davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24

succeed in Selling the police depart
ment, and use it against him, the
gambler Mahatma sent one of his men
into the central station with instruc-
lions to shoot anybody with the smell
of garlic on his breath. The chief
had eaten breakfast in a Greek res
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24

and brand of cooking famous for the
virility of its onion-odor. He was an
Irishman but GAPS" agent couldn't
tell Hibernian from a Cicero b.
hemian pretzel-varnisher. He whipped
out his gun and let go. Fortunately
his target had a thick skin and the
only harm done was to the bullet. Be-
fore the gangster had time to fire
again he was overpowered.
Indignant because Of the affront to
the dignity of the department, Chief
O'Connor called his men together and
instructed them to avenge the shoot
ing at fellow-officer.
A squad under the leadership Of
Sergeant John Gibbons loaded itself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24

Bertrand Russell who receives $400
per lecture intends to tell us about the
latest nuptial wrinkle, known as
"companionate marriage" He should
be an expert on the subject. Mrs.
Russell makes her living at it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24

EVIDENTLY the young sultan of
Id Morocco never heard of Daddy"
Browning. 1t is reported that he is
at a loss to find the most expeditions
way to dispose of his deceased
fathers 200 girl friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24

Continued from Last IssMe.l
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-11-24
Red Rays

This is Thanksgiving Day and the
president of the United States, the
governor of New York and we sup
pose every mayor and official dog
catcher from the rock-bound coast
of Maine to the sandy shores Of Cali
fornia will have issued a statement
urging the people of this country to
thank the capitalist god for the ia
vors he has bestowed on them during
the past year.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
WOMAN BEANS
BANDIT

The left hind foot of a graveyard
rabbit last night failed to hold true
to tradition, and, today, Raymond
Johnson, 1S-year-old negro from
Charleston, s. c., is in the Sixth pre-.
cinct facing q charge Of highway
robbery as the result of his unsuc.
cessful attempt to hold up Wash.
ington grocer.
A hefty and well-timed swing of
an empty milk bottle at the Uranium
OF the would.be bandit by Mrs. Chris
tina Banos, Of 622 Keefer Pl. N. W.,
ended, temporarily at least, all aspi-
rations of the Charlestonian to be.
come bandit.
1t was when the negro was
reaching out for the $12 that he
demanded from James Chipouras,
proprietor Of a small grocery at
S17 HI st. N. W., that Mrs. Banos,
aunt Of Chipouras. welded the
bottle.
Johnson ran yelling to the street
where he was captured by Henry
Schulze. %. candidate for the
police force.
At the police station q rabbits
foot was taken from johnson.
whats this?" Policeman T. B.
Knapp asked.
"A rabbits foot, boss" the priso-
ner said. "But ! sho'ly am un.
lucky tonight"
Mrs. Banos said today that when
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
TOUGH ON THE BABY

An advertisement Of new
nursing bottle winds up with
these directions: when the baby
Is done drinking it should be un-
screwed and laid in a cool place
under q tap. If the baby does not
thrive on fresh milk, it should
be boiled" AUNT DEDA.
u. Junker is a gang fore
man of the Pennsylvania Rail-.
road.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
SIX IN Line FOR
BELL POST

The appointment Of a successor
to Lieut.. Col. j. Franklin Bell as
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict is expected to be announced
soon.
Colonel Bell leaves Washington
tomorrow night for a months vaca-
ton in Panama and expects to be
relieved of his post here soon after
his return about May /.
He has already sent to Mai. Gen.
Edgar Jadwin, chief of engineers, a
list of six recommendations for his
successor.
This list is understood to include
Major w. 3. r. Covell, assistant en-
gineer commissioner; Major Ray
mOnd A. Wheeler, former assistant
engineer commissioner and now at
Fort LeavenWorth, Kans., and Major
Carey H. Brown, another assistant
engineer commissioner, who is now
engineer for the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission.
The final selection Of q new Com
missioner Is up to General Jadwin,
subject to the approval OF the Sec.
rotary of War and President Cool.
idge. He Is believed to be nearing
a choice.
Major CoveIl is understood to
stand high on Colonel Bells list of
recommendations. If he does not
get the post it win probably be be-
cause of the fact that he is far
down on the list Of majors in the
Engineer Corps and in the past the
local Commissionership has been
considered a plum" for the older
and more deserving majors of the
corps.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
A. f. Magrum Creditors
Petition Bankruptcy

A petition that he be adjudged
an involuntary bankrupt was filed
today in the District Supreme
Court against Albert F. Magrum,
413 Insurance Building, this city.
The application Is made by the
Potomac Savings Bank, who have
a Judgment against Bagrum for
1915; the e. g. Schafer and Com.
pany, holding judgment of $2!5,
and Charles E. Wire, judgment
creditor for $10,02914.
Through Attorneys W. d. Jamie
son and Herbert s. Ward, the petit
TONERS allege that Magrum com.
mitted an act of bankruptcy re.
Gently by attempting to convey his
property in disregard of the bank
ruptcy act.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
BOY |SDROWNED.
IN SEWER

The heroic plunge taken into the
sewer outlet at the foot Of East
Capitol Street by Harry Buell.. 2104
Minnesota Ave. s. E.. having
proved futile. an inquest will be
held this afternoon into the drown
ing of little 5.year-old John Bond.
1920 A st. s. E.
Buell. an employe of the District
Water Department, jumped fully
clothed into the water when screams
called his attention to the little
body floating in the sewer. So high
Is the wall over which he jumped
that he was unable to climb out
after he had handed the child to his
fellow workers. He was finally re-
moved when another employee was
let down the wall and Buell. grabbed
his feet.
Both of the chIid's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William I'll. Bond, are EN-.
ployed, one in the Southern Railway
officers and the other in the office
of the director Of traffic. Yester-
day John and his two-year.old sister,
Camille, had been left with a nurse
maid. Ruth Thomas, colored, 16, and
the little boy wandered off while his
sister was being put to sleep.
. A short time later Charles Viii
hide. 10. 1916 A st. s. E., who
was picking flowers in a tree near
the sewer. heard screams and saw
the child floating near the outlet.
He summoned Buell. and other
workers.
Lieut.. Sidney Marks, of the Ninth
precinct, summoned the fire depart.
ment rescue squad and Drs. Mar
cello Gandolfo and Frank Weiksner,
Of Casualty Hospital, and DR.. r. B.
Theladeall, Of Gallinger HOSPITAL. All
efforts to save the boys life failed,
however.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
DEFENDANT
|ND|V]RCE
ONSTAN|)

Newer
This word was repeated a hum
dred times on the witness stand
today by Mrs. Hilda C. voigt,
wife of Edward Voigt, prominent
Washingtn clubman and former
local bank president, who is oppos-
ing her husbands action for an
absolute divorce on statutory
charges, now on trial in Equity
Court No. 2.
Mrs. Voigt Declares Innocence
In the fact of detectives and
operatives whom the husband had
employed to trail the wife, Mrs.
Voigt, repeatedly gave the lie of
their testimony.
They had testified that she went
riding with the alleged correspond
ent, Chester B. Rector, a roomer at
the wife's residence, 1922 Harvard
st. n. W.; that she had been seen
upgtairs with the correspondent; that
they had been spied on in alleys. In
garage, alongside of roads, and
in lonely wooded spots at night.
To these, and a multitude Of
other direct and leading questions.
propounded to her, the pretty wife
replied with denials and reiterations
of her innocence.
= ibid you ever go riding with Mr..
Rector alone? Were you ever seen
in the upstairs window with him?
Did you ever park in the garage
with him?" were samples Of the
leading questions asked by Alvin
, Newmyer, chief Of the husbands
counsel.
Newer" was the wife's en-
/ phatic reply.
+ SHADOW" Testifies
John Franklin Watts, who did
most of the shadowing Of the wife
and the alleged correspondent, had
testified that he trailed them almost
/ daily from August to September
| Is, with the exception Of a short
| visit that Mrs. Voigt took last
( August to New York.
/ To all Of Watts testimony, Mrs.
Voigt gave the lie, declaring that
during the entire month of August
and September she had never been
in Rector's automobile, unless her
/ mother, sister or father was with
her; that Rector never invited her
to go riding. but that It was only
on occasions when he invited Mrs
/ Noigt's mother, that she went on
/ the mothers express invitation.
! 1t was brought out by T. Morris
Wampler, Mrs. Voight's attorney.
/ that the alleged c0reSnondanf AZ
Rector, was engaged to be married
at that time to young lady who
was Mrs. Voight's friend.
Rooms AdjOined
Mrs. Voigt's and Rector's rooms
In the house at 1922 Harvard St..
where Mrs. Voigt's mother lived. II
was testified, were adjoining, but
the door between was locked and in
addition thereto "there was the big
gest dresser you ever saw in front
Of the connecting door," according
to the witness.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
DERN THEM CATS!

Well, Bill, it looks as If we'Ve
got to educate cats to knosO ho1O
to climb DOM out of trees. The
Rochester IN. - Humane So
ciety, / see, is all stirred up
oVer the matter. In the last
month it has been called upon
to SAGE seven cats that climbed
into trees and couldn't get dogUn.
In some instances the fire de-
portment had to be called upon
for AID.
Wen probably haze to estGb-
Esk a training schools for cuts.
If 1Ue leGve 'em up trees theu'H
stGrUe or boys wiLt throw rocks
at 'em.
There must be something aOrong
about nature Whem it teaches
eat to climb something it can't
descend from. The cats predico-
ment is something like the poker
players, WheR he's tout on d
limb" and l knosO hon risky
that is. POKER PETE.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29

the would.be holdup man reached
for the money she saw her oppor-
tunity to WELD the bottle she held
beneath the surface of the counter.
1t was merely an impulsive re-
action to the demand Of the negro,
she said, and. she added she didn't
have time to be afraid.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
BUG HOLLOW NOTES

A new idea In baseball has been
worked out by the Well-knOwn Rudle
HeartbrakeF, of Pink City, and will
be put into practice in Qwawrk
County this year. Every town team
In the county wishing to enter win
play one game with the other, and
the eight having the best winning
percentages will be organized into the
QwarwFk County League.
Present entries In this elimination
contest are: Bug Hollow AIl-Stars,
Oilla Drillers, Long Run Lions Crab
VILE Cougars, Pale Hill team. Wa
hOnkus Scorpions, Big BEND Busters,
TRllshOrt Bears. Sans Mill Snlilers,
New Olden SIuggers. (iO0dwater Eagles,
Neddie Green SOx. Middle Center
Little Giants. Pink City Pink SOxs and
SpittOOn MarOons.
Big and Little Bill Yussness, fOr-
meFly Of the Comfort House, an-
nOunce the opening Monday Of the
o. X. Restaurant, serving all foods
in season. with a different speciality
every week. Assisting Mt the cashiers
desk win be Miss Ruby Studs and
q the tables Misses Skula SmeItz and
Gttnga Tray. GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29

Two passenger steamships plying
between New York and California
ports have been equipped with decks
upon which children can play in
safety.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
: WHAT HE DREW

A New Jersey man, 20 years
old, married a woman of 70. and
now sings:
Yes. marriage IL \ lottery;
This I'm now willing to grant,
Moreover can prove It, for
drew . century plant.
MINNIEHAIIA.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
FINED FOR WATCH THEFT
-All Time. statf Photo.

John Bowen. coIored, pleaded
guilty today before Judge Hit in
Police Court to stealing a watch
belonging to Benjamin Swartz,
March "a. He was fined SIS or
Is days in JAIL.
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
THIS JOYOUS SPOT is OPEN
TO EVERYBODY

Obi Bill, I'm . repentant contrib,
TO the column didn't prove true;
I grew fat, lazy. thoughtIess
intellectually began to mildew.
The column grows greater each day,
When out Of 1t I'm most solemn,
Do ask earnestly and honestly,
MAY come back In the coIumn?''
HAMBoNE HENRY,
The Washington times., 1927-03-29
MIsINFORMED

Jack heard your wife left
you. Is that right?
john They told you wrong.
I'm the one that left and you
can see what / got before j
could leave.
Little Willie
And an Geroplane.
Little will he
EVer fly again.
ABLE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

have come into the American market
to meet their needs. All offers abroad
overnight were accepted, indications
pointing to upward of 100000 bushels.
Crop news from Canada continues
to be of conflicting character, some
advices indicating that damage will be
more severe tina neStimated but there
are many optimistic reports current
stating that from one to three weeks
of good weather will be required to
mature the entire crop. Temperatures
were warmer yesterday and today, but
the forecast was for slightly cooler.
One leading authority telegraphed
that frost damage in the northwest
Saskatchewan district was severe, and
that many fields suffered.
Corn was dull but showed firm
tone most of the session, being in
fluenced largely by the action of
wheat. Continued cool weather pre-
walls over the main parts of the belt,
but warmer weather is forecast over
the week. end. Oats showed little
change with trade quiet. Provisions
were somewhat firmer with strength
in cotton oil a factor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
HIGHER PRICES
MARK BUSINESS
:. IN PAST week

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 GA recov-
cry in stock prices which carried the
industrial average to a record high
level, reduction in call money rates
to the lowest level of the year, and a
brisk advance in cotton futures which
lifted all active options above the
20 cent level to new highs for the
season divided speculative interest in
this weeks markets. Bond prices were
firm and foreign exchange trading was
featured by the establishment of new
high levels by the British and German
currencies.
The rally in stocks received its chief
stimulus from the renewed activity of
pools. Buying centered largely in the
industrials and embraced wide va
riety of issues, with numerous high
records established in the motor, mail
order, chain and department store,
equipment, public utility and indie
pendent steel groups.
Revived hopes of a tax cut in 1923
and predictions of a billion dollar in
crease in farm wealth this year helped
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
By BIosser.
Moon, Nash and Jordan.

Moon, Nash and Jordan.
Pools, faced with the prospect OF
easy money rates for some time TO
come, renewed operations in NUM-
ber of specialties. AmoAg the dozen or
so new highs were American Radiator,
American Write Paper preferred,
Bethlehem Steel preferred, Dawson
Chemical, Electric Power, Flelsch-
mann, Goodrich Rubber, Great Eastern
Sugar, Gotham Silk Hosiery preferred
and the new stock, Oppenheim Col
Inns and Warren Brothers.
At the close of the market, the
average of 20 leading industrial is
sues was again in new high ground,
the days gain peing slightly more
than half point
Rails shares were rather quiet, with
price changes narrow and unimport-
ant. A rally in New Haven on Di-
rector Hadleys prediction of a re-
sumption of dividends next year quick
ly petered out, the stock showing only
small fractional gain on the day.
Western Maryland issues were under
pressure, but the common received good
support, and the second preferred
yielded only IL points.
A spirited rally in cotton prices sent
all options to new high levels for the
season, with the days net gains from
$500 to $3.50 a bale. Buying was in
fluenced by reports of increased boil
Weevil damage. Wheat future ad-
vanced about 11A cents bushel
The weekly clearing house state
ment showed excess reserve of $47,-
549,71O, an increase of $24, 1924, $50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 P-Firmness of
Liverpool cables, an improved seaboard
demand for American wheat, and late
frost damage reports from Saskat-
chewan, gave strength to wheat values
here today, closing prices showing a
net gain of rs cent sto 13s cents.
Corn was up Is cent to II cent, oats
1s cent to a cent, and provisions
cents to 1212 cents advance.
Wet weather in the United King
dom and the continent was given as
the cause of the late upturn in Liver
pools Considerable damage was said
to have resulted in many sections be-
cause of the rainy weather, while har-
vesting has been curtailed. These
conditions have brought European
buyers to realization of the serious
ness of the situation abroad and they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

above that of last week Aggregate
reserve was $661, ,815 ,OOO The detailed
statement of condition this day show
ed decreases in all principal items ex-
cept time deposits, which gained ST.
100000. Loans, discounts and invest
ments dropped 39,478,OOO; cash in own
vaults $1,5OO,0O0, and net demand de-
posits $44,O12,0O0.
Foreign exchange trading was quiet
with few important rate changes
Demane sterling ruled slightly firmer
around $4.85 1916, and French francs
were steady just under 3.92 cents.
Portuguese escudos fell below cents,
duplicating the years low level.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE g. COMPANY, Brokers,
029 G. Ave. Phone lis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

selling up to 21.2O or II points net
higher and closing at 21.12. The gen
eral market closed steady at net ad-
vances of 62 to rs points.
Futures closed firm, 62 to IS higher
October 2O.S5 to 2O.90; December Pip
to 21.17; January 21.17 to 21.2O; March
21.35 to 21.37; May 21.27 to 21.3O.
Spot steady; middling 21.1O. Close:
Januarq, 2117-2O.,
March, 2135
May, 21.26-30.
October, 2O85-90.
December, 21.12-17
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
ELECTRIC LIGHT TRAPS
SET FOR TOMATO MOTHS


DANVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 10. R--
Traps for tomato worm moths of
particular ingenuity are found on
truck farm at Virginia, near here.
Electric lights and a pan full of
kerosene compose the simple para
phernalia. The pans are placed three
to an acre, about 10 feet above the
ground. Six inches higher are elec-
trio lights.
The moths are attracted by the
lights and eventually fall into the
kerosene pans.
The owner of the farm estimated
that about half of his tomato crop
fell prey to the moth-worms before
his unique scheme was devised. His
losses have been cut in half, he as
SertS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
MOTORS LEAD IN
DAYS TRADING
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total bond sales (par value), $4,-
321, 900.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
LOS ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20 P-(Fed-
eral State Livestock Market News
Sercice)-Hogs 46OO for week; uneven
ly 100 to 1.25 lower than week ago;
closing top 1865; bulk $50 to 100
pound butchers 1880 to 1855; packing
soWs $50 to 800
Cattle 240O for week; all classes
strong to 25 cents higher; bulk steers
7.50 to 900; bulk she stock SIS to 700;
top heifers IT'S; all cutters 2.75 to
ATS; bulls mostly SIS to $50. Calves
1900 for week; generally 25 to so cents
lower; bulk supplies 200 to 300 pound
Arizonas 1850 to 115O.
Sheep 76O for week; steady; small
lots SO pound lambs 1900; shorn &C
pound island lambs 9.25; aged bucks
and buck lambs $50 to $50; three
decks Shorn ewes 600.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug, 20 p0-The gov
ernment's report on the activities of
boil weevil and other insects in the
cotton belt was followed by active and
excited buying in the cotton market
today
Prices made new high records for
the season on all deliveries, December
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
METAL OUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending August
18. are as follows: Copper, 1895; Sill
yer, SAB; N. Y. Lead, 6.73.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
EXPEDITE MAIL SERVICE

BOSTON, Aug. 20 H9-Sea and air
tomorrow will join in attempting to
expedite mail service to Europe wheu
the United States liner Leviathan
will receive four pounches of maI
from fast seaplane 500 miles QUE
to sea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21


NEW YORK, Aug. 20 QH-Strength
and activity of a select group of motor
shares overshadowed all other devel-
opments in today's brief session of the
stock market. The general list con-
tinued to drift, although the UNDER
tone was fairly firm, and several new
high records were established. Trading
was only moderate in volume.
Speculation for the advance derives
its chief impetus today from the pub
lication of bullish interviews by Will
liam c. Durant, automobile manufac-
turer and stock market operator, and
Charles E. Mitchell, president of the
National City Bank. Durant's state
ment that another stock split-up of
General Motors might be necessary in
the near future stimulated the de-
mand for that stock, the old issue
crossing 231 to a new high record
and the new when issued" stock sell
ing above 1T.
Chrysler crossed So to a new top
and moderate gains we're recorded by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

If fishing worms sing, they're prob
ably practising swan song about now.
Arkansas Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21

to create bullish sentiment. There
were no striking changes in the busi-
ness situation, although normal fall
upturn in activity was anticipated in
most quarters. Easy credit conditions
continued to be sustaining factor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 ,. m.--Judge Theodore a.
Risley. solicitor for the Depart.
ment OF Labor, at City Club
Forum. Washington. WMAL
(303).
s:4S p. m.-HoIbrook Biinn with
short talk on Franz MoInar,
Washington. WRC (469).
$3.50 p. fn.--Mayor James J.
walker inaugurates series Of talks
CHAIN PROGRAMS
,. m.-Waldorf Orchestra,
New York, WEAF. WRC, WEEP,
1850 p. m.-Roxy ana His Gang,
New York, WIZ. WRC. wBz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-10-24

w wss w MRk w BxM' WE
WHAM. WIT, wTMJ.
$3.50 p. ma. and P. Gypsiea,
New York, WEAF. wRC, WEEP,
WAR, WILT, WCSH, WCAE,
WTAM, WSAI, WDAF, wTMJ,
VITO. VOC, WWJ, WHO.
9'25 p. m.-Jack Smith. "Whis.
perlng Baritone" New York,
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-WBAL Dance Orches-
ira. Baltimore, WBAL (285).
1880 .. m.--Swanee Syncopa.
tors, Washington, WRC t469).
IL p. m.-Rolfe's Palais dor
Orchestra, New York. WEAF, (492).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

BY OWNER--A NEW GROOM BRICK
house IN desirable Northwest location
ami: large screened pOrches IN rear; SIS
per month: Adams 9n5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-30

THE GREENSBORO. 1614 18th ST.
within walking distance of Govt depts
Two rooms kitchen and bath Three
rooms, kitchen and bath Very reason
able rentals Resident mgr. on premises.
Elevator service
1916 KALORAMA RID. NV
Four rooms and bath, porch: newly deco
rated $40 month.
1918 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Desirable Cleveland Park section. Apt
OF two rooms. kitchen and bath recep-
ton hall; $50 month.
1924 CONNECTICUT AVE.
Apt. of two rooms. kitchen and bath
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. $50 to
so month
1920 WISCONSIN AVE.
One room, kitchen and bath: S35 Two
rooms kitchen and bath: S45 TO $50
945 LoNGFELLoW ST. NV.
Apt In modern two-story apt bldg Just
Off Georgia ave. Two rooms kitchen
and bath. reception hall: $50 Three
rooms kitchen and bath: $50 30
THE BERLIN. IOWA CIRCLE
Central downtown apt. of five rooms
kitchen and bath: front: SOS month
Two rooms. kitchen and BATH $40
month.
THE YORKSHIRE. 1859 COLUMBIA RID
Five rooms and bath front and rear
porches; will DO newly decorated S75
month.
RY CO.. INC,
Phones Main 5oO3-4-5