Columbia.
IN County Book z at page 80; subject to
Terms of sale One-third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash. balance in
two equal installments, payable in one and
Two years. with interest at 8 per centum
day OF sale. secured by first deed OF trust
upon the property sold, or all cash. at
the option Of the purchaser. A deposit Of
$3.50 Will be required at time OF sale. All
conVeyancing, recording. revenue. stamps.
to be complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell the property. at
the risk and cost OF defaulting purchaser.
sale In some newspaper published in Wash
FRANK STETSoN.
JAMES BECKER
HARRY S. WEIGH. Sr..
nc1oo1 924.25 o6 % 90 40 Al
Evening star., 1935-10-25
5000 CASH.

Five rooms and bath. two-car built-in
garage. hot-water heat. on concrete street;
SIS per mo. Call ROGERS & TOMPK1NS,
Evening star., 1935-10-25
WANTED-FARMS

WANTEO-EARMS.
SMALL FARM-MUsT HAVE OWN WATER
front. suitable for bathing, etc.; not over
40 miles from D. c. Describe fully. cash.
Address Box 177.K, Star ONCE
Evening star., 1935-10-25

CADILLAC 1928 convertible coupe. New
paint. good rubber and motor. SIT down,
S4;97 weekly. NOLAN Used Car Stadium,
18th and M NV
Evening star., 1935-10-25
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(COntinued.)

tCOntluucu.b
o. ROOMS AND BATH; H.-W.H.: ELEC.:
built-in garage: beautiful trees; large lot:
newly papered and painted: $6.250: easy
terms or will trade Call Hyattsville 765.
Evenings Greenwood 2232.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES FROM So, 900
up; lots from $500 up. ROBERT E. LOHR,
81 Cedar ST.. Takoma Park. Georgia 0SS1
SEVERAL BUNGALOWS. FEW IMMEDI-
ate possession; rooms. bath. am. H., priced
from $1,000 to $500 Small cash pay
ment. easy monthly payments. Apply
PERRY BOSWELL. 34th and r. I. ave. ne.
GARRETT PARK. MD.-BUNGALOW ON
lot 50xl00: price, So, 500 For particulars
phone MISS CLARA GRIFFITH. Rockville
COR, or address her r. F. d. No. l. Rock
vile. Md.
CLOSE-IN NORTHWEST SUBURB.
5-room bungalow. all modern improve
mentS: vacant; splendid convenient loca-
ton good condition. Price, S3.95O: $500
cash. S35 month. Act quickly on this
barGain
JOHN M. KING & CO.. zoos 11th St NV.
Evening star., 1935-10-25
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.

FORD 1927 coupe wire wheels. in good
shape. Will pay cash. Address BoX
21O-J. Star Office
WE BUY USED CARS.
Highest Prices Paid FRED L MORGAN
-1341 14th st. NV. North l0096,
Evening star., 1935-10-25
RENT-GARAGES,

feet floor surface. Nov. /; steam heat.
40 o st. NV.
REAR S13 10th NW.-2-STORY BRICK:
electric lights. toilet: S25. r. o. BELT.
Union Trust Bldg. 20"
Evening star., 1935-10-25
AUTO ACCESSORIES.

SPECIAL SALE and prices on tires and
auto radios. uncalled for and reposSeSsed
all sizes and models. Model sos Phllcos
and others. S25 Tires run only 500 to
1000 miles at less than our cost. Use our
budget plan Washington Battery Co..
1146 10th st. NV.
AUTO GLASS-Ford and Chevrolet wind
Poole 1912 11th st. Sc. Lincoln $500.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Walter Huston packed his bags
at the termination of the success
full run of the stage play, "Dods-
worth" Helen VinSon made her
tennis player suitor wait: Madge
Evans with a dozen odd trunks
hied herself to London to appear
in a ritish-Gaumont production.
That production was destined to
be the most imaginative delving
into the future ever produced in
the pictures.
When these three arrived in
London they Joined with George
Arliss. Basil Sydney and Leslie
Banks, three famous British play
ers and that aforementioned
highly imaginative picture was
begun.
That picture is Transatlantic
Tunnel"
1t opened two weeks ago at
the 6,000-seat Roxy Theater in
Manhattan and broke so many
attendance records that it isn't
news anymore to publish that
fact. Now that picture is an
nounced as coming to RKO
Keith's on Wednesday, with the
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Trio at
The Cayety

pace Makers" current offer
ing at the Gayety. features a trio
of good comics and some very
good looking feminine members.
Staged by Colonel Lake. the show
presents a good front also.
The funny work is carried on
by Max Coleman, Harry Bentley
and AL Hitler, all familiar names
to Washington burlesque fans.
Their gags, some old and some
new, are good burlesque fare and
they are assisted a great deal by
Jimmy walters and Wen Miller.
On the diStaff side Sally O'Day,
very good looking young lady
too. heads the speciality numbers.
Diane johnson and Billie
Hughes, also good looking, appear
in various numbers and establish
quite a following among the paid
customers.
Viola Spaeth and Conny Dale
appear in some dance routines
that certainly rate above the av.
erage. There are also some song
numbers staged by Carlos and
Gale that are quite good.
The costuming is quitS good and
the chorus rates high.
The show moves rather slowly
at times. but it Is tuneful and has
some very peppy moments.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
eta LII V\A00N HNCCID
ational e TWILL VOOD OOSSIEI /
ICOVer HOII IyWOOd

Hungarian Rhapsody" will be sung
by Martha Eggerth in her first
Universal picture, THE Song of
JOY" The lyrics were written by
the Baron Gardor de Besseney.
first in Hungarian and then trans.
lated into English, which should
prove Interestingly it works.
The "It" girl contest is raging
at New Century Pictures CORPORA,
ton and threatens to be worsa
than the recent brush fires.
They've received so many applica-
tions up to date via telephone and
letter that the business at the
studio is practically at a standstill
until Miss 1t is finally selected.
But let me give you a tip: the girl
they select they expect to embody
the combined talents of Clara
Bow, Alice White, and the late
Mabel Normand, and they do not
want blondes. So, if you feel you
have the above requisites, write to
the studio at 6404 Sunset Boule-
ward for this is contest that is
really on the up and up.
All Of which reminds me of a
gent who, it is rumored, was
brought out 40 weeks ago at a
thousand dollars a week to scenar.
ize for Uncle Carl Laemmle. Some
weeks before his contract was to
expire, having had an offer from
another studio and knowing that
he couldn't possibly do a story in
the remaining time for Universal
(should they want him to-, he
went to Mr.. Laemmle and asked
that he be released from his con-
tract as he had done nothing. But
Uncle Carl responded mo. You
made a contract with me, and I
shall live up to it," SO he con.
tinued to draw his thousand q
week for doing nothing until his
contract expired.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
MOVIE
CLOCK

EARLE-Lawren Tibbett in
metropolitan" 11:00 a. m, 1:30,
4:20, 7:05, $50 p. m. Stage
1855, $40. 6:25, 9:10.
BELASCO-JesSie Mathews, in
"The Strauss Waltz" 1918, 2:1S,
4:1s, 6:1s, s:ls, 1918 p. m.
COLUMBIA - Joan Crawford,
Frank Morgan in IT Live MY
Life" 11:15 a. m, 1:20, $3.50
5:35. TAO, $50 p. m.
FOX-Rosalnd Russell, Lionel At.
will in Rendezvous" 1885 a.
M, 1:30, AIS. 7:05, 9:55 p. m.
Stage: 1920, $40, 800, S:45
p. m.
PALACE-Miriam Hopkins, Joel
McCrea in "Barbary Coast,
1915, 2:35. ASS. 7:15, 9:s5
D. m,
RKO-KEITH'S - Edward Arnold,
in Remember Last Night, "
11:51 a. M, 1853. 3:55. 5:57.
1859, 1901 p. m.
METR ITAN-Walter C.
Kelly, Stepin Fetchit in 1.-THE
Virginia Judge" 11:00 q. m,
12:45, 2:40, 4:30. $40, $40,
9:55 p. m.
LITTLE-Joan Crawford, Clark
Gable, in Dancing Lady" 11:44
am, 1928, 1928, 5:26, 1929, 9:32
p. m.
HOWARD-Jean Arthur, in "The
Public Menace" 1890, 2:55,
500. 7:45, 1915 p. m. Stage:
1:40. 4:05. $50. 900.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
News, Gossip

Ralph Sanford, jolly confec.
toner in The Great Waltz"
and supplying some of its early
and late evening laughs, recalls
Washington vivdily. For he had
what he thought was a fine job
on his last appearance here and
the censorS took it away after
one performance.
Actor Sanford was Mae Vests
leading man in The Constant
Sinner" He played a Harlem
night club proprietor Of sepia
hue and his character was the
one which riled the blue pencil
squad. They were not Modified
when Mr.. Sanford proved he
was lily white and Of New Eng
land ancestry.
Shakespeare and "a Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" bounded
away over $4,000 into the Ma
tional Theater in fortnight. And
not another city in this U. S. A.
has done relatively as well as this
in buying the Bard on the screen.
I credit most of this bang-up
two-a-day business to Frank La
Falce and his very efficient propa-
ganda bureau, which annexed
more in type and pictorial space
over a sustained period, than that
gathered for any Hollywood re-
lease in history.
Amt misbehavin'. My seat COM
panion on first nights for Is years
or more is temporarily at home,
on Monday nights, because of a
fractured ankle. Out of the cast
by the middle of December, says
Medico w. G. Gwynn. That
means, I hope, for the Helen
Hayes opening in Victoria Re
gina" Thanks, to those who in
quired, and this paragraph before
the alert columnists, who like to
guess, put us in the Reno lists.
Was Ray Henderson mad? Be
cause katharine Cornell is sup
posed to knock everybody cold as
a legitimate box office attraction.
But in Boston Alex Yokel reported
that Three Men on a Horse"
opened to larger receipts than the
Cornell production Of Romeo and
Juliet"
The facts, according to Publicist
Henderson. The horse farce did
81 better on opening night. To
offset this the Cornell advance
sale was $4,000 greater, and on
the week the 34O-year-old Shakes
peare love tragedy played to S.
600 more than the 42-weeks-old
horse farce.
So Cornell, riding the Bard, is
better than the best OF the two
year-olds. AS the horse players
say, the favorite ran to form.
Variety Club will round up all
of Washington's Kentucky Colo
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

nels and make them Kings-for-a.
Day at next Mondays Hotel vii.
lard luncheon. Harry Somer-
vile will be commander-in-chief of
the Laffoon musketeers, lest there
be misunderstanding as who
speaks first. If necessary, Com
mander Somerville says he will
enlarge the dining room by tax.
ing down a partition or two.
PittSburgh's Variety on Sunday
night adopted twoyear-old waif
The baby gets $1,000 for her edu,
cation and will be placed with a
family who will give her the love
and care every child deserves.
Pittsburgh Variety's first orphan
is now 8 years old and gets
more attention than any kid of
her age. She was abandoned at
6 months in the Sheridan Thea
ter.
The brothers Warner have a
piece of Swing Your Lady"
which opens next Monday night
at the National Theater. And !
hope, and so does Milton Shubert,
and perhaps you, that they get
as big a hit as the last play they
had a finger in which opened
here. Three Men On A Horse"
Just a thought. Who will War
ner Brothers cast as the lady
blacksmith and wrestler, if and
when the play reaches Hollywood ?
The answer is, Of course, Marion
Manley. who plays the lead in the
play. How easy. Miss Manley, be-
fore she took on weight, ETC., was
lead for Otis Skinner. So you can
bet she knows what this play
business Is all about.
Mrs. Louise Noonan Miller,
Washington'S only manageresS
had to send all over the country
before she could get a good print
Of Joan Crawford's Dancing
Lady" to show at the Little The
ater in her revival of good pic
lures policy. Finally located one
in Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
BY LLOYD PANTAGEs

HOLLY WOOD, Nov. IL,
There's plenty Of wood in Holly
wood about most of it is under
the hat; Verree TeaSdale (Mrs,
Adolphe MenjoW is expecting that
well known event. She's been ter.
ribly Superstitious about any men
ton Of it because she had such a
sad experience at first. But this
time everything is going to be all
right, and she is one of the most
breathlessly excited, deserving ex-
pectant mothers we've seen for a
long time. AS soon as she Is fit
enough she will finish her last
scene in Harold Lloyd's picture
and then leave the screen, having
cancelled her Warner Brothers
contract until the arrival of her
child.
I'm sure Franz Liszt would turn
over in his grave could he but
know that his immoral Second
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Pretentious Max Gordon Operetta
With Waltz Tunes Opens at NationaI
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
THE GREAT WALTZ OPENS
Romantic Musical Presents
Spectacular Beauty With
Fine Singing Company
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

Max Gordon filled the National Theater stage last night
with color and people in spectacular production
called 1.-THE Great Waltz with Vennese melodies beau-
fully sung by experienced and competent cast of principals
The first question most seasoned playgoers will pop is
whether this pretenous musical biography of the Strauss
father and son. has suffered in its transfer from the vast
Rockefeller stage Radio City to the conventional
footlight area of Street The answer is emo"
1t is still enhancing conception, probably the most
elaborate that has been confined within prescenum
arch The Great Waltz has its crystal chandeliers of
myriad lights that drop down from the fly lofts its stately
columns that glide into place for the grand finale its rolling
orchestra that provides the background magnificent
stage picture modern craftsmen invent Indeed
inclined to think that the romantic story of the
gains in effect through the telling in intimate
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Transatlantic Tunnel Viii
Open "Wednesday at Keith's

management of the local theater
describing it as "indescribable"
and a picture that must be seen
to really appreciate just what
a magnificent production has
been made of a fantastical
dream" Gas said by one New
York reviewer).
The Washington times., 1935-11-12

Beautiful Music
# this review indicates that
performing scenery is more i'm
portant than the singing prin'
Cipals, it is only because the
dazzling beauty upon which the
curtain drops leaves a farewell
thought as Of a waltz dream.
It Is easy to hum the familiar
"Blue Danube" and it is pleasant
to get some Of the hiStroy and the
hardshipS that accompanied its
first public performance.
Actually the story of "The Great
Waltz" is chapters from the lives
Of the waltz kings, reciting vividly
the jealousy that prompted the
elder Johann Strauss to delay the
recognition that his son, Johann
jr., deserved from the world OF
music.
At every hand young Strauss
finds opportunity denied. Only
Resi-, his fiancee, believes in his
music that violates tradition and
the old order of the masters.
Eventually, the patronage of the
Countess Olga, wins him the priv
tlege of playing his immortal
waltz, The Blue Danube" at the
famed Dommayer Gardens. Only
then does his father, the eminent
waltz king, concede that his title
has passed to a younger genius.
Woven into this lyrical tale are
the enduring Strauss melodies, old
fashioned if you please, but sooth.
ing, soft and beguiling as they
reach the ear. The cast Of sing
erS is substantially the same as
those which rendered the libretto
during the seasons run at the
Center Theater.
Delightfully."- Sung
Guy Robertson as the younger
Strauss is not only a robust bari
tone but is we'll equipped with
acting knowledge so that his
Interpretation is authentic both
Vocally and as a romantic portrait.
Lee Whitney as Resi- is lovely to
look at and quite competent in a
soprano way.
Sharing in the top honors Of
the evening are Gladys Baxter as
the Countess Olga, Charles
Romano as the elder Strauss,
Ralph Sanford as Ebeseder, Solly
Ward as Dommayer and Sam
Mann as Dreschler.
One Of the enduring memories
Of THE Great Waltz" with most
playgoerS will be opening of the
second act ballet, q pastel of flow
ing motion exquisitely danced by
Albertina Rasch coryphees with
Vivian Fay as ballerlna.
Gorgeous Ballet
Any notice Of the largest pro-
duction that has hit E Street in
many seasons would not be COM
plete without q word for those un-
seen artisans who worked the re-
Volving stages and the detailed
mechanics that made the eli
makes things Of color and unfor-
gettable beauty. An augmented
orchestra performed with eff
cheney under the baton Of George
Hirst, without being Self-conscious
In white circus uniforms.
The book Of THE Great
waltz" is by Moss Hart, the set
tings by Albert Johnson. The Gus
tunes in. all the hues Of Joseph's
coat by Doris Zinkeisen. All are
entitled to a bow.
So "The Great Waltz" as a road
attraction may be put down as a
colossal success. Those who only
go once or twice a season to the
90 shows may invest with safety.
The Washington times., 1935-11-12
Licensed to F!v

Director Clarence Brown holds
one Of the only two transport
pilots licenses in the motion pic
ture industry.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
NEW VERSION

"Please, sir, me gran'mother-"
 "H'm, yes, know that old story, she's dead and"
 No, sir. Me grap mother wants me to git off an take her to de ball game"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18

Don't, weep, Willie, youse couldn't help it."
 "I know, but I hadn't touched water for ten years, an den ter be kicked off'n q train inter a creek. Boo-hool Dis is too much, too much !"
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
NATURAL BREEZES

Fat Lady-So you don't work in the sideshows during the summer months?
 Whirling Dervish-No, hire my self out to people that cant procure an electric fan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
BEHIND THE TIMES

Fair one, come flee with me. l have the finest motor boat in the state"
 Never. You are out of date. The handsome lieutenant has asked me to fly with him. He owns an air plane."
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18

First Artist-Yes, hang it lost my palette knife yesterday.
 Second Artist-Great Scott What do you eat with now7
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-18
TOUCHING

That melodrama by the lobster troupe seemed to affect the whales very much"
 "Yes, it doesn't take much to make a whale blubber"
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Because, on the whole,

Because, on the whole,
history has turned thum bs
down on the American re
construction policy which
Stevens favored and because
it turned out to be a calam-
itous failure, Thaddeus Ste
vens, instead of being a
statesman, remains in history
a politician. All his intrigue
all his splendid talent for
political organization are
portrayed in his biography
by Thomas Frederick WoodIey'
Much new material has been
brought TO light in this vo-
lume which will help future
historians in telling fair
reasonable and convincing
narrative of a period that
seems to be written too much
in grotesque and to be illus =
trated by cariture. Thaddeus
Stevens emerges from this
book a believable personal
ity.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

to quite make it s. Webster
Redeau always reminds me Of
a fellow who is looking for
someone Ford Smith played
his part well, but still don't
understand those. passes on
fourth downs Saw Lucille
Tiny Wilson when she came
in the gate and never again
Lots of fence hoppers
around too Mrs. Rodgers
smiles when she takes your
money at the gate.
Continued on page S
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07
Floyd d.. Easter

emed to fall into their oppo-
nents hands, and I couldn t
quite understand the attemp-
ted passes on fourth down in
Cardinal territory. It hurts to
ose the ball tis true, but
feetball is feetball. However
the Monarcns must have pla-
yed poetty fine football to
hold the Tucson eleven to no
touchdowns. However. very
clean sportsmanship all the
way throughout No roughinR
noticeable, but penalties from
'offside' numerous. Some
body must have been eager
or maybe it was nervousness.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

sThaddeus Stevens writ
ten by Thomas Frederick.
Woodley; Thaddeus Stevens
was 8 major leader in Am
erican public life in the six
ties and early seventies. In
bis day be was comparable
TO Cannons Aldrich and Pen
rose in their day and Mr..
Hearsts Farley and Hugh
Johnson today. He was a po-
Iitician who knew the ropes
wires. cogs and levers of self
interest in Washington and
certainly he succeeded for a
decade in making his private
sentiment, public sentiment
in the reconstruction era.
The Arizona gleam., 1935-12-07

Well. looks ike they're gon~
ma match John Henry Levi
with all the hardest contest
a t. t ey can dig up. WE'LL
he IL hold his own with any
think they can throw in the
ring. The only troubles the
matchmakers better be stan
ding around the ring when
John Henry throws them out.
And of course, while on the
subject of fistlana's 9 lime
Nights we must mention the
one and only Joe Louis, They
seemed to have picked bunch
of pushovers for him. Wells
it. IL be nice sparring prac-
tice anyway.