davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
SHAPING THRIFT
WEEK PROGRAM
Will Again Urge Saving at
Convention to Open Next
Wednesday
PREACHERS AGAIN
ENDORSE MOVEMENT

Thrift Week" which will begin
with a convention OF the Building
and Loan Associations in the Hotel
dupont Wednesday night, promises
to he observed generally throughout
this city and State. Even the clergy
are preparing 10 back the movement,
which has come 10 he a national in
stitution. The week selected for The
practice OF thrift Is from January Il
TO 25 inclusive.
Announcement OF thrift week"
viii be made by clergymen in their
weekly notices and bulletins, next
Sunday. Many OF them are plan
ming to make brief mention OF the
week in their sermons as well. Speak
ers Of national repute viii address
the convention next Wednesday
night.
Practically all OF the Building and
Loan Associations in this city have
arranged to keep open the new Sc
ries which starts this month. so that
those desiring 10 save anything from
81 a month upward can do 80.
Delawsres Thrift Week has the
endorsement OF Governor Denney
and many prominent citizens in each
community. The officers OF the Della
ware state League OF Building and
Loan Associations are Charles
Warner. president; George c. Herring
Jr., ecretary-treasurer: Patrick Nc
Grory. first vice-president, New Cas-
tie; r. L. Jones, second vice president,
Dover; J. W. King. third vice-presi-
dent. LAUREL executive committee,
Howard A. Turner. Warren A. Sin
giles, c. W. Hall, clayton; Louden n.
Hesrn. Milford: national committee
man. Charles Warner.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
DANIELS Wins
in CORN CONTEST
Middletown Youth Scores
so l-3 in State Judging
Competition
MIDDLETOWN FIRST
IN AVERAGE SCORING

The Department OF Public In
struction today announced the re-
suits OF the corn Judging contest held
on Friday January ;.
The individual winners are: first
Albert Danielsl Middletown, so Ia
u; second-Victor Kohl. Middle
town. - l-3oc: thfrd-Gordon Arm
strong. Middletown. - oe.
Smyrna had one boy, Ralph
Deakyne scoring - 2-3oo Fred
erica had one boy, f. Lindale. who
scored 7S "a O. Greenwood had
one boy f. Unger. who scored 70
is %. Bridgeville had one boy,
r. II. Dickerson who scored 70 %.
All OF the other scores were below
the above and can be given r desir-
ed
Middletown won first place with
an average score Of 76 SO o. Green
wood won second place with an av-
erage score OF 60 1-S n. Smyrna
won third place with tho average Of
SO 20 e.,
In a statement l.. c. Armstrong.
supervisor for agriculture says:
THE state Corn Show Is reflect
ing some Of the work which has been
done in the Vocational Agricultural
Departments in Delaware high
schools. Two years ago the show
was dominated ny the men OF our
state and tended TO stimulate inter
est in the present mature farmer.
The future of our farming in
Delaware must he provided for. We
do not wish. nor can we afford to-
be- caught i'm a state Of unDrepared-
ness as was our nation during this
last great emergency.
"To combat and he ready for such
a situation the boys. who will he our
farmers must he encouraged in every
way possible through the activities
Of our schools and Agricultural
Clubs.
The school boy due to his in
tensive training does not desire a
classification as such but prefers tol
compete and demonstrate his skill
against the more seasoned farmer
or expert
ITO accomplish his purpose the
boy must not only compete one year
but must warrant his rating by past
and also by winning in
State contests And 10 provide on
for advancement and tol
stimulate interest an amateur class
is provided.
This years show demonstrates
the ability OF Vocational School boys
to live up to expectations as individ-
uals. Gordon Armstrong and Vic
tor Kohl. OF Middletown department
won both first and second places in
the ten end twenty ear classes in
yellow corn.
Again 10 was very noticeable that
many of the exhibits were made
either by the Vocational boys them
selves. boys who have been mem
bers of Vocational Departments ori
who are still pupils or ny the farms /
from which these boys came because Z
the boys have not only stimulated /
interest in corn Improvement but
have helped to do it. /
Corn from the projects OF these
boys who have proven themselves as
efficient raisers has been distributed
pretty much over the entire State
and we look in another year for fur
ther results from those boys who are
ising better and improved seed corn.
Full results OF such work can
not be figured on enc or two years
performance but rather on the basis
Of ten to twenty years. For one
might increase his yield and quality Z
of corn during two years and keep
the same quantity and quality up for
twenty years and during the twenty /
years make still greater improve
ment.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Keep Looking Young
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is 10
feel young-to do this you must watch
YOUR liver and bowels-there's no need
OF having a sallow complexion-dark
rings under your eyes-pimples-a bill
ious look in your face-dull eyes with
no sparkle. Your doctor will tell YOU
ninety per cent OF all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr Edwards. well-known physi-
clan IN Ohio. perfected a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to act
on the liver and bowels which he gave
10 his patients for years
Or Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for calomel. are gentle in their
action. yet always effective. They
bring about that natural buoyancy
which all should enjoy by toning up
the liver and clearing the system Of
impurities.
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color l5c and SOC
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
SAWS GIRLS ARE BETTER.

BOSTON. Jan. 10 CUnited Press)
Girls OF today are better than the
daughters of the Pilgrim Fathers be-
cause they are honest unafraid and
ashamed Of weakness. Miss Mar
earet Sattery. noted authority on the
education Of girls, declared in an
address here.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
A Raw, Sore Throat
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterolc wont blister like the
old-fashioned mustard plaster. just
spread IL on with your fingers. II pene-
trates to the sore spot with a gentle
tingle. loosens the congestion and draws
out the soruess and pain
MusterOle is clean. white Oint-
ment made with oil of mustard IL is
fine for quick relief from sore throat.
bronchitis. tOnsihtis, Group. stin neck.
asthma. neuralgia. headache, conEes-
tion, pleur.sy. rheumatism lumbago.
pains and aches of the back or joints.
sprains. sore muscles. bruises. chill
hlains. frosted feet. colds ON the chest.
Keep it handy for instant use 25c and
$500.
Better than mustard plaster
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

from falling pyrites when it is un4
loaded a the plants.
The speaker brought out the
types Of clothing that have been
found TO be OF most practical usq
about chemical plants. He explain
ed that the clothing is yet TO b4
found that can not be eaten into by
acids.
A safety rally VIII be held at tha
Queen Theatre on Sunday after
noon at > o'clock. under The aus
pices of the Delaware Liberty Mul
tual Life Insurance Company. Now
ing pictures will be Shown and 4
speaker viii he provided.
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
PhiIadeIphia. Penn sGroye. Chester

Schedule OF TrIps
Leave Fourth 81. Wharf. Wilmington
for Philadelphia. and Chestnut ST
Wharf. Philadelphia for Wilmington at
- 30, rs 90, 1000 4. NJ, zl2.00 noon
u 80. 'z415, "z730 F. NJ.
"Runs on sat, sun. and holidays.
zRuns on week days. except sat.
Wilmington Penn's Grove Route
Leave Wilmington '6.15. 745. 1000 A.
NJ. 1900 noon, 1915. zoe 500. 1000 and
1900 p. VI.
Leave Penn's Grove. s535. 200. 800.
100 a. NJ, leo. 800, zf30, 100. 800
and HOO Z. NJ.
Trips marked (') do not run on sun
Trips marked 2 leave at 400 and >. oO
r. NJ. on Sundays
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
REAL EsTATE-FoR RENT.
FOR RENT
DWELLINGS

- w FL lAl-NNH~
1924 King St. r. r, =. X.
25l9 Washington St. K. 3. r. Il.
1915 Lancaster Ave, 6 r. p. r,
II W H.
6l3 +. Fourth St rooms.
1874 Heald St. rooms. all con-
NenienceS
sos Maryland Ave. r. b. p.
and store on jackson st.
APARTMENTS
Pearl Apis, 1OS-llO W. Fourth
St. r. X.
23rd d Monroe SITS. > r, 3. r.
II w H.
Lodge Bldg. 1112-l1if King St.
8 rooms.
STORES. OFFICES. ETC.
ie6 h. Fourth ST. store.
1903 w eth St, store and base
ment
r 2nd St. entire building.
Eighth & Church SITS, store and
hotel
Ofhces-s3s Market St. (savines
Fund Bldg; 500 Market
St, 60i Market St. Lodge
Building
Emmett S. Hickman
Phone 713 9Th q Orange SITS.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

West Twenty street square plan
Seven rooms and bath. Price reduced
for quick sale
Near Fourth and Harrison. onlt
81 SO0-SiX rooms; good Investment,
Best selection Of city and suburbsd
homes
22l W. 1ith St. rooms bath. porchi
heat; semi detached. owner leaving
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

dark suede. trimmed with black calf
and patent leather; white buck.
trimmed with black calf; patent
leather and white calf Low heels
will be worn.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

of the week the photoplay "Siuged
Wings" will be shown.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
&7l1ISls:350

Phones 5S56-57. King at 10th s.,
FOR SALE
$500
200 block. E. cath St, R, B, P. H.
$650O
2iO0 block w. 18th St. seml-de.
tached' r. B, p. II. garage space.
$4,000
400 block. McCabe Ave. ssmi.
detached detached f. b. p X W X, Immediate
S65OO
$500 block. Tatnan street. semi
detached. Z rooms, bath. porch, heat
square plan.
$1,000
1900 block Madison St, 7.R, p, P. II,
garage space.
$500
Near 2Srd and Market sts.. P. p. ;
P. n.
$65OO
2loo blosk;n Washington St; semi-
$4,000
1900 block. Maryland Ave. seml-de-
tached and in wonderfully good shape,
r, 3, r, II.
w. Y. Montgomery
91912 Orange St. Phone $40.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
B A r C A | n S

REAL EsT,TE-FoR SALE.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

Phones 5S5e-57 King at 10th s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
CAR LINE
SHOWS PROFITS
Net for July Is $13,051,
Report Shows

seattlo's municipal street railway
showed a handsome profit during
July. after all expenses and charges
had been paid according 20 tho
monthly report issued Tuesday,
Net profits for the month were
.tlao5l Tho net income was tsa,265,
or $1,000 moro than July Of 1893
Gross revenues wers i5is.bsl. an In.
crease OF u.T7s over July OF 1879.
A total Of S.2to,26b passengers were
carried during tho month. which is
S.si2 more than July OF last year.
The most hopeful sign In the street
railway situation is the large reduc-
ton in cost Of operating the rail
road per car mile Supt u. w Hen.
derson. by putting economies into e.
feet. has reduced this figure from
sgAT cents In 1889 10 IS cents In
1898. The number Of car miles oper-
ated last month was i.toe,s9s or o.
0S6 more than year ago.
Patronage Of the car system under
the SIS cent fare has not fallen off
materially. tho report shows The
number OF passengers carried was
only e64,49o less than May under tho
scent fare, However. July Is an un.
usually heavy month. Revenue rs-
celpts increased from is7s.75o in May
70 S54S.6si In July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Here and There

Erickson goes East 60 tell OF Sc.
attle's publicly owned utilities.
Perry Barlow, 20. and his wife
held In jail for Typewriter theft
D. s, Swcrdfder, II years an cm'
ployo OF the American Express Co,
here. died Tuesday az his home
Officers OF tho state legislative
council will meet Thursday noon. in
Y. W. c. A. dining room.
Wong Ling. SOC King st., alleged
dan operator, and four
men arrested Tuesday night on gam
bling charges.
Rev. sydney Strong viii give trav.
el lecture before the Fellowship
Group Saturday evening, nj Dart
nails,
Frank c. Drumm. san Francisco
financicr. died Tuesday.
Or. Rurket Smith. Copenhagen.
ends 2T,month trip into Northern
Alaska.
John oLeary. said 20 bo an IS,
capped murderer from Walla walln.
killed IN attempted baggage robbery
To New York.
Col. d. =. narrows. former TINT.
versity OF California president. sails
for study trip OF West African ma.
tiyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
PAIR CAUGHT
WITH DOPE"

Caught with small quantity OF
narcotics In their possession az tho
Smith Cove terminal. Tuesday after.
noon. John swindoll 30. a negro
gambler. OF Yakima. and Frank
Burns, so. were arrested by narcotic
agents and arc being held wsdnea.
day In default OF s.. 500 bail on mar.
cotio violation charges.
Burns. whose name u said 70 he
an alias. was employed Oh tho liner
President Mckinley as an engine
wiper and. according 20 tks agents
was preparing 20 leave for China 10
buy narcotics,
swiudcll Is said 90 have had a large
sum OF money on his person when
arrested. which. agents declare. he
Intended 90 give 10 some menb2r OF
tho crew with which 70 buy mar.
eoticu In China Tho seaman sus
prctsd was not located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
VENGEANCE Being SOUGHT
FOR Staying OF LEADER!
Police Watch Underworld to Halt
Killings on Large Scale; Rival Gun
men Out to Settle Grudges

They we're for hire Persons with
grudges 60 setth could employ them
TO commit murder,
In duh times they became hand.
its. and during the winter burglars
Lately this gang elashed with tho
older organization Of the Hudson
Busters, and their members FIRE.
auently engaged in shooting arfrayS
with each other
Louis Cohen. the understood laun,
dry worker, who killed the Drop.
per by firing thru tho rear window
OF a taxicah in which his victim sat
with a police guard. declares no shot
merely TO satisfy personal grley,
anec. But Il is an unwritten law OF
the underworld that tho truth must
never be told 20 the police II Cohen
we're an agent Of tho Hudson Dust.
ers" or any other gang. he would not
admit H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
Notorious New York Gangs in Murder War
DRY AGENTS
SMASH BAR!

An elaborate system OF signals.
trap doors and trick entrances at
tho Juneau Bar. 600 Frat ave. did
not fool prohibition agents who
stormed tho place enmnAso Tuesday
night When a door refused 70 open
at their rap. they solved the comb
nation with fire AKn. when u
trick entrance failed TO respond 10
their attempts, thoy ehyed II In
with a aledgo hammer.
Tho agents held tho openers In
every deal and took tho pot which
Included one gallon Of moonshlne
and the three proprietors. r r.
Murphy. Richard Bell and James
Muliin. All wero being held on
iiauor charges "wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

MEN YORK. Aug, ss.-LeadeFs
OF New York's notorious gangs
were placed under police suveih
lance today in an effor- 10 avert
resumption OF gang warfare ON a
large scale, following the murder
.oi Nla" nropper in front OF Essex
l,nalNet court yesterday.
The shooting OF propper came
after ,.ncs OF minor clashes, eN'
tending over "a month and involY'
Ing the notorious Hudson busters -
as wen rs the "propPer Cowboy
gangs.
Gunman OF both sides are out for
vengeance,
DROPPER OTHER
MAN FIRST
propper'S real name was Nathan
Kaplan. He gained his underworld
title thru his ability 10 drop the
sother man first In the beginning
he was known as Jack the Drop.
per"
He started life as elerk In Wall
street and soon surrounded himself
with his Song-"propper's Cow.
boys"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

Mrs. Charles Rubens. $40 Bran.
don st. suffered minor injuries
when hit by street car at Third
ave. and Madison ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
VICTIM SHOT
ON STREET

Moe Schwartz, killed by volley OF
shots while strollinS on the street
August rs,
Jim Hennsssy was shot ana killed
In Hudson Duster" rttory, August
Is.
Alexander schnita. II. was killed
by three alleged Droppers. who shot
and stabbed him as no stood on q
street corner.
kid Dropper" had an aged father
who resided in the Bronx. police say.
The old man feared his son would
be killed and could not 30 10 sleep
Mt night until he had received mes
sage saying "still alive.
Last evening there was no mes
cage and the old man sat up all
night, This morning no was stu
waiting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29

Bartell'n Drug Store. No ?. AZ 60
Second ave. IL Star Want Al Sub
station. You can leave your copy
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-29
"DR0PPER's COWBOYS"
ON THE WARPATH

'propper's Cowboys" are now on
tho warpath, They viii seek 20 ob.
tain revenge for their leaders death
By shooting up Cohen'a associates,
At the same time there is danger
OF the cowboys themselves split
ting up into several rival orEanIza
tons in tho struggle TO see who VIII
succeed tho "Dropper" Rs gang
leader.
The police have information that
at least IS armed men were waiting
to kiln the 'Dropper" when he
emerged from the Essex market
court yesterday. This gives an ind,
cation OF tho scale on which gang
sters' operations are conducted. Dur
ing the month OF Agvust tho follow.
ing men have been targets for gun.
mems bullets, as the gunmon's fued
grew more intense;
Sam Weiss. shot in the back after
a running duel. Angus; l.
Midget Louise. shot and killed
az his home. supposedly by a member
or the 'Droppcr' gang. August ?.
Henry Moore. otherwise known a.
Jocko. a member OF the Hudson
busters" shot and killed in Astoria,
August 6,
solomon shapiro. shot and severely
wounded by an alleged member OF
tho Droppers. August 70.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
RESTAURANT IS CLOSED
 BY ATTACHMENT WRITS
F0ur CneslitoFs Take Action Against launel IuRrh, Inc, At Main
 and Myrtle streets.

Constable Fred Wrinkle yesterday afternoon served four wFits of attach WeRi against the Laurel Lunch, Inc, at the corner of Main and Myrtle streets and as Fesnl, the place af lnsiR ass IS closed Three New RFitr ain firms and a Hartford concern are the creditors, Several weeks aga a petition for a temporary injunction ta restrain one Rf the ineaFporat0Fs rom engaging in the business was brought through Attorney Irving Rachlin in the superior court, Judge Frank HaiRes granted the injunction, Al that time the names Of Herman Rlekin. sam PyFas and Charlotte pyFas were contained in the action as inroFnaratAFs nf the place,
 The estate 0f NJ, Rehupaek, through Henry sehupak, has brought an ae' ton la recover Stnn for alleged rent due, The Tinted Milk company of ihls city has instituted an action for $500 and R, Stein, contractor for si00 The Capital City Glass Co, Of Hartford has brought suit for si0h, The action Is returnahle in the court Of common pleas on the first Monday 0f June,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
SEARCH MADE FOR {.
 MEN WHO BEAT FOX
Southineton Man Said to Be
 Involved in Serious Affair
Especial to The Hersldl,

Plainyille. May ia. Thomas De.
 laney of southington is heinz held by
 the flainyille police and . search is
 heinz made for two other men. one
 of whom is reported io be named
 0'Neill. alleged to have assaulted
 Henry Fox, n transient at the rlaren-
 don hotel here. in New Haven last
 week. Fox was knocked unconscious
 in the scuftlc and was removed fo Grace hospital where he has been ih a serious condition since.
 According to the Plainville anthori- ties, the assault is the outcome of n
 series of arguments which arose be-
 tween the quartet. At first. the story goes. Fox borrowed an automobile tire from the two men who are being sought by the police. He stated that
 he wished to use the tire for only n short time. but after repeated nt- tempts to have him return it. the three entered the garage where tho car Is kept and took their tire off his car. Fox caused them to be arrested, hut the authorities found that they had only taken what rightfully be- longed to them.
 Later, it is said, Fox undertook to take an automobile radiator, belong ing to one of the trio. to a friend of his in New Haven to have 1t repaired. The radiator had been gone for some time when the owners asked Fox to get it for them. He refused and they went to New Haven to attempt to get the radiator. The repair man there refused to deliver the radiator to them because they had not left 1t there.
 They persuaded Fox to go with them to New Haven. On their way town, something apparently happened 70 the mechanism of the car in which hey were riding and the trio got out 70 investigate. They could not dis cover the defect and Fox got out to lelp them. When he was on the | ground, one of the other men is said | 70 have drawn a gun and pressed 1t nto Fox's stomach. Fox seized the gun -toter's wrist and turned the gun | way from him. The others are said | 0 have jumped on Fox and to have | ,eaten him severely. In the scuffle, Fox received kick in the stomach which rendered him unconscious. He yas found later by passersby who had i'm removed to Grace hospital.
 Members of the New Haven police orce in company with Officer F.. W. 'urrey, made thorough search of he town yesterday but were unable Q locate the missing men. They had cen staying at the Clarendon but hey were not to be found. Fox, it , said. declares that when he was hooked out, $21 was stolen from his lothes. The police have a number of lues and expect to arrest the missing zen today. They have information s to where they were employed and here they are now staying. Fox riglnally lived in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
FACING BIG REVOLT
Chinese Military Leader Nh Longer Holds Epper Hand And His Troops Threaten ta Quit,

By The Associated Press,
 Shanghai, May ia,=rGeneral Ho FuRg- fn, commander of the Chinese government troops surrounding the mountain retreats of the shantung bandits. no longer is the dreaded foe Of the outlaws, but through the pres ent situation has Host his face" and is menaeed by revolt of his 10000 or ih,e00 soldiers, according to n private report unpublished in China hut received from an authoritative source.
 General Hos grin is said to have weakened largely because the troops he commands have not been paid for IS months and are envious Of the bandits prestige.
 Fathers Lcnfers and Buis the Catholic priests who have been on re- lief missions to the bandits strong hold are quoted as saying that Gen. Ho seeking to pacify his subordinates at a recent barley was dehed and threatened and finally was forced 10 withdraw.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
SCHOOL RECOMMENDATIONS
Survey Committee Expected to Make Many Suggestions At Meeting Next Tuesday Night.

The school survey committee at its meeting next Tuesday evening will re- ceive reports of its two sub-commit- tees and prepare final statement for the city meeting board. Tn addition to recommendation for the adoption of the one story type of school buildings, the committee will recommend grao- ing at Elihu Burritt school which will allow of utilization of five basement rooms. A new school to relieve con- gestion at the East and Smith schools, an addition to the Etanley school, re- pairs at several other buildings, and possibly, the removal of the Bartlett school heating plant to separate buildings, are expected.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
WAIERBURY.H HARTFORD BUS
 LINE VIA NEW BRITAIN
Mayor I'aoneSsa Notified of Hearing Before P. '. (. nt Capitol
 Next ThurSlay.

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa has received n notification from the public utilities commission Of hearing to he held al Room fl of the state capitol next Thursday morning at t0:30 o'clock, on q proposed iitney line from East Main street, Waterbury. to Hartford. The proposed line would go through this city.
 The cities and towns through which the petitioners ask franchise to operate are Waterbury, Marion. Mill. dale. Plantsyille, southington. Plain vile. New Britain. Newington and Hartford.
 Mayor Paonessa for several years has been interested in jitney routes that would bring about a resumption of New Britain to Hartford service.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
WILLARD
 GARDENS
REMINGTON. CONN.

REMINGTON. CONN. Situated on direct Trolley Line from
 Hartford to New Britain.
 One fare from either city LARGE LOTS ON EASY PAYMENTS S1O to S25 Starts You--Balance S1.DO
 to $2.OO Weekly
 No payments when sick or out of work. All lots 5Ox125 it. or over. All streets are 90 it. wide. This is fine development fin every respect. We re- serve the right to select our custom- CTS. Take cars to Newington center and you will see our sign. Agents Oil Land every afternoon. Auto will cali for you by appointment.
 Tel. Y. 272-5 for particulars. etc.