davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Rosicrucian Philoso-
phy Buried In Crypt
Until Year A. D. 8113

Archaeologists of 5000 years in
the future will have made the most
startling discovery in the history
of man when they force their way
into the Crypt of Civilization in
Georgia.
The Rosicrucians, according to
Mr.. Clinton NJ Mangun of Coo
lidge. Arizona, local member OF
the philosophical order, have been
asked to make an important-and
one of the final-contributio to
q project begun by Ogelthorpe
University. Georgia, for preserv-
ing today's knowledge for the
civilization of the year A. D. S1l3.
The Rosicrucian Order, AMORC,
has sent from its archives at San
Jose California, upon the request
of DR.. T. K. Peters, Archivist OF
Oglethorpe University, manu-
scripts containing the essence or
its philosophical doctrines to be In
cluded with other chosen works
OF music, art, and the sciences, to
be inferred in the specially con-
structed vault and kept inviolate
for over sixty centuries. The Crypt
of Civilization. states Mr.. Mangun,
begun at Oglathorpe University
several years ago, is made of stone
in which is set a door of stainless
steel so inches wide and $50 inches
high. The interior walls, floor and
ceiling are lined with vitreous
porcelain enamel which will have
fused on them colored design de-
picting today's life much in the
manner of the tombs of Egypt.
Every resource of modern science
is being employed to insure that
mankind of S113 A. D. will find
and be abe to know of today's
accomplishments. The problem of
location was met by taking a
triangulation from Stone Mountain
and from Kennesaw Mountain.
This was prepared by the United
States Coast Geodetic Survey.
PLAQUES of nodded cellulose acetate
giving a description of this loca,
ton are being sent to libraries OF
the great institutions throughout
the word and even to remote and
strange monasteries high in the
Himalayas.
Mr.. Mangun further relates that
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Ended Prison Riot

Prisoners have rioted since the
beginning of prisons, but few of
such disorders have been suppress
sed under more dramatic circum-
stances than those which occurred
in Massachusetts, State Prison in
March, 1924 The story is told in
the Log of the U. S. Marines as an
exciting interlude in their long
history of service to the nation.
Three of the convicts were to be
publicly whipped in the prison
yard They overcame a guard,
sounded the alarm to their fellow
inmates who had joined them in
an open rebellion against the
prison officials, and then gathered
in an unruly mob in the dining
room. Armed with all manner of
weapons they defied the warden
and his officers to evict them.
A call was hastily sent for the
U. S. Marines, and soon they had
marched into the large room
where the rioters had assembled.
At its farther end milling convicts
were brandishing their weapons
and mutering threats, vowing that
they would not return to their
cells until the whipping order had
been rescinded.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21

the ROsicrucian manuscripts are
being microfilmed; large pages Of
the text are being reduced to
frames of a 35-millimeter film. By
this process each page will be an
image of but l X " inches. The
rolls of fl are then placed in
vltreous and asbestos-lined stain
less steel capsules which, after
they have been sealed and
evacuated. have inert gas pumped
into them. Fifty such capsules
will be placed in the Time Crypt
and they will contain $4,000 pages
o. knowledge in microfilm which
can be projected to the original
size, or larger.
Cecil A. Poole, Supreme Secre-
tary of the Rosicrucian Order, said
that the request for the Rosicruc-
ian manuscripts was made because
they represent a contemporary
philosophy having its roots in the
systems of thought which began
centuries before the present era.
The Crypt will be officially sealed
in May of 1910, it is announced by
DR.. Peters.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
SPORTS for 1899

IRON MAN STRIKES OUT-Lou
Gehrig 'iron man of baseball" re-
tires from New York Yankees with
paralysis infection after hanging
Up all-time record for games play
ed.
JANUARY
2-Southern California football
team defeated Duke in Rose
Bowl.
17-Edward G. Barrow elected
president of the New York
Yankees.
25-Joe Louis heavyweight cham
pion stopped John Henry
Lewis in first round in New
York.
FEBRUARY
9-National Professional Football
league re-elects Joseph Carr
president for 10 years.
23-Tony Galento scores techn1cal
knockout over Abe Feldman
MARCH
2O-Charles Bowser named foot
ball coach at Pitt.
29-Chicago Cubs release Rip Col
Inns, first baseman.
APRIL
Ralph Guldahl wins Masters
golf title at Atlanta, Ga.
17-Joe Louis, heavyweight cham
pion knocks out Jack Roper in
first round.
1S-Joey Archibald wins feather
weight title from Leo Kodak
in Is rounds.
MAY
6-Johnstown won Kentucky
derby.
20-Joseph F. Carr, National Foot
ball league president, dies.
25-Henry Armstrong, welter-
weight, defeats Ernie Roderick
Britich campion, in Is rounds.
30-Shaw wins indianapolis auto
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
Migratory Camp
CONTINUED from page one)

ing machines and for ironing, hot
and cold water and is air-condi-
toned.
There is a large building which
will be used as a recreation hall,
With ample floor space for dane
ing and all forms of entertainment.
1t has what is known as double
stage. system of double hinge
doors which can be placed in the
front or the middle of the stage,
or in any place desired. On each
side of the stage are dressing
rooms and back of these are well
equipped rest rooms. There is also
an electrically equipped kitchen to
be used when serving refresh
ments at any gathering. At the
back of the stage is a large fire
place which makes it very attract
i've There are also two small
rooms in the front of the building
which will be used for small
groups meeting. This recreation
hall will also be used for service
bv the different religious organi-
cations at the camp.
Back of the recreation hall is
a large playground. fenced in and
completely equipped with every
playground apparatus for the chill
dren at the camp. A playground
supervisor will be in charge so
that The mothers will know their
children are safe while they are
at play.
Each unit will have complete
garbage can service the garbage
being removed daily. Medical SER
vice viii also be available with
staff of nurses and regular
physician and surgeon in attend
ance. This particular unit will be
used for the transient agricultural
and abor group of people.
North of this camp is a parman-
ent barracks. known as the per-
manent agriculture group which
will serve a group of families SINH
lar to those located on the Securi-
ty Farms just east of Coolidge.
Messrs. Jones and Loucks were
highly pleased with what they saw
at this camp and feel that it will
be a great boon to the agricultural
interests of the valley. 1t not only
helps the down and out person to
find himself and feel there is
pace in the world for him, but 1t
also affords a means for the local
farmer, to secure labor when they
need it. They both feel it would
be to the interests of all citizens
in Coolidge to visit this camp and
see what is being done to take
care of the floating groups of peo-
nlp
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
race, averaging 115.035 miles
per hour. Roberts killed.
LIME

idSO' 'Cio64AS 11o.Uoo miles
per hour. Roberts killed.
JUNE
Lou Nova scores technical
knockout over Max Baer in
eleventh round.
12-Centenial birthday of baseball
celebrated at Cooperstown, N.
Y, where it originated.
17-Fenske won mile run at
Princeton.
21-Loy Gehrig, Mayo clinic phys
icians announce after check-up
has infantile paralysis; play
ing career ended.
2S-Joe Louis stops Tony GaIento
in the fourth round.
JULY
8-Alice Marble wins British ten
mis- championship at Wimble-
don.
11-Amerlcan league wins all-Star
baseball game, to 1.
23-Byron Nelson's 2S1 wins west
ern open golf title.
30-Dick Metz wins st. Paul open
golf championship with record
score of 270.
AUGUST
Elmer Layden of Notre Dame
chosen head coach of all-star
football team.
14-Chicago White Sox play first
night game in Comiskey park.
22-Lou Ambers regains light
weight title in 15-round bout
with Armstrong.
23-John Cobb of Great Britain
sets new speed record of $685.
S5 m.p.h. on Utah salt flats.
SEPTEMBER
5-Roscoe Turner wins Thompson
trophy air race third time.
15-Tony Galento stops Nova in
IA rounds.
16-Bobby Riggs, Alice Marble
wins U. S. net titles.
17-Yankees cinch American leag-
ue pennant.
20-Joe Louis knocks Pastor in
iii rounds.
2S-Cincinnati Reds wins National
league pennant.
OCTOBER
8-Yankees wins worlds baseball
series in four straight games.
Walters, Cincinnati pit
cher, voted most valuable play
er in National league.
24-Joe DiMaggio wins American
league most valuable player
award.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21

"Why there are so many Holly
wood divorces. Adela Rogers st.
Johns, Motion Picture Comment
ator, contends that there are sound
reasons for many crack-ups. Don't
miss her interesting articles in
The American Weekly, the maga-
zine distributed with next Sun
days LOS ANGELES EXAMINER.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21

AL Davis stops Tony Canzoneri
in third round.
l7-Billy Conn, light heavyweight
champion, successfully defeats
title against Lesnevitch in Is
rounds.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
CHURCH OF GOD

Walton Avenue at 3rd Street
Charles Gross, pastor
SUNDAY
Sunday school, 10000 A. M.
Wrship, HOO A. M.
Children's Bible hour, 800 P. M.
Young Peoples meeting $50 P.
nj.
Worship, 7:30 P. M.
WEDNESDAY
Prayer meeting, 1880 P. M.
The Coolidge examiner., 1940-03-21
80 - - - - -
:: COOLIDGE =
:: CHUR CHES =
- = - - - -
COMMUNITY CHURCH
E. M. Ward. Pastor


Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship, 11:00 o'clock.
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeavor, intermediate
100 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at 7 p. m.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and Sra
Thursdays of each month
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Milwaukee Road
Orders Engines

The Milwaukee -silroad has
been authorized by the federal
court TO acquire Is additional
diesel electric switch engines. IL
was announced in Chicago today
by II. A. Scandrett, trustee for
the railroad.
Two Of the switchers viii be
placed In Tacoma and two in Sc
attic. The others viii be at va
rious points on the Milwaukee's
lines east.
The switchers. to be bought on
the lease purchase plan. win in
clude nine 500 horsepower and
three 1000 horsepower from the
Electro Motive Corp. four 1000
horsepower from American Loco
motive. and two 1000 horsepower
from Baldwin Locomotive Works.
The combined orders viii amount
to about $500. 900 TO be paid in
96 monthly instaIIments with in
terest at per cent
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Crandsiand Seats
May Be Reserved

Reservations for either the after
noon or evening grandstand shows
at the Western Washington fair at
Puyaliup from Sept. is through
Sept y now are being accepted at
the fairgrounds in Puyallup. Per-
sons may call in person and make
their reservation at the reservation
office, which was opened this
week.
Opening OF the office kept the
office crew busy for several hours
on reservations from Tacoma. Sc
attic. Olympia. Bremerton, and
other towns throughout the state.
J. NJ. Jones, treasurer of the fair
association, says that the reserva-
ton office viii be open daily, ex-
cept Sunday. and that persons may
call in person and make selection
of seats. or they may phone the
fairgrounds. Puyallup COS. and
have seats reserved for either aft
ernoon or evening shows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Yeor-Old Accident
Cause of Suit Here

A collision on the Buckley
Sumner highway Sept. 2, 1889.
was the basis of q s3,s2s.30 per-
sonal injury suit filed in superior
court Thursday by Howard Edris
OF Midland.
Defendant was D. Z. Sargent Of
the state auditors staff in olym-
pia. who was driving a state truck
at the time of the wreck. Edris
charged that Sargent was driving
at high and reckless speed and
lost control OF his truck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Escapes Injury
In Auto Accident

GIG HART James Dzllon
escaped without injury Monday
wh<r Ire right front tire q n
auto blew out. and the car vent
over : 1s-foot embankment- He
rs driving towards the picnic
grounds ~ re slr.e - ~ ar~s-
dent The car vas badly damaged.
Hrs. Arthur Peterson and sons.
Carl and Arthur. Miss Maize
Peterson. Ar. and Mrs. Raymond
20 lney and Norman McLet spent
Sunday a. r-een River gorge and
Flaming geyser.
Fails Out 81 Tree
Ars- Frank Holman Of Vaughn
fell out Of = tree this week and
was taken 70 the Gig Harbor hos
pitsI with = badly fractured
humsrus
Roy Edwards -. Edward from
hley spent the weekend At Copalis
Beach. returning On Tuesday.
Howard Austin OF Gig Hareor
and I. D. Mills Of Vaughn are
now working for the Peninsula
Light Co. At the board meeting
Of the company On Tuesday il was
decided to purchase a new pickup
truck
At the Lions club On Monday.
A. Z visell of Key Center win
lead = discussion on Prepared
Mesa"
Postpone Meeting
The regular meeting Of the
Rosedale PIT. A. scheduled for
Thursday. Il postponed to Thurs
day. Sept Il.
The Herman Uddenberg post,
v. r. W.. win hold its first rcgu-
lar meeting Of the season on
Thursday. The Ladies' auxiliary
win meet on the same evening.
Gig Harbor Grange. No. AS.
viii meet at the Community hall
On Friday at 8 p. m.
The Tuesday Bridge club met
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Fight Warns Up
Below Rio Grande

TIE rump congress supporting
Gen. Andrew Alnazzn sounded :
battle cry fer re opposition Il
Mexico City n : manifesto attack
ing President Lazzro Cardenzs On
charges C maintaining - TN
s-l- .Il..... srz.A scsz.. es.==.= =
TIE rump congress said the ex-
preparation Of the foreign-owned
OIL properties WA part Of =
.stalinist naneuvxr to create dif-
fieulties with the other denoe-
racles Of this hemisphere.
cardenzs was blamed - ..prin-
Ct ally responsible for the grave
crisiz- prevailing In Mexico.
The manifesto alleged that thc
Mexican Revolutionary party
PRIMO had committed 17.0o0
political azsassinations under the
cardenax regime. anL contended
there l. a visible connection BE-
tween the operation Of the present
Mexican government and Soviet
Russia
The document also charged that
N-rcisso Bassols was BUSTED -
minister 70 Paris ~ the
French gove--ment's request be-
cause ne was too Red. and that
Lombsrdo Toiedano. chief Of the
Mexican Workers federation. was
striving for resumption OF diplo-
matte relations with Russia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Thrilling acts from the circus.
vaudeville and motion pictures
viii - featured On the day and
night Krandstand show nj the
4Ist annual Western Washing
ton fair opening sept 16 af
Puyallup.
shown above, performing In
front Of . small section Of the
crowds soon to be seen NJ the
fair. the Bareffis perform On
swayinx pole high above the
ground High aerialists. trapeze
performers. animal acts. rodeo
and many other acts are prom
ised.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

Al least recognizes fundamental
principles @ fair play.
George Cannon never lodged
- issue n h lie. II NJ political
advisers said say nothing about
this situation. Il = political dyna-
mite Regardless Of Who fhe blast
hurts. It u time that the people
take into their own hands the
reins Of government In this state.
10 prevent the closing Of our legfti-
mate business By men dominated
BY Dave Beck. who i In alliance
with the governor Of our state.
IN IL nov quite clearly
shown why the governor re-
fused 10 act when Beck's
crowd were way-l.yinE trucks
of our eastern Washington
farmers. There has appar-
entity been . secret alliance for
some time.
As governor. George Cannon
will see that no strike viii ever
tie up any port. or other business.
where there i no dispute between
the employer and emrloye.s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

a1@ az*s re spectacle C
Ire governor q this state being In
such close colnzion with Dave Beck
and his crowd Of labor raeketeers
that he refuses to step the most
fragrant misuse q TIE night 70
strike that Was ever perpetrated
On the people Of this strlke-ridden
state Of Washington
The Tacoma ionxshoremen. a
Beck-controlled group. are strik-
Ing against authority Of the United
States government They have no
dispute with their employers. and
no dispute with the citizens Of
Tacoma.
Yet the shipping Of that great
port Il paralyzed because they re-
fuse TO abide BY = decision Of the
federal government.
IF Beck and the governor
keep mp those tactics, there
viii be no labor union In this
state before long. because the
people win not stand for thls
definite show Of un-American.
fifth column activity.
The clio. leaders are to be
eomplimented for their decision 10
Keep on handling eargoes. They
appear 10 have a leadership that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

II you're not using II. sell II with
q Fast Action Tines Want Ad-
Phone Main $751;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06

!. :. Hoaxineo. r.. Jessie sEzssr
ard Mrx. George F1rd.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-06
Gov. Marlin, Beck Responsible
For Strike Here, Cannon Saws

\ % street tabs Tacoma George
Cannon q Pullman Democratic governor charged NJ
opponent Governor Martin no eh.f
"'ta responsibility for ths current local longshore
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04
MASK BALL NEWS

We hope sincerely that you are making plans to attend the mas querade, as we have some very interesting inside dope on the various committee, and we there fore expect a very fine ball.
 The Prize Committee reports extremely good results, and from what they tell us, the merchants of Nome have done themselves proud for which we thank them kindly, as in the past they have again come to the front. We there fore hope that you will bring yourself and your friends, either masked or otherwise and have a wonderful time. Thank You.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04
WLLKIE THANKS COP OF FAIRBANKS

Appreciation is expressed by Wendell L Willkie who was Re publican candidate for President for the contributions made by Fairbanks Republicans to his campaign fund.
 The candidates brother, Ed Willkia who frequently has been in Alaska as vice-president of Libby, McNeil and Libby, was in Fairbanks last summer an d while there conferred on politics with Republican acquaintances. To him the $1,200 raised subse- quently by Republicans in the Interior City was sent for trans fer to the National Republican Campaign fund.
 Text of Letter Wendell L. Willkie's letter of appreciation follows: ...... ...... -.....
 wendell l.. Wlllkle
 109 East And Street
 New York City
 November 4, 1940 Capt. Austin E. Lathrop Fairbanks, Alaska. Dear Capt. Lathrop:
 My brother, Ed has turned over to me the checks totaling $1,200 representing funds receiv ed for my campaign, in Fair banks, Alaska.
 am deeply touched that you and the other gsntlemene whose names are listed should feel that you want to contribute to my cause.
 I appreciate this very much and I wish you would convey to each of the other gentlemen my personal thanks.
 With kindest regards, I am
 Cordially,
 Wendell L. Willkie
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04

In today's issue of the Nugget there appears an advertisement of the Potter Studio announcing varied assortment of Christa- mas cards, also a $50 holiday gift drawing, tickets for which will be given with each dollar cash purchase or paid on account.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04
LADIES AID BAZAAR HELD

A very successful Christmas Bazaar was given by the Ladies Aid of the Federated Church Tuesday afternoon. Tables were filled during the noon hour while lunch was served. The sale of dress goods, slothing and miscel laneous items went well, and by evening over $40 was taken in by the ladies. The committee in charge deserves much credit; it was headed by Mrs. Anne Stan groom.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04
NEWS ITEMS
DREAM THEATER ROBBED

William Ozenna and Gilmore Asitona, both aged 12. were ar rested Friday for the theft of $500 in cash from the Dream Thsater box office receipts. They were caught in their second at tempt at robbery and were brought before U. s. Commis- sioner C C Tanner, charged with larceny. They waived hearing and were bound oVer to the Grand Jury.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04

Subscribe for The Nome Nugge'
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04
Wien Airlines
 Activities

Dec. 3 - Pilot Lund made one trip to Taylor and Igloo.
 Sig Wien returned from Fair banks with Geo. Hendrick from Fairbanks to Manly Hot Springs and Clinton Barnes from Moses Point to Nome.
 D c. 4 - Pilot Lund made a flight to Moses Pt. and Haycock with Jack Washburn as a round trip passenger to Moses Pt.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04

Dick Hawley piloting the PAlA Pilgrim departed for Fairbanks with 647 pounds of mail and four passengers: Ernest Kwin- by, Father McElmeel; Howard Holt for Nulato; and Walter Cav ey for Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for John J. Mitchell will be held at the Fed erated Church, at 2 pm. tomor- row, Thursday, December 5th.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04

A baby boy was born in the Maynard Columbus hospital to MT. and Mrs. Ole Bahr. Both mother and child are reported doing we'll.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services for Mrs. Andy OttOsOn will be held tomorrow Thursday, December 5, at 10 am at the Catholic Church.
 Father McHugh will conduct the services.
The Nome nugget., 1940-12-04
MirOw Air Service
 Activities

Pilot Brown is weather bound at Wales.
 Pilot Sasseen is at McGrath and is due in Nome tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
By BURDETTE JAY

HOLLYWOOD. Dec. 25.-The
logic of lovely Lupe Velez is quite
simple.
She doesn't mind being called
THE Mexican Spitfire," or The
Hot Tamale from South of the
Border" or even The Wildcat
as long as they keep handing her
four-fgure pay checks.
She swearS it's more than a year
since she lost her temper-really
lost it-or threw things at any
body in a night club, or had a
feud with any of the Hollywood
glamour girls.
But though she does all this and
more in six lessons from Madame
Lazonga" at Universal, she has
the perfect explanation
"Why Lupe do theese theengs
for nothing. eef they weel pay
me to do eet ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25

second week. Trick dogs, dancing
dolls, swing and bounce in songs,
music and dances all build a feS-
tive program. The Casinotes dress
up as dolls and wooden soldiers
then Bud Hughes does magic
passes with silk scarves, before he
balances his cute trained dogs on
his fingers
A smooth knockabout by the
Dancing Duffins is a preliminary
to their rag doll dance. and the
Bobby Belmont Marionettes in
clude a clown, a juggler, skele-
ton and a skater. Chesney and
Worth sings songs of the season
and popular ballads, then the Ca
sinotes return in SNOWFALL cos
TUNES to close the show TO Jingle
Bells" Leonard Keller and his
orchestra supply all the show and
dancesmuSic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-25
Film Time Clock

MICHIGAN-"kh Carson" II .. m.
"a, 5;+s. s;l2 p. M; Low Thy Neigh
bor." ~ ~, 4.i2, 7 80, IL p. m.
FON-''You'n Find Out" II n. m, SIS
4:5o, 1888, 1850 .. MI stage show. IL 80
3 AS, $3.50. s:45 p. m.
UNITED ARTISTS "Comrade "
n Ill a. M. 5 ;06, 7;Ol, 10 :49 q. m. ''Loni
Voyage Home" :0S. :eY, 1888 .. m.
PALMs-STATE Cherokee strip,
II az a. m. sos, $40, 1881 p. m; ''Ths
Letter" :O8, Ash, 7:44, 1851 p.-ms-
ADAMs-"Thief Of Bagdsd," II a. m.
2 :Os, 500. 500, Has; 'sandy Gets Hel
Man" 1887, 4, 7:03. 1905 p. m.
FISHER-"Wyoming. l2 80. 4:OI, 7;tt
II :2i p. M; ARISE, My Love-" s:ls. 5:55
;Ss p. m.
RIVIERA Wyoming" 1880. a:Io
I 80, II 80 p. m; ARISE, My Lave" ;ls
o 80, s:3s p. m.
CINDERELLA wyoming ~ 80
4;OI, T:32. I1:1i .. m; Arise, My Love,
2.I0, SAL. $50 y. m.
BROADWAY CAPITOL - "Arise. VI,
Love" II .. m, = $50. 6:fi, 1928; wy
onlfng," ~, s:l6, 1908 o. IN.