davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-24
BY GASTON NERVAL.

IN THE annals of Latin American
politics. the strange tale of Dr.
Frankenstein and his brain-child
i has had frequent counterparts.
The experiences of several of the
large and powerful armies only to be
ultimately overrun by them, subdued
by their own creations, are too well
known to students of internal politics
in that part of the world.
Recently, however, the phenomenon
has reappeared on the other side of
the Rio Grande in a different form
This time, it is not the army, but the
Parliament of one of the Latin Amer
ican republics which, revitalized and
strengthened by the executive branch,
has grown too powerful for it. and
has been succeeding in making and
unmaking governments at its will.
A few years ago the government Of
Ecuador decided to inject new life
into the legislative body of the repub-
lie by adopting a radical reform in
its makeup. With an eye on the
cooperative experiment of Mussolini
in Italy, the Ecuadorean leaders en-
Enthusiastically transformed the upper
house of their Parliament into a
semi-occupational institution in
which representatives of professional
classes and organized groups were
given seats besides those of the tradi-
tional representatives Of the "sov-
ereign people" elected by direct suf-
frage.
Occupations Represented.
Half the membership of the Ecua-
dorean Senate was still left to ter
ritorial representation-that is, one
Senator for each "departamento" or
territorial division of the republic
but the other half was allocated to
'occupationaT' representation - that
is, Senators appointed by various call
ings, as follows: One representative
of the universities, one of teachers
of high and special schools, one of
teachers of primary and normal
schools, one of the press and scien-
tific academies and societies, two Of
farmers, two of commerce, one Of
industries, two of workingmen. two
of the rural population and one of
the national armed forces.
In this manner the Ecuadorean
Senate was converted into semi
technical entity, in which for the first
time the various professional classes
and the organizations which conSti-
tute the social fabric were given
chance to participate in directing
national affairs.
This, at least, was the aim of the
men in the Ecuadorean government
who brought about the reform, but
they overlooked one fact-they for
got that those of their countrymen
who are interested in public affairs
are, by tradition, by education, by
environment, POLITICS." above ev-
erything else. They may be tech
nicians, professionals, intellectuals,
but If they are in public life they
are, primarily. "politicos, and that
applies to the rest of the Latin Amer
ican countries. A mere electoral re-
form could not change their nature
overnight. Some drastic and funda-
mental alterations in their political
and social system, years and decades
of education, and rapid growth and
f1ourishments of their native indus
tries-the task Of generations-would
be necessary to modify the outlook,
the ideals and the methods Of Latin
Americans today in public life.
Ecuadorean leaders Of public
opinion, as their cousins in the other
Southern republics, are still, essen
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
sitions. through gift and purchase.
And the willingness of individuals
and State legislatures to place lands
at the disposal of park authorities
Is indeed encouraging.
Encouraging, also, is the seriousness
with which the legislatures are map
ping measures to establish organiza-
tions and appropriate funds to main
tain and administer the State, parks
which the E. c. W. has provided.
Within a comparatively few years, If
no wrenches are thrown into the ma
chinery, America will be literally
dotted with park and recreation spots
where, under the Presidents long
range program for social and eco
nomic security, the benefactors of the
New Deal can find peace, content
ment and respite from the cares of
o workaday world.
The public's conception of the Ci-
villain Conservation Corps as relief
measure already has given way to a
keen appreciation of the corps as the
force behind what is undoubtedly the
most important movement of all time.
It will be the task of the State and
Feedral officials who sit down to dis
cuss the conservation recreation
movement to interpret the public's
conception and opinion and to lay
plans for carrying out the program
along the lines the majority of the
people want.
Wirth Will Preside.
After the first session tomorrow,
over which Assistant National Park
Director Wirth will preside, the con-
ference will discuss next the Land
Program and Recreation Demonstra-
tion," with M. c. Huppuch, recreation
demonstration projects division super
visor, in the chair.
Huppuch. the first speaker, will dis
euss the Introduction to the Land
Movement" He will be followed by
Wallace Richards, assistant director Of
Evening star., 1935-02-24
Spending the Dole.
From the Macon (oaD telegraph.

From the Macon (GaD Telesraph.
LET the oldsters buy whisky with
their pensions II they want TO-" says
Townsend Fine! That would settle
the old question Of how the old folks
could get rid of their $500 a month.
Take old Uncle Ben, aged rs, for ex.
ample. He could spend 500 Of his
being brought home In taxicahs.
Evening star., 1935-02-24

This Is the torty-third OF a series
OF weekly articles on interesting
persons and events in the National
Capital during the sos, by Frank
G. Carpenter, iDorld famous author
and trdpeler. The merit chapter in
the series tDiH be published merit
Sunday in The Star.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
5. s. NOrthwind
 Due Arrive Nome
 Monday Evening

The s S Northwind, under char ter to the Arctic Transport Co.,, re- ported to the Nome office of the company that she had sailed from Dutch Harbor for Nome at midnight last night and was due to arrive at Nome Monday evening.
 The Lomen Commercial Co.,, av- ailing itself of the calm seas last night, had its pile driver working until about three am. today driv- ing the dolphins which are used in the docking preparations, to which the surf lines run. Two tugs are in the water and two or three light CTS, ready for the lighterage work when the first boats arrive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
P. A. A. Electra
 Arrives Nome And
 Departs Fairbanks

The new Lockheed Electra $55,00( airplane of the Pacific Alaska Air. ways arrived Nome today from Fairbanks after flight of only three hours and fifteen minutes, with pass engers and express.
 G. R. Jackson, president of the Miners and Merchants Bank al Nome, Ted Brown, who will serve as City Engineer for Nome, in it's PWA work, Fred Kubon, G. E. Bassett Nome agent for the PAA, MT. Grat PAA engineer from Fairbanks were all passengers aboard the ship
 The Electra was piloted by Joe CrosSon with Al Hall as co-pilot. Il took off again late today on it's re- turn flight to Fairbanks.
 This is the second plane of it's ty- pc in service in Alaska. The first Electra was brought in by the PA last fall. It is understood that the plane which came here today will be on regular schedule this summer between Nome and Fairbanks, con- meeting with it's sister ship which will fly the Juneau route.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Cleanup Week Is
 Ended TOnite But
 Truck May Go On

The Cleanup Week of the City of Nome officially is ended tonight, and an inspection of the city will be made tomorrow, Sunday, by the Health and Relief Committee of the Council, and Chief of Police w. w. Law.
 The city truck has been busy all week carting away debris and rub bish which accumulated over the winter. Even this evening they were not through removing piles of waste stacked along the streets and beside sidewalks.
 It is believed that the truck will be allowed to continue picking up all of the debris now stacked out by individuals. There are only a few days left before the arrival of the first passenger boats and it be- hooves every loyal citizen to cleanup his premises and allow the city truck to remove trash to the dump Show your spirit of cooperation and help do away with unsanitary and dangerous conditions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

The s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Line is being contacted on regular runs now by the Nome station of the U. s. Signal Corps. At two p. m. today it was unknown whether the vessel had sailed from Dutch Harbor Nome, or not as the wireless runs are for only about five min utes at a time and the information did not come through. The vessel was at Dutch Harbor this morning.
 Its probable arrival time at Nome is usually computed as 52 hours af- ter departure from Dutch Harbor.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

A one story building was nov ed by the Nome Motor Go. this morning for Mrs. Charlotte Potter into a location between the Dream Theatre and the Arctic Beer Parlor
 It is to be used for temporary of fees until some time this summer Mrs. Potter declared that later in the summer a two story office build ing would be constructed in which several concerns could have their business offices.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
LOCAL NEWS

The Cutter Northland which ar rived Nome yesterday morning is scheduled to sail for Golovin and St. Michael at goo pm. tonight. The vessel will carry mail for those points, which have been without service for the past couple months. The Northland will return to Nome for the arrival of the s. s. Victoria
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

FOUND-A pen and pencil set, owner may have same by identify ing and paying for this advt. h. quire at Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08

Save 60 Gents Per Month
 You can save money by having the carrier deliver the Daily Nugget to your residence. Subscribe now, S200 per month.
The Nome daily nugget., 1935-06-08
Federated Church
 Norman McCay, Pastor

II am. Sunday School.
 TAO P. M.-Worship.
 Sermon message: The Source of Power for Christian Living.
 A most earnest invitation. The doors of this church are open to all who will come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
TAKOMA ROLLS
IN v. {. D. A.
TOURNEY

Dutch" Sherbahn and his
Takoma Suburban League will
hold the spotlight in the twenty
fifth annual Washington City
Duck Pin Association tournament
tonight at Columbia.
Paul Harrison and his Colum
bia Heights League duckrinners
will also see plenty Of action to-
night.
Abe Beavers, of the Navy
League, jumped into the lead in
class + singles by shooting 351.
Bill LaBille, of the Sanico League,
rolled 375 to take possession of
first place in class B. Bill Reid,
Union Terminal Market, grabbed
the lead in class C with 357.
There was also some rice ma
pie spilling in team competition.
Shops took command of section
C with 1888; Sanico Bakery No.
Is 1858 gave it the lead in diVi-
sion D, and Sanico Doughnuts
shot 1929 to snatch first place
ir class E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
TOMORROW
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

ALL DAY - Meeting, Editorial
council of Religious Press, Ward
man Park Hotel.
1000 A.M.-Meeting, Georg e
Washington Chapter, Delphian So
ciety, Shoreham Hotel.
HOO AM.-Meeting, Executive
Board, American Women'S Legion,
Willard Hotel.
HOO ANN e t ing, Animal
Rescue League, Carlton Hotel.
IL NOON-Luncheon, Monarch
Club, Ambassador Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Lunch con, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
100 PM. Luncheon, Soropti.
mist Club, Willard Hotel.
600 P.M.-Dinner, Rotary Club,
Willard Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Zonta Club,
Dodge Hotel.
ZOO P.M.-Dinner, Shakespeare
Society of Washington, Mayflower
Hotel.
1880 P.M-Reception, Guild OF
OrganiSts, Mayflower Hotel.
800 .M.-Meet n g, Executive
Committee Virginia State Society,
Willard Hotel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, w a S h ing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton Ho.
tel.
800 P.M.-Meeting, the Geologi
cal Society of Washington, Cosmos
Club.
8:15 P.M.-Lecture, the Chinese
Community Church, at Y. M. C. A.,
Seventeenth and G. SITS. N. W. DR.
Pack Chue Chan. ABB, MD, Con
fucianism, Buddhism, Loaism and
Christianity"
$3.50 P.M.-Meeting and Buffet
Supper, Veterinary Medical Club
Willard Hotel.
$50 PM.-Musical extrava,
ganza, Daphne's Debut, Mayflower
Hotel.
800 P.M.-Washington Bridge
League. Shoreham Hotel.
300 P.M.-Dance, Kentucky So
ciety, Willard Hotel.
1000 P.M.-Dance, Georgetown
University's Washington Club
Wardman Park Hotel,
TRADE BODIES
900 A.M.-Meeting, Church and
Sunday School Music Publishers
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
CODE HEARING
1000 ANN ting, Alcoholic
Beverage Wholesale, Department
Commerce, 2062-66.
12:45 P. M.-Lunc h on, NRA
Board, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

5 PM.-Meeting, Washington
Humane Society. Carlton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Board of
Directors, Junior Board of Com
merce, Mayflower Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Dinner, Connecticut
Avenue Association, Mayflower
Hotel.
7 PM.-Meeting, Round Table,
Arthur Brisbane, National Press
Club. Dinner tickets, $1.50.
P.M-Meeting, under the aus.
piceS of the Mt. Pleasant w. C.
T. u, Columbia Heights Christian
Church.
8 P.M.-Meeting Junior Board
of Commerce, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dance, Sons of the
American Revolution, Mayflower
Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Omega Chap.
ter, Beta Gamma Phi, Ambassa-
dor Hotel.
$3.50 PM. Musical extrava-
ganza, Dephne'S Debut, May
flower Hotel.
$3.50 PM.-Benefit Bingo Party,
$40 K st. N. E.
$3.50 P.M.-Committee meeting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
TRIALS OCCUPY
LOCAL COLLEGE
TRACK TEAMS

Time trials were being held to-
day to determine personnelS of the
District college relay teams for the
annual Penn Relays this weekend
in Philadelphia. Maryland, George
town and Catholic Universities
have entered teams as well as a
few individual entries.
"Swede" Eppley, Maryla n d
coach, moaned because Joe Ryan,
Sprinter, has been lost for the
season due to a badly Wrenched
leg.
Eppley had fastened his eyes on
the sprint medley relay of the
Penn meet. The Old Liners had
Warren Evans for the first leg of
440 yards; Earl Widmyer and
Ryan for the two 220-yard legs,
and Coleman Headley for the half
mile. Bob Archer likely will re-
place Ryan.
Additional worries were heaped
upon Eppley when Bob Sonen was
taken i'll. His illness compelled
Maryland to withdraw from the
open mile relay of the Penn games.
Maryland registered its eighth
victory in ten baseball games by
scoring over William and Mary
6-5, at College Park yesterday. A
single by Charley Keller sent the
tying and winning run over the
plate in the ninth.
Tomorrow, Maryland entertains
st. Johns College of Annapolis in
baseball; George Washington in
vades Chestertown, Md. for base
ball engagement with washington
College and American University
and Catholic University tangle in
track at c.. U.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
King, Tech Golfer,
Stars in Match

Teddy King held top ranking
on the Tech High golf team today,
following his efforts in a match
against st. Johns Prep yesterday.
King went around in IS to star
as Tech defeated the Johnnies,
6 to 3. The entire summaries:
King (T), defeated G. Sullivan. 2 up:
W. France, (D,, defeated Stadtler. 2
Rea CT), defeated link. 1 up; Nc.
Brien (T), defeated Barbee, 1 up: Best
Meyer $50, defeated Heinzman (T).
and Z: HOrstman (SD. defeated
Nelson (T, and 5. Best ball, ST..
Johns, 8 and !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

JuSC couIdnG go on pltChIng.
After physicians probed and
consulted, they discovered that
Linke had what amounted to a
vanishing pulse in his right arm.
Something was wrong with the
arterial supply of blood to his
right hand and fingers.
The physicians prescribed rest
for Linke in the hope that nature
would work its own cure. There
was more or less head wagging
over this, and you could get plenty
of 8-to-5 around and about the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

Parks spring meeting. Plat Eye
collared Psychic Bid again in the
National Stallion Stakes and this
time beat him off.
Two Bad Breaks
Psychic Bid was unfortunate
in at least two of his stakes races.
In the rich futurity, he had no
chance, first he was nit by
Nautch and then by Plat Eye and
knocked out of all contention.
Although Psychic Bid won most
all his races on a fast track he
defeated some high-claSs Sprinters
at Narragansett over a track a
foot deep in mud.
The youngster will have the
services of the veteran Linus
McAtee in the coming Kentucky
classic and is now quoted 20 to l
in the winter books.
Tomorrow: Commonwealth"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

Ed Linke joined
t he Griffmen
last year when
the boys would
stand with their
glasses re a d y
and drink a toast
to those already
crippled. with a
tilt to those who
were sure to be
hurt. He started
well, winning q
game in the West
and then taking
the Boston Red
Sox into tow. It
seemed certain
that the boys
had a winning
pitcher right in
camp.
Then som E.
thing happened.
Ii n Ike noticed
that he tired
q u i ky H e
found that he
couldn't squeeze
the ball after a
few innings. He
felt fine, but he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
BOWLING
TONIGHT
ROssLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGU

ROSSLYN INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standard Laundry VS.. Ballston Mar
ket; Windridge G. Handy VS.. Fairfax
Service; Dickey Bros VS.. Arlington
Trust; Lindsays VS.. Dckey Co.; Wis
consin Motor VS.. Smysers Pharmacy;
Brown Buddies VS.. De Molay AT
Rosslyn.
HEBREW INTERCLUB LEAGUE
Owls VS.. Chadekals, Sigma Alpha Kappa
VS.. A. 2. A. Monarchs VS.. Beta Phi
Epsilon; Mardele Jr. VS.. Pals: A. q. A.
Alumni VS.. Arora Sr.; Vista VS.. Equity
AT Convention Hall.
MT. RAINIER LEAGUE-Klotz Bill
lizards vs. Harvey Dairy; B. K. Auto
Service VS.. Richfield Gas: American
Legion VS.. Sauts Super Service-At Mt.
Rainier
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY LEAGUE
Bobbs Garage VS.. Earrs BARRIERS; Gin
ton vs. Orioles-At Hyattsville Arcade.
BETHESDA LEAGUE-American Lee
gion VS.. We Cab 2; Sykes VS.. Shell-At
Bethesda.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Who's Who of the Griffs
Ed LINKE, Right-Handed Pitcher

town that Linke
n e YER W oul d
pitch again. But
this spring he
reported in the
pink of condition
a n d H arri S
counts upon him
having a good
year.
Linke not only
is a good pitcher,
but a good ball
player. When he
was in Chatta-
nooga they used
him as extra out
fielder and pinch
hitter. He can
crack that ball
hard and far.
Born in Chi.
cago of German
parents on No
vember II, 1911,
Linke played ball
at school and
around the sand
lots of the Windy
City. Embarking
on a professional
career he went
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
MANGAN ADVANCES

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, April 23.-Tom Mangan,
of Washington, gained the second
round of the MaSon-Dixon tennis
tournament by defeating w. A.
Pearson, of Philadelphia, 6-1,
60.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

From reports down in Colum-
bia, S. c., where the colt has
been wintering comes high
praises from veteran horsemen
who have watched the youngster
in sharp trials and predict that
the Sloane thoroughbred will run
as far as any mans horse de-
spite the fact that as a juvenile
he ran only in sprinting races.
In his debut at Jamaica last
Saturday in the rich Paumonok,
Physchi Bid, gave an impressive
performance, although he failed
to land in the picture. He was
ridden by the veteran Linus Nc
Aztec and the colt ran evenly
throughout finishing sixth in a
field of Is starters.
Grows Over Winter
Singing Bob Smith is highly
pleased over the way Psychic Bid
has grown and added weight dur
ing the winter, and when speak
ing about the colts chances in
the coming Kentucky Derby re-
fers to him as another Cavalcade.
Psychic made his first start
last year at Havre de Grace on
April 16, Signalling his debut
with a nose triumph in muddy go.
ing. He lost his next start by a
scant margin to Stainforth in the
rich Aberdeen Stakes and then
followed the tragic accident in the
Youthful Stakes at Jamaica in
which Jockey D. Bellizzi, then
under contract to Mrs. Sloan, was
fatally injured.
In this race Psychic Bid was
leading and seemed to change his
stride rounding the turn, falling.
He had plenty of daylight in front
of his nearest rival and would
have won with ease.
Finished Stoutly
Nearly two-thirds of the earn
ings of the chestnut son of Chance
Play-Queen Herod are represented
in his Hopeful triumph at Sara
toga. This also was one of his
best races. Despite the fact that
Balladier was eliminated at the
Fstart, Psychic Bid closed stoutly
in the stretch, to run over the
early pace maker, Boxthorn a
stable mate of Balladier, and Mrs.
Payne Whitney'S Plat Eye.
Earlier in the Saratoga meeting
Psychic Bid won the Sanford
Stakes, and later at Narragansett
Park won the Weybosset Handi-
cap from good company.
In three of his important stakes
engagements Psychic Bid finished
second to good two-year olds. He
weakened at the end and lost
to Mrs. Payne Whitney's Plat Eye
in the juvenile stakes at Belmont
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23

TO Davenport, Iowa. He pitched
hitless game against Rock Is
land, famed II men, and was
voted the most valuable man on
the team and in Iowa. He won
10 games that year and advance
to the Southern Association with
Chattanooga. 1t was not long be.
fore he became Washington prop
erty. Linke has real good fast
ball and shows exceptional prom
Use. He is unmarried.
O'NEILL.
(TOmOrrOW-Walter Stewart)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
Times Table

Young Democratic Clubs of Amer
lea, D. C. Division, Willard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Card party and dance,
American Legion Auxiliary, Ward
man Park Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, Massachusetts,
State Society, Wardman Park Ho-
tel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-23
GETS
|SEMANN'S
PRAISES
BY SID KATZNELL
All good things must come to

All good things must come to
an end!
And so The Washington Times
high duckpin game contest bids
farewell today to local bowlers
after distributing more than $500
in prizes
The contest proved to be ex'
ceedingly popular as it didn't tax
the participant one cent. All he
or she had to do to cop one of the
seven prizes was to roll big games.
George Lincoln Isemann, Ma
tional Duck Pin Bowling Congress
secretary, says anent the contest:
can orchid to the Washing
ton Times for the excellent way
It conducted its high game con-
test. The Washington Times has
done more than its share in
placing the duckpin game on the
sports globe"
WIN FINAL PRIZES
To Annette Matthew and Cliff
ton Hollis fell the honor of win
ming first prizes the final week
of the contest.
Miss Matthew turned in a neat
1873 game with the Division Team
in the Ladies' Department of JUS
tice League to walk away with the
women's award, while Hollis shot
a powerful 1875 to easily win the
mems top prize.
Hollis bowls with Camden Tav'
ern in the Temple Minor League.
and is considered by many as the
best bowler in the league. Hollis
won the Bill Wood Dub Sweep,
stakes two years ago.
May Sperber Second
May Sperber, of the Ladies' In
dependent League, smashed the
pins for 1876 to grab second prize
in the women'S division. MAC"
McGaha took second award in
the mems section with a ringing
413 game.
Checks will be mailed in care
Of the alleys in which the high
game was bowled. List of win
nerS and prizes follows:
MEN
Name League Game Prize
Cliff Hollis, Temple Minor. 49,, 1856 $500
"Mac" McGaha. Silver Spring. 173 $3.50
Paul Jarman, Commercial. -. III $l.OO
Tom Powell, TakOma. ...... 1855 $1.OO
Howard NJ. Smith, Pr. G. Co. 1873 $l.OO
Harry Penfold, War Dept. 1852 Sl.OO
Bus VoSburgh, Takoma $500. 1856 $1.OO
WOMEN
Name League Game Prize
Annette Matthew, Dept. Of j.. 1873 $500
May Sherber. Ladies' Dept 80. 1876 $3.50
Mae Leonard. Wash. Ladies'. 1876 $1.OO
Lorraine Guilt, Ladies' Dis =. 1875 $1.OO
Mary Cox, Ladies' Dist. 129 $1.OO
Loretta Leaman. Wash. Ladies 1919 S1.OO
Rena Levy, Wash. Ladies. 1873 $l.OO