Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1931 — Page 2

PAGE 2

BAN ON ‘FIREWORKS’ TOPICS IS VOTED BY GOVERNORS

SPURN RITCHIE FOR INSISTENCE ON LIVE ISSUES All Association Officers Are Re-Elected, Leslie Staying Treasurer. STONE QUARRIES VISITED But Roosevelt Hangs Back to Hold Reception for Democratic Chiefs. By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Time* Staff Correspondent FRENCH LICK, Ind., June 4.—An old rule that when Governors get together they must discuss only “non-controversial” subjects had the approval today of more than twenty state executives, who met here for their twenty-third annual conference. Before adjourning Wednesday night after three days of sessions, the Governors re-elected all officials of their organization and thereby disapproved officially of the demand of Governor Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland that hereafter they break away from the old rule. Cites Rum, Unemployment Ritchie contended that as representatives of the people, the Governors should discuss those subjects “in which the people are most vitally interested.” He named prohibition and unemployment as examples. Other Governors objected that the great difference in politics of the various executives would not permit this. Ritchie was supported principally by Governor Floyd B. Olsen of Minnesota, who took an extreme view, and urged that hereafter the program committee select “nothing but controversial subjects.” Accept Virginia’s Bid Executive committee members were Governor Norman S. Case of Rhode Island, chairman; Governor George H. Dern, Utah; Governor John G. Pollard, Virginia; Governor Henry S. Caulfield, Missouri; Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, New York; Governor Harry G. Leslie, Indiana, treasurer, and former Governor Cary A. Hardee, Florida, secretary. Invitation of Virginia to hold the 1932 conference in that state April 25 to 28 inclusive was accepted by the executive committee. Governor Leslie and Roosevelt spoke at a banquet Wednesday night, followed by a gala carnival and ball, ending the program. Roosevelt talked briefly on interdependence of states of the United States and of the nations of the world. While the other Governors toured Indiana’s limestone quarries Wednesday, Governors Roosevelt and Ritchie remained in their suites in the French Lick Springs Hotel, their doors thrown open to visitors. Favoritism Indicated That Roosevelt’s room was the most sought out by leading Democrats was construed by political observers as indicating their favoritism for New York’s Governor as a presidential possibility. Roosevelt's visitors included Joseph E. Robinson, Democratic national committeeman of Kentucky; Thomas F. Donovan, Illinois Democratic state chairman, and Urban Lavery of Chicago, who was active in the 1928 presidential campaign. R. Earl Peters. Democratic state chairman and a group of Democratic state officials, called on all Governors of their party. Three of the New England Governors were to be entertained upon their arrival in Indianapolis this afternoon. They were to be taken for a motor trip over the city, a visit to the speedway. In the party will be Governors Stanley C. Wilson, Vermont; Case, Rhode Island, and John G. Winant, New Hampshire. ‘BUSINESS MEN’ HEAD’S WRIT HEARING SET Friday Date for Freedom Petition of Selden Blumenfeld. Hearing on a writ of habeas corpus petition of Selden Blumenfeld, attorney indicted with seven other officers in connection with the Indiana Business Men’s Association, will be held Friday in superior court two before Judge Joseph R. Williams. Blumenfeld is seeking release from jail and will demand that cause be shown why his bond first fixed at SIO,OOO, afterward was raised to $20,000 by Criminal Judge Frank P. Baker. The eight are charged with obtaining money under false pretense and of conspiracy to commit a felony.

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TALKIE QUEENS CHOSEN

Marlene Dietrich First in Spotlight

This Is the first of a series of exclusive stories reveallnx tho names of “The Six Most Beautiful Women of the Talkies’* as chosen bv a committee of Hollywood's famous directors for NEA Service and The Times and telUnc the story of each. BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer Hollywood, June 4.—who are the talkies’ six most beautiful women? Ever since the motion picture industry began, the battle over beauty has raged merrily in Hollywood, where the most beautiful women in the world are assembled. Numerous girls have been presented for beauty honors, but seldom has it been possible to get even any two “experts” to agree on a certain one. But at last six brave men have been found, men high in the movie world, with courage enough to attempt the task for NEA Service and The Indianapolis Times. The famous directors on the NEA Service-Times board are: Mack Sennett, Josef von Sternberg. George Fitzmaurice, Mervyn Le Roy, Edward Sutherland and Allan Dwan. Each submitted his choice qf the six outstanding beauties, then the six girls receiving the highest number of votes were declared “elected.” * Marlene dietrichi This blond German actress is the first beauty that we shall discuss, not because the judges decreed her “the most beautiful of the six” (they certainly weren’t rash enough to attempt any such distinctions as between the six!) but merely because the story of somebody has to be told first. “Another Garbo!” was the word passed around when Miss Dietrich arrived in Hollywood from Germany. Every one immediately started comparing her with this mysterious and aloof Greta. In the opinion of this writer such a comparison was entirely unwarranted. While each is a great actress, they are entirely different both from a standpoint of appearance and personality. They are no more to be compared than are Charlie Chaplin and Harold Lloyd, both comedians, but how totally different. MARLENE is a discovery of Josef von< Sternberg’s—at least insofar as America is concerned. She played opposite Emil Jannings in “The Blue Angel,” which he went to Germany to direct. In her he saw a great and beautiful dramatic actress who could inject a note of humor at just the proper moment. With a five-year contract she came to this country to reap fame and riches such as she never had known in Germany. There is only one way in which the Misses Dietrich and Garbo can be likened—both shun publicity. But they have different reasons for doing so. To Garbo it is purely business. Largely because it is impossible for a newspaper or magazine writer to see her she has remained “good copy” all these years. a tt a FOR a short time after Marlene arrived here she faced interviewers almost every day. And her conversation with them centered chiefly around the young daughter whom she left in Germany with her husband. “Please don’t talk so much about your daughter—it is bad publicity,” admonished studio representatives. “All right, if I can’t talk about my baby I won’t talk at all,” replied the actress. And she has stuck to that. I doubt if any actress ever attained stardom as quickly as Marlene Dietrich. One picture was all she needed. Immediately after her arrival she was cast in “Morocco,” cofeatured with Gary Cooper and Adolph Menjou. Unknown and unseen by the American public prior to that picture, she became an instant boxoffice hit and was starred in her second production, "Dishonored.”

Next? Guess Who do you think is the next choice among the “Six Most Beautiful Girls in the Talkies?” We’ll tell you her name and a lot about her in Friday's paper. But in the meantime, we’ll say that this girl is one of the youngest of stars, has brown hair and dark eyes, began as an “extra” and traveled swiftly to fame. Can you guess?

LAWMAKER TAKES BRIDE Slate Senator Southworth and Widow Licensed at South Bend. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 4. This may be an "off season’’ for politics, but it's a busy one for Cupid. Progress of his annual marital drive, penned on marriage license

records in the St. Joseph county clerk's office showed today that State Senator Prank S. Southworth, Plymouth, and Mrs. Darle E. Leach, 38. of South Bend, were licensed to marry Wednesday. They left the city after obtaining the license, were believed to have gone to Indianapolis for the cere-

mony and then to California for a month’s honeymoon. Southworth has served two terms as joint senator Rep > from Marshall and St. Joseph ccunties, and is well known throughout the state as a manufacturer. His bride was married twice before. Her first marriage ended in a divorce ip Texas in 1928. Her second husbaifci died in Texas in 1929.

Six Beauties of Talkieland—No. 1

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This is MARLENE DIETRICH, one of Hollywood’s “six most beantifnl women”—hair of reddish gold, wide eyes of aquamarine blue, delicately arched brows, flawless complexion, 5 feet 5 inches in height, perfectly proportioned and truly feminine.

LINDY AND WIFE TO FLY OVER PACIFIC

of its grandparents, Senator and Mrs. Dwight Morrow of New Jersey, or in care of a nurse. American army airmen were the first to link the North American continent and Asia by air. Lieutenant Lowell H. Smith led the army flight on the first ’round-the-world journey in 1924 and Lindbergh is expected in general to follow the route they chose. Departing from Seattle, the army fliers flew northwest to Alaska and then swung south and west along the gtnely curving chain of Aleutian islands, which extend from Alaska almost to Kamchatka, beyond which lies the Sea of Okhotsk. Bearing sharply south from Kamchatka are the Kurile islands and over this broken ridge of rocks, Lindbergh may follow the path of the army men to Japan. Thence it is a comparatively short hop to the Korean mainland or even to cosmopolitan Shanghai on the China coast. Peaks Are Peril The most hazardous part of the flight upon which Lindbergh has chosen to test his skill is that portion over the treeless, volcanic mountain peaks which burst from the sea at the westernmost extremity of the Alaska neninsula and sweep generally toward Asia, these islands, the Aleutians, separate the frigid Bering sea from the vast emptiness of the northern Pacific. There fogs come quickly and ice may form on wings. Smith and his army companions made frequent stops en route to Asia. Supply bases awaited them at intervals and it is presumed Lindbergh, too, will protect his venture wtih such precautions. A much shorter over water flight might be charted by Lindbergh. Far to the north of the peninsula, which flings the Aleutians westward toward the Orient, the continents of Asia and North America literally are within commuting distance. But fifty-four miles, the breadth of Bering strait, at that point separates Cape Prince of Wales from Asia. And just there the Arctic Circle traces an invisible, but none the less emphatic warning to airmen, that the elements will be kinder to them south of that line than north of it. Fog Is Main Danger A coast guard officer of seven cruises’ experience in the Aleutian region, told the United Press today that Lindbergh’s problems would be fog and poor visibility. Coast guardsmen said the chances would be in favor of fog and a drizzle of rain in the Aleutians during

MOTHER, DAUGHTER RUN DOWN BY CAR

Two Seriously Injured When Struck as They Cross Street. Returning from a dance late Wednesday night, a mother and her daughter were injured seriously when they were struck by an automobile as they crossed Meridian at St. Clair street. Mrs. Stella Critchfield, 47, of 311 East Twenty-fifth street, and Miss Meleese Critchfield, 20, of the same address, suffered cuts, bruises and internal injuries and are in serious condition today at the city hospital. Harry Stow, 18, R. R. 9, Box 303, driver or the car that struck the women, is charged with assault and battery, failure to have vehicle and driver’s licenses vagrancy. Two

Southworth

Continued from Page 1)

any summer month, but that there are occasional bright days. “The weather conditions are anything but nice,” a coast guard veteran of the summer patrol said today. “Lindbergh is not likely to encounter bad storms, although there is an occasional moderate gale. But in cruising those regions we would rather have a gale and clear weather than smooth sea and a fog.”

RACER IS DIVORCED ‘Just Another Slipped Clutch/ Says Stapp. “Just another clutch slipped.” That was the comment today of Elbert A. (Babe) Stapp, race driver, when he confirmed telegraphic re-

ports that his wife, Mrs. Grace Stapp, had obtained a divorce from his in Los Angeles on grounds of desertion. “But it’s better luck t>an I had when my clutch slipped on my race car on the thirtyninth lap of the 500-mile race last Saturday,” Stapp added. “We were married in 1927. She

lives in Glendale, Cal. Yep! I left her in 1929. There’s no children. Maybe my luck will change and there’ll be no more clutches to slip when I drive at the Roby track,’’ he said. 75, Unclad, Flee Flames By United Press ST. LOUIS, June 4.—Mere than seventy-five guests of the Eeers hotel, a 50-year-old brick structure in the uptown theater district, were forced to flee in their neightclothes early today when fire broke out in the furnace room, filled corridors with smoke and destroyed a portion of the building. Sheriff’s Wife Sues By Times Special HARTFORD CITY', Ind.. June 4. Sheriff Ira Barton of Blackford county is defendant in a divorce suit filed by Mrs. Goldie Barton, who alleges cruelty.

other persons riding with him were not held. Driver of a large sedan who failed to stop after striking Donald Van Sant, 4, of 436 North Colorado street, Was sought today by police. The car hit the child as he was crossing Michigan street, near his home. The boy’s injuries were treated by a physician. A wedding party was marred late Wednesday when a baby was injured in an auto collision at Twen-ty-eighth street and Indianapolis avenue. The child was Martha Ann Byfield. 9 months, riding in. an auto driven by Edward Volz, 20, of Batesvilie, which collided with a truck operated by James Barnes, Negro, 229 West Michigan street. The party had left a north side church shortly before the accident. The child was taken to St. Vincent's hospital.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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ANTI-FASCISM MUST GO, IS ORDERTO PUPE Blunt Statement Issued by Mussolini and Aids in Church War. BY THOMAS B .MORGAN, United Press Staff Correspondent ROME, June 4.—The government stood today on a blunt declaration that the Fascist party would refuse to tolerate anti-Fascist activities “under any flag,” in the controversy with the Holy See. The directorate of the Fascist party, headed by Premier Benito Mussolini, issued a communique reiterating that certain sections of the Azione Cattolica, Catholic laymen’s organization, were either openly or secretly hostile to Fascism. “The directorate is determined it will not tolerate anti-Fascism,” the communique said, “nor shall such activities find refuge or protection under any flags, old or new.” Points to Papal Emblem The reference to flags was interpreted to mean the papal emblem, flown since the sovereignty of the pope was recognized again in the Lateran treaty signed early in 1929. This attitude of suppression of all anti-Fascisti activities will be defended “against any one at any cost” the communique said. The Fascist party’s directorate ordered the directors of its 9,000 sections in Italy to inspire their party sections to action in upholding this attitude. Respect for the Catholic church, however, was expressed. “The directorate has examined recent polemics aroused by the proved attitude of certain sections of the Azione Cattolica,” the communique said. Cite Respect for Church “While reaffirming our profound and unchanged respect for the Catholic religion and its supreme chief, its ministers and temples, the directorate declares in the most explicit manner that it is firmly determined not to tolerate anti-Fas-cism. “The directorate orders diretcors of its sections to inspect action toward this policy, remembering that those who fell for the revolution demand that it be defended inflexibly against any one at any cost. Despite the firm attitude outlined in the communique, negotiations for a peaceful and early settlement of the controversy which has aroused the nation were understood to be progressing rapidly toward a successful conclusion. Issue Conciliatory Note A frankly conciliatory statement was issued by the Vatican, although it was said that police measures, including many arrests, had been taken against prominent members of the Catholic Youths’ Society, which Fascists accused of poliitcal activity. However, the Vatican’s note enumerated extenuating circumstances condoning the government’s action in closing Catholic clubs throughout Italy. The Vatican’s statement, however, tended toward bitterness in its remarks on the action taken against certain Catholic laymen leaders.

STATE jLKS ELECT South Bend Man Chosen Lodge President. By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 4. Frank E. Coughlin, South Bend, was elected state president of ; the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in convention here. There was an attendance of 200 at the opening session. Coughlin succeeds Fred A. Weicking, Bluffton. Coughlin was first vice-president during the last year. Other new state officers: Lee F. Bays, Sullivan, first vice-presi-dent; Joseph L. Clarke, Indianapolis, second vice-president; C. J. Joel, Crawfordsville, third vicepresident; O. Ray Miner, Warsaw, fourth vice-president; William C. Groebel, Shelbyville, secretary; Harry J. Krammer, Michigan City, treasurer, and Edward J. Greenwald, Whiting, trustee. Huntington was chosen the convention city for 1932. TREASURY BOND ISSUE FAR OVERSUBSCRIBED $6,000,000,000* Received for 5800.000,000 Fund Amount. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 4.—Secretary of Treasury Mellon announced today that subscriptions totaling over $6,000,000,000 had been received for the $300,000,000 treasury bond issue which was offered a few days ago. These oversubscriptions, more than seven times the amount of the eighteen-year issue through which the treasury will get funds to pay debts coming due June 15, was in the face of a record low rate of 314 per cent interest. Mellon said the actual amount subscribed and the allotments to be made would be announced within a few days.

HITS U. S. WORKER PAY Representative Fish Protests Low Wage of West Point Labor. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 4.—A vigorous protest against the alleged failure of the war department to pay the prevailing wage scale to workers engaged in building barracks at West Point Military academy was lodged with President Hoover today by Representative Hamilton Pish( Rep., N. Y.) The New Yorker said he told the President chat workers at West Point, employed and directed by the quartermaster corps of the army, were receiving 40 per cent less than standard union wages for their respective jobs. Fish urged that all future construction .at West Point be done under privat econtract, rather than under the quartermaster corps. Fish said he would make a similar protest to the war deparmtent.

BABY WHALE NEEDS A NAME; YOU HELP

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6,000-Pound Infant, Weary of Being Called ‘lt/ Asks Aid of Children. If Indianapolis boys and girls think it is a big job to name an elephant that weighs 3,481 pounds, here is a sure enough “heavy” assignment for them. It is to suggest a name for a three-ton baby whale that will be placed on exhibit here starting Monday, June 8, with its sixty-eight-ton mama whale, the biggest finback whale ever captured. Think that over, youngsters, a 6,000-pound baby coming to town, to be on display in its specially constructed railroad car, with its mother, on railroad siding Virginia avenue, between the elevation and South street. The whales to be exhibited here are owned by the same firm —the Pacific Whaling Company—that had the big papa whale here last year on Kentucky avenue. Mother has been named “Colossus,” but her “tiny” triple-ton offspring is nameless. The whale hunters in charge of the exhibit are tired of referring to the baby whale as “it” and have asked Indianapolis boys and girls to name it for them. Times Conducts Contest The Indianapolis Times will conduct the name contest for the baby whale, giving a free admittance ticket to every boy and girl who suggests a name for “it,” telling in fifty words or less the reason or reasons why the name is an appropriate one for the baby whale. Write plainly and neatly, like you were going to hand it in for a theme that you wanted “A” on. Remember, one or more reasons must be given why the name is appropriate. Mail your suggestion to the Whale Editor, The Indianapolis Times, inclosing a self-addressed and stamped envelope. Unless the addressed and stamped envelope is inclosed, the free ticket will not be sent. Lectures to Be Given The whales, together with many other marine and deep sea exhibits, will be here only a limited time. They are preserved in their natural state, all glass enclosed, with no odors whatever. Capt. Jonathan Prince, forty years on the high seas, is in command, with three old-time whalers who will give interesting lectures and thrilling stories of whale hunting, and answer all questions pertaining to whales and their habits. PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY Visitors’ Day to Be Observed at Manual Friday. A group of well-known paintings by the “Hoosier group” are on display at Manual Training high school for ’usitors’ day Friday. Landscapes and portraits by T. C. Steele, Otto Stark, .T. Ottis Adams, Wayman Adams and two large friezes of the French revolution by Elmer Taflinger make up the most important part of the exhibit. Miss Estelle Peel Izor, head of the Manual art department, is in charge. /

How to Lose Fat a Pound a Day on a Full Stomach

Do Just These Two Simple Things

Fat Melts Away Science has made important discoveries in fat reduction. The average fat person can now rip off fat a pound a day—four to seven pounds every week!—on a full stomach, with never a hungry moment. Thus it is foolish now to stay fat. This is what you do: Take a teaspoonful ordinary Jad Salts in a glass of water a half hour before breakfast every morning. This reiuces mcisture-weight instantly. Also cleanses the system of the waste matter and excess toxins that most fat people have, and banishes puffiness and bloat. Then do this about eating. FILL YOUR STOMACH—eat your fillet lean meats, vegetables like spinach, cauliflower, cabbage, tomatoes, etc., and lots of salads. Eat a lot. Eat all you can hold. Don’t go hungry a minute! Cut down on butter, sweets and desserts, bread. Eat any fruit for dessert. That's all you do. Fat seems to cnplt away. The coarse lines of overweight give way to the reSned ones of slenderness. Ton lose as much as a pound a day. You feel better than for years. For In this treatment you achieve two Important results. The Jad Salts clear your system of toxins.

Two views showing the tremendous size of the giant fin-back whale and its baby to be exhibited here, starting Monday, Jui/e 8, by the Pacific Whaling Company. Above, three men are shown reclining within the mouth of the mother whale, and below, little Margie Agnew, who is mascot of the marine exhibit, is standing in the baby whale’s mouth. Boys and girls of Indianapolis are asked by The Times to suggest a name for the baby whale.

DENIES TARIFF PERILSJRADE U. S. Little Hit by Canada Rates, Says Klein. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 4.—The administration has acted to allay fears that the new Canadian tariff schedules will have a serious detrimental effect on United States trade. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, Wednesday night stated that less than 4 per cent ($25,000,000) of our 1930 exports total definitely is periled by the higher rates. Without referring directly to the charge that Canada’s action is in retaliation for the Smoot-Hawley law, he expressed the contrary belief that the dominion merely is using for her own protection methods similar to those in effect here. . He also asserted that “a considerable portion of the increases have been made in preparation for the forthcoming conference on reciprocal tariffs among the British dominions which is to take place next fall. Canada obviously and quite naturally is putting herself in a favorable position for these negotiations.” NATURAL GAS IS TOPIC John F. White Will Talk Before Civic League Members. Introduction of natural gas into Inidanapolis will be discussed by John F. White of the Southeast Civic Improvement Club at 8 Friday night before members of the Northeast Civic League at the Thirty-first street Baptist church. H. H. Jones is league president.

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•The diet takes off fat with foed that turns into energy Instead of weight. If you’re tired of being embarrassed by fat. try this way. Ton’ll be glad that you did. Tou can get Jad Salts at any drug store. • Note particularly the salts are urged purely as a poison-banishing agent—not as a reducing. The change in food does the work.— Advertisement,

.JUNE 4, 1931

HOOVER TRAIN WILL HALT IN EIGHTSTATES President Enlarges Route for His Trip to Indianapolis. By United Press WASHINGTON, June 4.—President Herbert Hoover has decided to take anew route west on his threeday speaking trip, beginning June 15, it was learned here today the White House. He has accepted a longer railroad run to his iirst stop, Indianapolis, in order that he may see the people of a territory seldom entered by a President —Kentucky and West Virginia. He also will go through Virginia, Under this arrangement he will touch eight states and speak in three. Ordinarily, on trips west, Presidents have gone by direct routes through Maryland, Pennsylvania and Ohio. The new route will take the executive through Charlottesville. Va., Huntington and Charleston, W. Va., several small towns in Kentucky, and Cincinnati. Mr. Hoover virtually has concluded the three speeches he will deliver at the Indiana Republican Editors' Association, Indianapolis; dedication of the Hiardmg memorial, June 16 at Marion, 0.. and dedication of the Lincoln memorial, June 17 at Springfield, 111. Tentative plans call for much traveling during daylight hours. This also is being arranged to permit the executive to see and be seen by many people as possible. He expects to remain overnight at Indianapolis in order that he may make the trip to Columbus, 0.. the morning of June 16. He will "review the encampment of the G. A. R. there before boarding his train again for an hour’s ride to Marion. The jump to Springfield will be an overnight journey. The return trip to Washington will require an entire day and night.

Hemorrhoid Sufferers End Your Piles Without Salves or Cutting. Do you know why external remedies <lo not give quick and permanent relief. Why suppositories do not remove the cause ? Do you know the cause of Piles is internal ? That there Is congestion of blood In the lower bowel—the veins flabby, the parts almost dead? Do you know that there is a harmless internal remedy for piles discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEMliOID that is guaranteed? HEM-EOID banishes piles by removing the cause. It stimulates the circulation in the lower bowel—drives out the thick impure blood, heals and restores the affected parts. This remedy has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sufferers. Don’t waste time on external remedies or think of an operation until you have trlpd a bottle of HEM-ROII* tablets. Hook's Drug Stores guarantee money back if they do not end Piles in any form.—Advertisement.

SEE WASHINGTON MT. VERNON ANNAPOLIS s34°° Includes Round trip railroad fare; meals in dining cars and hotel; hotel with bath; sightseeing trips; experienced guides; all guides and admission fees. Personally Conducted Tour Leave June 16 —7:00 P. M. Returning June 20 Buy Tickets in Advance 114 Monument Circle Phone, Lincoln 6404, .or Union Station Phone, Riley 3355

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