davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28
From the Correspondents
Items of Interest Concerning Our Neghbors Hereabouts
X * X * X X X X X X X X X KIN
NEWS FROM HOVER X

X X * X * X X X X X X X X X Nh
TX NEWS FROM HOVER y
X X X X X Y x X X X X X X X X y
John Cochran is entertaining hi!
three sisters from Tennessee in hi:
home for few days.
FLOYD Meukle of this place, who &C
companied his wife to Seattle a few
weeks ago has returned and working
again for Mr.. Vaughn at the ferry.
Miss Delphia Franklin was in Ken
newick and had her tonsils removed
last Friday.
The cantaloupe season has already
began in this place.
Mrs. Parr, of Portland, is visiting
in the Mckinney home for few days
E. X. Henry was in Kennewick
Monday transacting business.
Mrs. H. G. Graft will entertain thu
Ladies' Aid in her home, August a
the first Thursday of each month !:
the regular day for Aid. Everybody
cordially invited to come.
FLOYD Hutchins of Yellepit, was IL
town Saturday night transacting bust
ness.
Mrs. Mary Mcclure was in Finley
Monday night on business.
Sunday afternoon there was a fam
ily reunion at the home of Mr.. Coch'
ran of brothers and sisters and neph.
ews and nieces, all enjoying the time
of their lives.
The many friends of Principal
CIendenning will be glad to hear of his
little son, Darrell being much i'm.
proved in health since living in the
mountains for the summer.
The cantaloupe growers are busy
people these days preparing boxes fol
their coming crop. s.,-..
Don't forget the prayer meeting
next week, August 3. Make it the
best yet. ~ -.1 +
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28
X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X n
= DISTRICT NUMBER NINE +

x X X " X X X X X * X X X X X y:
Mrs. Frank Morain, of Kennewick,
was an overnight guest at the
Howard camp where her husband is
working during harvest.
Mrs. Margaret Deffenbaugh spent
a day at Towards camp last week.
Cy Zwanzig and Warren Kennett
drove to Hover, Saturday.
Mrs. Sophia Cochran and children
visited in the valley Saturday.
Murray Kennett returned home on
Sunday evening from the valley.
Carl Deffenbaugh spent the week
end at home.
Vernon Mccarthy is working for
John Howard.
1t is reported Robert Sheets has
rented the Mrs. Mccarthy ranch and
also Sydney Cochran's.
Mansel Tewalt, Mrs. Stanley Coch-
ran and Buster, motored to Joe Ken
nett's for Mr.. Tewalt, Saturday eve
ming.
H. C. Frank spent Sunday with
home folks at Finley.
Delco Hendricks was Sunday WIS.,
itor at the w. Thomas home.
Mrs. Floyd Hutchinson enjoyed a
visit from her sister, Madge and Eff
file Carman.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Cochran and
children attented a family reunion at
the j. E. Cochran home in Hover, Sun
day.
The rain Monday delayed harvest
ing.
4 Again it is almost wheat hauling
time and nothing has been done to
improve the Yellepit Trail. All tax
payers can tell how much road-tax
they pay in this district by their tax
receipts. ..#-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28
X xxxX*&xxx*xx X X n
X EAST KENNEWICK y

TX EAST kENNEWlCh ~
XXxXN NNXXN
The ii. W. Brown family were guests
Sunday at the E. NJ. Smith home.
Mrs. Merton Cochran is spending the
week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Campbell and
daughter, Lucy, returned Wednesday
from weeks visit in Asotin county.
Mrs. Merton Cochran, Mrs. Guy Da-
Wis and Miss Elizabeth Brown were
Pasco visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. K. Larsen were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Weigand.
Mr.. Hansen, who has been visiting
his brother-in-law, Mr.. Christian, re-
turned last week to his home in North
Dakota.
Miss Beulah Feeble, of Bonner's
Ferry, Idaho, arrived Tuesday to visit
her parents until Saturday.
Dorothy and Helen McCroskrie of
Spokane, were guests of Mrs. Book,
1ueSudy.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Waters motored
to Eltopia, Sunday, to visit their son
and family.
Mrs. Ficklin, who has spent the
last six weeks at the home of her
brother, ]. Bryson Brown, returned to
her home last Wednesday.
Mrs. w. A. Linn is on the sick list.
F. Scott, who is harvesting at Eu-
reks, spent Sunday with his family.
Misses Gladys Motter and Ruth
Dickinson were shopping in Pasco, on
Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ M. Eaton of Pasco
were guests Tuesday at the N. M
Jones home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28
X X NIX X X X X kMK kkxM
X HIGHLAND NEWS y
X XxXXxKxX xxN

Il * k * * * * * * Z * * * * * -
Mrs. Rasmussen recently purchased
a Stroud piano.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. West, on
Thursday, July Fl, daughter.
Mrs. C. B. Foster, of Walla Walla,
visited at the Withers and Meyer
homes last week.
Mrs. w. L. Craver motored to Yak
ina on Monday with Mrs. B. L. Cole
and party. Z"
Pear picking is being rushed this
week. Pears in most orchards are of
good size and quality.
Mrs. w. P. Gould and Barbara Jane
are spending few days in town, the
guests of Mrs. C. Staser.
Mrs. Ed Drouin had as her guests
over the week end, Orville Lewis and
Earl Woods, who motored here from
Bremerton. ..s..
Miss Ethel Hanratty left on Satur-
day for Yakima where she will spend
a few weeks the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. McDougal. ~ 81
The Parks family are moving into
their new bungalow this week. Their
ranch was formerly part of the G.!
H. Taylor tracts.
Mrs. T. w. Douglas entertained at
dinner on Friday evening in honor
of her sister, Mrs. A. F. Shirley, who
is her house guest.
Miss Lucille Withers is at Occur d.
Alene this week, attending the Bap-
fist assembly. Miss Withers has Civ
en- two addresses there. =.
Mrs. A. Krantz and her daughter,
Miss Desdemona, of Bremerton, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Drouin for
an unlimited number of weeks.
Mr.. Fuitor, who has been employed
at the Pirtle ranch, has been quite
seriously i'll with stomach trouble and
is now at the hospital in Kennewick.
Mrs. R. L. Nelson and son, Harold,
are motoring to Seattle this week.
They will witness the "Wayfarer,"
and before returning Harold will be
treated by specialist for diseased
tonsils and adenoids.
Miss Clara Smith entertained forty
members of the Epworth League, Fri
day evening at lawn party. Music
and games furnished entertainment
for the young people. Light refresh
ments were served.
The Mann family and relatives en-
joyed picnic supper on the lawn at
E. II. Mann's on Sunday. The honor
guest was Mrs. c. L. Barrick, of Toll
ley, N. D., who is Mrs. Mann's aunt
and who had been her guest for a
few days.
i There was good attendance at
the Highlands Woman's club on Fri
day evening. A bill of $24 was al
lowed for park maintenance during
June and part of July. The promised
program was postponed on account of
the illness of one who was to give
readings and non-preparedness of 9TH
ers who had promised to take part.
The park committee report the trees
in good condition.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28

NOW is the time to get in your fuel
orders to Wilson's Transfer & Fuel
Co. Phone 511.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28

WANTED-Girl wants light work,
age fifteen. Phone 1854. tic
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28

FOR SALE-Cheap, two-hole alumni
mum lined Ideal fireless cooker,
used only few times. Call 1916. II
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-07-28

NOW is the time to get your fuel or
ders in. Wilson's Transfer e. Fuel.
Phone 511.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
ANGLO-JAPANPACT
|. EXEMPTS M|KADO
IN ROWS WITH us.
Nippon Envoy to Britain Says
islanders Made Reservations
Similar to English.
ny International News Service.

LONDON, June 24-"The new draft
OF the Anglo-Jspanese treaty not only
excepts England from being involved
in any Japanese-Amerfcan disagree
ment, but upon our initiative pre-
cludes the possibility of japan being
involved In any Anglo-Americsn dis
pute," Baron Hayashi. Japanese am
bassador to Great Britain. told the
international News Service today.
Japan is anxious TO show her
friendship for America in every pos
sible way. l believe that what little
ill-feeling there is existing in Amer
lea Is but small factor and Is en-
tirely localized. After the great
struggle when all worked for the
defeat of Germany, II is absolutely
unthinkable that any big nations
should hight each other. Cooperation
is necessary. We need peace. Except
for few small nations OF Europe
peace is gradually descending upon
the whole world"
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
.BARTLETT'S RIGHT
|, TO CIVIL SERVICE
BOARD IN DOUBT
Appointment Of Ex-Governor OF
N. n. May Violate Law Fixing
Political Lines.

A queer, IL not illegal political
complexion may be given to the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion by the appointment of former
Governor John II. Bartlett. of New
Hampshire, Republican, to succeed
Martin A Morrison, resigned. unless
the politics of Mrs. Helen II. Gar
lener, one Of the present members,
Is definitely established.
The law specifically provides that
not moro than two members of the
commission shall be of the same poIft-
cal faith, while Mrs. Gardener, who
'isims to be non-partisan, voted the
tepublican ticket on the only occa-
lion she ever cast a ballot-in Cali
ornia several years ago-snd George
Z. Wales, the third member of the
commission, Is an avowed RepubIi-
can.
Mrs. Gardener. who called at the
White House today. ressserted that
she 10 still "nOn|partisan" in politics.
but said that she exercised the right
OF suffrage in California by voting
the Republican ticket. She was ap-
pointed by President Wilson. but
whether he presumed she was a
Democrat Is not disclosed by the rec
ords at the White House.
1t. Is possible the question may be
raised when the nomination OF Mr..
Bartlett is taken up by the Senate for
confirmation.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

man they hint the matter may Be laid
before tho authorities.
In this connection an amusing bit
OF by-pIay In which DIR. Russell ng-
ured at tho sdjourned hearing two
weeks ago Tuesday, became known
Yesterday. Mrs. sullman's lawyers
asked sn Adjournment on the sround
OF her Ill health.
The bankers attorneys objected and
suggested dispatching q physician TO
see Mrs. StIlIman. Thercupon john
e. Mack. guardian ad Item for little
Guy Stillmsn. pointed toward the
rotund osteopsth and said smiling.
There is q doctor over there Sup
pose we send him''
without an instants hesitation and
with no apparent appreciation of Mr..
Mack's humor. the osteopath said
'Yss. would be glad to treat the
lady
Everyone smiled and Mr.. Mack
"Tm afraid DR.. Russell wouldn't
come back, though. and we'd have .
wake inst cad Of a court hearing"
WANTS ABSOLUTE DECREE.
Mrs.. Anne U. stillman 10 preparing
to ask for an sbsoiute divorce from
james A. stilIman. the nnsncier. who
Ia seeking to divorces her and brand
her baby Guy iliegitimste.
This was learned last night from
one Of the highest sources of au-
thority In ths celebrated case. and
may be accepted as an Indication OF
the confidence with which Mrs. Still
man Is facing the resumption of the
hearings In the bankers suit next
week.
But before the hearings come to 4
c,ose. Mrs. stiilman desires to amend
her answer to her husbands COM
plant again. and in the amendment
ask that q writ Of divorce be given
| to her and refused to him. II the
plan Is carried out. application will
be made to Referee Daniel j. Gleason
and the courts for permission to
amend the complaint.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

About $4,000 worth of Suits, Spring,
Summer and Feather Weight, in Blues,
Browns, Grays, Pencil Stripes, Tweeds Cash
.meres Unfinished Worsted, Palm Beachs,
Kool Kloths, Silk Pongees.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
TAXRATE
| OF S1.75APPEARS
CERTAIN FOR 1922
Reduction Of 20 Cents Seen by
Officials Preparing Fig
ures for D. G.

washinxton's tax rate which Is
now S1.95. probably will be reduced
to x1.75 II was believed by officials
of the District government that the
tax rate would be reduced TO $l.So
after July /, but IL now seems possi-
BILE that the showing made during
the past year will warrant greater
reduction.
William p. Richards. assessor for
the District of Columbia and Daniel
j. Donovan. District auditor. have
been busy on the problem of tax
reduction under instructions of the
missioners for the past several
weeks and they will report their
conclusions to the Board of Conn
missioners on July 1.
!. II is known fact that for some
time that the Assessor has held out
or tax rate of s1.75. believing that
this rate was ample to supply the
needs OF financing the District gov
ernment. Other ofhciais. however,
have claimed that this rate would be
too low to meet the Jex nenses of the
municipal government. They decided
to wait until the end of tho fiscal
year. however. and see whats the
actual cash return was from the tax
payers.
During the month of May most of
the tax on real estate was paid in
and the figures, while not yet availa-
BILE, will show that rate OF $1.76
Is ample to meet the needs Of the
District. II In said. Most of the bills
for taxes are paid In the closing
days of May so as to avoid the PEN
atty for non-payment and the office
Of the collector of taxes was delugsd
with cash and checks from Washing
Ion property owners.
Mr.. Donovan, the auditor, today
promised to give out for publication
on the morning of July 1. tho tax rate
for the next year.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

Half lined, quarter lined, skeleton lined.
Every suit perfect in fit, Workmanship and
craftsmanship. Every garment guaranteed.
Your money back if you say so.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

teeth for signs of Irregular alignment
which would serve to identify her AZ
the woman with the captain when the
forgeries and impcrsonattons we're
achieved.
Julian simpson, Mrs. Irene Wilson,
and Annie Robinson. employees Of the
Hotel washington. Washington. where
Captain and Mrs. Chew were taken
into custody on charges of grand lar
csny last November. all testified posi-
lively that the woman who was with
Chew at the Washington Hotel at the
time they referred to In their previous
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
80 ----------------------
MOVIE TICKET DEARTH
NO BASIS FOR DIVORCE

ATLANTIC CITY. June 24.--Failure
on the part Of the husband to furnish
his wife with movie and theater tick
cts Is not grounds for divorce. That
opinion was rendered by Special Ad-
visory Master Joseph Thompson In
passing upon the petition of Mrs.
Florence M. Abrams for n divorce
from her husband. Arthur c. Abrams.
Mrs. Abrams is now residing in Cam
den.
Mrs. Abrams said her husband had
given her credit at stores. but did not
take her TO the movies or the theaters.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
D)CT0R|N
Fiji CASE
CALLEOSPY'
Stout Osteopath Said to Have
FiIched Papers Of Mrs. Still .
man for Bankers Charge.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Dr. Hugh
L. Russell, stout. soft-voiced osteo-
path of Buffalo, In some manner has
obtained and made use of certain
papers belonging to Mrs. Anne U.
Stillman.
This charge was openly made to-
day by attorneys for the woman.
Two representative Of Mrs. Still
man, it was announced, are in st.
Maurice valley, in Canada, seeking
to recover the documents.
HELD BY ATTORNEY
Most of these relate to land pur-
chased by Mrs. Stiliman In 1913
through Fred X Beauvais. then su-
perintendent of the Stillman sum-
mer camp. They are in the posses-
sion Of Canadian attorney. Inves-
tisators for Mrs. Stillman have just
learned that DIR. Russell is q nephew
of this attorney.
In addition to the dispatch of rep
resentatives to Canada. Mrs. Stillman
has made a peremptory demand
upon DR.. Russell for the return of
, the papers. In addition to narrating
condolences that passed between him
self and his patient. Mrs Stillman,
the osteopatn' IL fs alleged, worked
actively in assembling evidence" for
use against the defendant.
OPTION IN GUIDES NAME.
At one hearing, Russell told of an
option taken out upon land adjoin-
ing the Stillman estate. This was
taken in the name of Fred Beau
vais. The Stillman forces have
sought to make IT appear that this
IL fnA 40 y
tween the guide and Mrs Stillman.
The accused wife's attorneysr de-
clare parts of Russelps testimony
were based, upon information fur
nished In the documents entrusted to
him.
Russell is said to have sought to
create the impression that the option
taken on the land by Beauvais was
an indication of a gift of valuable
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
GETS $3.50 IN MAIL AND
CAN'T RECALL DEBTOR

JEANETTE. Pa. June 1i.--soms-
body's conscience nurt him TO the sx-
tent OF 1850. but Jnmes A. Hudson.
Merchant md member Of Council.
cannot hgure out who sent aim that
amount OF money In registered Lett
ter. The missive containing the
money was mailed from Canton. Ohio,
without a word of explanation, and
Hudson says he cannot remem ber
that anyone owed him that amount
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

Testimony was not Marjorie Blanche
or Jean s. Chew.
At the calling OF each fitness nrs.
Chew was summoned into the court
room and stood near <he door for a
moment so the witness could see her
and compare her with the photograph
offered BY the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

property by her to 'BeauvaIs. As .
matter of fact. the guide paid $500
for an extended option on the land
In 1919. flling out a blank check
given him by Mrs. Stiliman. The
fnal deeds are all In her name.
Agents of Mrs. Stillman are very
much incensed over the use to which
they allege the confidential papers"
were put. Should the documents be
not delivered promptly to Mrs. Still
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
COURT CLEAREDTO
CALMCHEW AS He
G0ES0NR RAMPAGE
Captain Curses Officers When
Attempt Is Made to Identify
His Wife.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Capt.
Beverly Grayson Chew, of Wash
ington, who is being tried before Q
general court-martial at Governors
Island on a charge of passing
worthless checks in the National
Capital, New York and elsewhere,
while IN the uniform Of an army
officer, became violent yesterday
when Mrs. Chew was asked to show
her teeth for the purpose Of identi-
fication. He cursed the members Of
the court. the prosecution, and
newspaper men present. He was
not quieted until after the court
room had been cleared.
MRS. CHEW ARREsTED.
Mrs. Chew was declared by seven
witnesses who previously had testi-
Ned for the prosecution not to be
the woman who was with the army
OFFICER at the times the crimes are
alleged to have been committed
Opening OF the trial session was
delayed for an hour by the arrest
and conviction OF. Mrs. Chew in the
Clermont avenue tBrookiyn) traffic
court yesterday for speeding and
permitting her car to smoke and
block traffic. She. was on her way
TO Governors Island to appear at
the trial when she was arrested.
PAYS FINE TO GET AWAY.
When asked how she wished to
plead. she replied:
Amy way at all, your honor, so
can get out of this court room and
get to Governors Island. My alb
scnce Is holding up a coart martial"
She was fined SIS.
The witnesses called yesterday
were summoned In support of the
drst point I'm a triangular defense
outlined by William r. Leahy. the
Washington attorney who Ia han
ding, with Captain Cromwell and
Lieutenant Cohn, the defendants
side of the case
Addressing the court, Mr.. Leahy
raid he would bring innumerabIe wit
nesses to show Nat there was a re-
semblance between MIRA Chew and the
woman with whom Captain Chew,
alias Spalding and Redheld. was fire.
auently seen last October; that he
would prove that Mrs. Chew was at
her home In Virginia during the period
specified In the allegations, and that
he would. also show that Captain Chew
had been under shell fire and gas
while serving with the Sixteenth In
fantry In France. and had been
wounded both in the arm and head
The last point 10 held by the defense
To be the cause of Chew's irresponsible
acts and to establish the contention
that the defendant Is insane.
swEARs AT OFFICERS.
The defendant gave visible evidence
OF the alleged mental condition when
he rose from his seat at the counsel
table after the court had asked Mrs.
Chew to exhibit her teeth and began
swearing vehemently at the twelve
army officers composing the general
court-msrtial
The court was dumfounded at the
DEFENDANTS language, largely by rea-
son OF the fact that women were in
the court room. Captain Chew con-
tinued his verbal assaults until Col.
William II. Allsire, president of the
court. ordered the room Immediately
cleared and the defendant subdued.
This was done. and after several
minutes the taking of testimony was
renewed. No further request was
made for Mrs. Chew to display her
The Washington times., 1921-06-24

rrsess rssslssd - swtss os~esnx r.,ss
Of carcass besf In Washington. d. C., for
week ending ssturday, June 1G 1871. on
shipments sold out. ranged from IL cents
TO ~ csnts per pound and averaged 1915
cents per pound .--Advt
The Washington times., 1921-06-24
Fiji PfTIEs FLO.

Mrs. stillman is hr.wn to be anx-
ious p personal'y 10 ave the litigation
cIel up az -r7aas OF tho tangled
do, stlc .... She has told
fri nds t.. .arbors only pity
blended with .ontempt for Mrs. Flor
ence Leeds ana the other correspond
ents in the case.
What she wishes most to see now
Is that James A. Stillman be perma-
nently swept from her life; that the
custody of all their children, Anne.
Bud, Alexander and Guy. be award
ed to her, and that the banker be re-
quired to pay a proper allowance for
their support.
IL she obtains also a divorce from
him. through the amending of the
complaint. he would be left free to
marry Mrs. Leeds and SO iegitimize
little Jay Leeds. They could not
marry In New York State under the
law. but the ceremony could be per-
formed validIy in any other state.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-01-27
COAL COMING
DOWN FAST
Both Independent and Associated
Dealers Now Sell Kentucky Lump
for $3.50 and Kentucky Nut for 80.

Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 22.-Coal has
taken another drop.
Both the independent companies
and those belonging to the coal deal
er's association announced Ffiday
that the new price on Kentucky lump
is $3.50 a ton, while Kentucky nut IS
So.
Both these grades of coal sold up to
a few days ago for $40. rs ton.
Many of the dealers assert they
are losing money because they have
large quantities of coal on hand
bought at previous high prices.
The average consumer, however,
isa't worrying much about this be-
lieving that the coal dealers took
their profits OH the advance Of prices
and ought to be willing to take their
medicine on the drop.
! Association dealers claim they did
not take advantage of the public on
a rising market.
For the past few weeks independ-
ent companies have been springing
up and slashing the price. The as
, ISOLATION members charge that this
| is an unfair practice, that they are
| in business year in and year out and
That while they are working hard to
keep the city supplied with coal
when it is almost impossible to get it
at any price, the little fellow" is in
some other line of business. They
charge that he gets into the game on
lly when things look rosy.
Anyway, coal is cheaper.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-01-27

Avoid irregularity in the bowel
movements, it leads to chronic con-
stipation; condition that poisons the
blood and breeds disease. Prickly Ash
Bitters is mans remedy for putting
the system in order. Price $1.25 per
bottle. Sold by R. R. Chiffon & Co,
Special Agents. Adv.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-01-27

One would think from the name
that grass widow was green.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-01-27
VICrROIAS

You can enjoy your time when have
yctoa being all instruments plays
dpos Moreover it is the music OF the worlds
best artists.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-01-27

Mahogany, Oak or American Walnut
cabinet, AZ inches high, 1874 inches
wide, 22A inches deep. 12-inch-turn-
table, Nickel-plated Victrola No. 2
sound box, new improved Victor tap
ering tone arm and taperiag goose
neck sound box tube. Automatic
brake and speed regulator and auto
matte speed Indicator. Newly design
ed, patented and improved, double
spring, spiral drive motor (can be
wound while playing).
This Victrola and 10 double faced
go selectioas) records for $133.50.