davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
DOLLAR VOLUME LOWER.

WASHINGTON, June 18.-The
dollar volume of business during the
week ended June 2, as measured by
check payments, was lower than in
either the preceding week or the cor
responding week of last year, accord
ing to the weekly statement of the
Department Of Commerce. Opera
tions in steel plants showed smaller
activity than in either prior period.
The volume of new building contracts
awarded averaged lower than in
either the preceding week or the cor
responding period Of last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19

tura1 Nucleus. Petalrma. Cal. s25; b.
Ripley Cleveland, So; Dianowsl,y. Chi
ca 60. ILL.,, IS; j. NJ. Kaminskas. Chicago,
III, 50; Stedham. Ammonia Texas, 81:
S. Felt. Bronx n ", So; Percy and
Herbert Qumhy, Westport Conn S5
Alfred ITALIA, waterville, Mimi, 50; A.
Korn. Miami Fla, So; c. MartinSo,
Trenton, n, j., 81; J. Nolkman. VIII
mington. Del, 81; Or. 4. Caspe, Bronx,
NJ r.. IS; Christ Foulas Carlisle, Pa
50; A. Stecko, Wilkinson W. Va, ST.
X Weber, Port Washington, L. l.. So;
J.. Talmy NYC, SIS; H. Soloff, Bronx
N. " 50; A. Holly, Scranton, Pa, So;
Joe iona, Scranton Pa s2' n Narga'
Pa, 81; S. Nome. Newark, n. j., So;
John Leslie, Schenectady, N " 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Attack MiItarists in Concord.

CONCORD, N. H., June 18.-Ex-
cellent anti-militarist work, is being
done by the Young Workers (Commu-
nist) League in West Concord and
Newport, and stickers exposing the
nature Of the Citizens Military
Training Camps have caused much
worry to the patriotic" business men
of these towns. Leaflets are being
distributed to the workers showing
chat the C. NJ. T. C. is a part of the
military preparations of American
capitalism to use the working class
as cannon fodder for the interests of
their exploiters.
In July, many young workers will
be taught the art of murder and sub
jected to capitalist propaganda in the
C. M. 7. G.; but nevertheless the mill
tary authorities and the capitalists
are not enjoying themselves-for they
see much of their work being undone
by the anti-militarist efforts Of the
Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
CHICAGO |. [. D.
PICNIC SUNDAY

CHICAGO, June 1s. y A large
crowd is expected at the picnic Of the
Chicago Local of the international
Labor Defense. to be held next sun
day at Zahor Grove. Lyons, III.
Carl Haessler, managing editor of
the Federated Press. viii speak
about the Mooney and Billings and
the Centralia cases. Dancing at the
picnic will continue far into tire
night and elaborate preparations for
games and amusements of all kinds
are being made by Hans Pedecson
and Steve Rubicsi, who arc in charg
~ Tho affair
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Third District Responds.

Especial to The DAILY WORKER.)
MCDONALD, Pa, June 18. - An
enthusiastic and succege -ul sub-dis-
trict conference was held here yes
terday at which so delegates were
present from II out of "a locals in
the sub-district. The biggest locals
were AL represented. Great enthusi-
asm was expressed over the call for
the national miners convention to be
held III September.
Tom Ray was elected district board
member and Robert Baird was elect
ed sub-district organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
THOUSANDS or
ARMY men Get
RED" LEAFLETS
Young Workers Active
in Many Cities
(Continued from Page One)

fCoHtinued from Page One)
stoned officers, and the right to vote
and to join unions and political or
CARNATIONS. 1t concluded with the
appeal: Refuse to act against the
workers in strikes! Refuse to be a
policeman for the bossesl Support
your fellow workers in their strug-
giles for better conditions! Fight the
war threat against the Soviet Union"
In spite of the fact that the dis
tribution covered a period of more
than two hours, and that it soon be-
came known to the officers and the
military police, the League members
worked so efficiently that none Of
them were arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-06-19
Ta Democrats and Sbeeanm Confer Coalition in Secret Meeting
With an Eye to Latin American Conquest

The ireland am
phibian, shoaOn in
The picture is a
ne1o type Of plane
developed ander
the oatchfut eye
Of American mill
tdrism. 1t can fly
in the air, float on
the mater and ta1i
ON the land.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
D. {. BOY GIVEN
LEAGUE TRIAL

Add one more District sandIotter
to the large list of those who will
seek a place in professional baseball
ranks this season. James F.
Dougherty, first baseman with the
Petworths last year. is to be given
a trial with the Martinsburg Club
Of the Blue Ridge League.
Lefty McIntire, another Wash
ington boy, is responsible for Dough-
erty getting trial with Martins
burg. McIntire heard about Dough-
erty's prowess and induced the Mar
tinsburg officials to give him a
chance.
McIntire has not signed his Mar
tinsburg contract as yet. He is
holding out for more money on the
strength Of his showing last year.
The youthful southpaw hurler won
13 games and was charged with 10
defeats, batted 1916 and famed III
batters, leading the circuit in strike
outs.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
District Cue Champion
In Match at MAYFAIR

Ed Tindell, the District pocket
billiard champion, will perform to-
night in the Mayflower tournament,
at $40 Ninth st. n. w. His oppo.
nent has not been named.
Robert FoutZ. in doubleheader,
broke even. He lost to William
Davidge, 100 to Sc and then trim
med Gene New1in, 100 to AZ. Foutz
had high runs of % and 81. Newlln
Is the only player in the tourna-
ment with verdict over Champion
Tindell, whom he defeated in his
opening match.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
FD|GT IS GOLF
SURVIVOR

PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. ID
George J. Voigt, Washington anna
teur golfer, easily survived the first
round play of the South Florida golf
tourney yesterday. He eliminated
Fl. L. Enrich, of New York. and 5.
c. A. Fuller, also of Washington,
fell by the wayside. He lost to Jack
Butler, and 2.
Eddie Held, of st. Louis and for
mer member of the Walker Cup
teaLl, and Arthur Yates, New York
amateur king, remained in the play.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
Packards Give Dance
To EOuiD Floor Team

POTOMAC, Va, Feb. 15.-The
Packard Baseball Team, which is
now organizing for next year, will
give Valentine Dance in the Town
Hall here tonight between 10 p. m.
and a. m, to raise funds for next
season.
Leon Riley, former Alexandria
High School pitcher and now an
ace of the Norfolk Club of the
Virginia State League, will sing.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
Wonders Will Oppose
Calvary NJ. E. Tonight

The Original Holman Wonders
will lock horns with Paul Gottwals'
Calvary M. E. basketers tonight at
O'Clock in the Calvary gym, 1863
columbia Rd. n. w. Sally Han
back, Mickey Macdonald, Bill Banta,
Earle Moser, Pete Nee and Tommy
D tlglish are asked to report to the
Calvary gym.
Tho Wonders last night added an.
other victim to their list by drop.
ping Fort Humphrey, 1925, in the
Soldiers bailiwick.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
Lassnian Probably Lost III
New York UniUersity
Grid EleUen

NEW YORK. Feb. 16.--A
TINT Lassman, captain and
giant tackle of New York univsr.
sity, probably has played his laas
game Of football. The broken
ankle he suffered last fail was
far more serious than was at first
supposed. 1t probably means the
end Of his boxing career - well
still hobblIng around On
crutches, Lassman only recently
had to submit the damaged limb
to another operation.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
BY George A. Simpson

the selection aLstar club the
naming Of The Washington AHgh basketball team
presented problem produced quantity of capable
players to choose between several players
Nelson Coiey, Central
foremost players, far superior to the rest .
the choice of the remaining three positions
for he first team Eight merted the highest recognition
onIv could he
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
TWO 1RON MEN"

What is believed to be new
iron-man record was. set by Dune
Munro and Red Dutton, who in
playing their first game for the
Montreal club went the full so
minutes against Ottawa without re,
lief.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
College Court
Results

American University, ISL: DuQuesne s4
Purdue, 40; Illinois, ia.
Nebraska, "a; Drake. III,
Detroit is: Loyoaa. Is.
Lombard "a; Armour, ~.
Oklahoma 90: Kansas a.
Carleton. ~; Gustavus AdoIphus. rs.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
EASTERN

Totals. ~ 5 40 Totals. IL %
Foul shots attempted-Rooney (6),
Berger (2). Forney t2) Goldblatt Cap
peLi (6)' Ryan, Bushong (2), Hoffman.
Shapiro. Referee - Hughes Central
Board). Umpire $3.50 Sauber Central
Board).
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

Georgetown just that much advan-
tage.
The st. Bonaventure basketball
squad arrived today from Oleaf1,
m. ~. for its two games with
George Washington and American
University. Tonight the visitors
will meet the CoIonials and tackle
the Flying Methodists' tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
PEERLESS DATING

The Peerless Seniors. winners of
eleven straight games, are hunting
further foes. Call Manager Schle-
gel. Lincoln 6838.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
WRESTLING
BNLSllJRE

Interest in wrestling here has
mounted as a result Of the weekly
shows at the Arcadia. The fans
have been provided with speedy
bouts, with action Astounding in
every one. Tomorrow's night card
is expected to draw the largest
crowd that has seen mat show
here this winter.
The drawing magnets will be Re-
nato Gardini, the cultured Italian
heavyweight; WIadek Zbyszko, the
Polish giant, and Joe Turner, the
veteran who grins at Father Time
with his scythe that has cut short
the career of many athletes.
Wladek ZbysZI1O, the younger
brother of Stanislaus ZbyszIxo, is
to grappIe< with Tom Zurich,
the Norwegian husky. i'm the fea-
ture event. This will be finish
bout two out of three falls to
decide.
Gardini's Italian supporters here
will be backing him in his one-fall
finish match with Benny Meyer, the
Hebrew heavy. Gardini may crate
IL he throws the Semitic wrestler
Joe Turner and Charles Metro, the
Greek middleweight, are to open the
program at $50 o'clock in a one
fall time limit duel.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

Totals IL 33I Totals. 1s 40
Foul shots attempted-Lewis r.
Jones go. May a., B. Jones (2). Wood
ward ~. Burgess 80, Burch az.
Referee-Sauber Central Board). Um-
pire-Hughes Central Board).
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

one stage, was far ahead, 1916.
Then the Business forces gathered
its fury and uncorked a cyclonic
offensive and all but overhauled
the leaders.
The line-ups and summaries were
as follows.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL.

RESULTS OF PAST GAMES
Western. "a; Business. 20.
Tech, 81: Western. Is.
Eastern, 80; Business, IS.
Central. ~: Eastern. "a.
Tech. As: Central, IS.
Eastern. As; Western, ~.
Eastern, 3S Tech, IS.
Central, 81: Business, q.
Central. 20: Western, IS.
Tech, 40; Business. 23.
Central, Is; Eastern. %.
Western. 81: Business. 50.
Business. 27; Eastern, Is.
Tech, IS: Western. 81.
Central. ~: western, as.
Tech, 81; Business, Al.
Central. 50: Tech, 10.
Eastern, IS; western, So.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Central, 80: Business. SO.
Tech. ~; Eastern. rs.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
c. j. MEETS
N||[)[NES

Georgetown's Hilltoppers play
their most important basketball con-
test of the season to date today,
battling the powerful Navy qulnt
at o'clock in Dahlgren Hall,
Annapolis. The teams viii start az
follows:
GEORGETOWN NAVY
Nork ............F..... Farrin
Mesn1er ..F........,.. Miller
Dutton ....'.....C..... r. s. Smith
Mccarthy ...... .G......... Howard
Meenan ..G........... Lloyd
Coach Elmer Ripley has been
drilling his squad especially for to-
days game and is satisfied that his
lads will acquit themselves well. It
is Georgetown's ambition to Guido
the Catholic University Cardinals by
winning from the Middies by a
greater margin than 10 points. The
Cardinals humbled the Navy. 81 to
%.
The Middies are expected to
use their slashing attack call.
ing for considerable individual
briIIiancy. Opposed will be the
professional style taught the
HiIItOppers By Elmer Ripley.
one Of the greatest professionals
ever seen i'm basketball I'm the
last 20 years. Georgetown won't
do much long distance shooting.
but il win do q lot OF passing
and clever floor work.
While benefits weak knee keeps
him on the bench. the Navy team
viii not miss him so much for
Farrin. his understudy, has been
displaying excellent form. Dennett,
however. is the Nays greatest
The Washington times., 1928-02-15
COL ley AND CAPPELL|
ARE OUTSTANDING
SER|ESPLA
The I INES 1923 ALL igh
Basketball Teams
FIRST TEAM

FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
NAME SCHOOL NAME SCHCOOL
Teddy CAMPBELL Eastern Left Forward Berger,
Forrest Right Forward Don CARRIER western
Ben urch. Central Center Jack FOrney, Tech
Wilson Western Left Jack GOldblatt, Tech
Nelson COley Central Bernie Business
Honorable nention Forwards-B Woodward Thomas
Rooney Heinie Hoffman Ceners-HaTy
Davis Business GuardsChlck"
Essex EASTERN Business Charlie May Business Dan
GaOta Tech; Dick Castell Central
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

American University took IL on
the chin last night In Pittsburgh,
Methodists played ragged game
and were never in the hunt. The
first half ended with Duquesne Iii
front, 13. to s. In the second half
the Neutrality-suspicious. crawIed up TO
within two points OF their rivals
only to fall back before superior
attack.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

Central was forced to hustle
IN order to emerge triumphant.
1t was mainly through a To-
point margin gained In the
first half that the Blue and
White managed to outlast the
pressing StenOgs.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

Central ran up a 21.11 lead at
the intermission and continued its
drives in the third quarter and, at
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

Center also offered puzzle
with Jack Forney and Ben
Burch, of Central. Burch out
PLAYED FOrney last Friday. but
The Manual Trainer was the
better i'm their first meeting.
The CentraIite was also steadier
throughout the series and thus
is given the palm.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

Coach Crum win start RamgeIy
and Carey at forward, GOOdsOn
in center and Perry and Bar.
rows at guard. Reds" Ais
house Ii also available for any
needed service. TOnighf's con-
test begins 1t $50 o'clock IN the
COIonials' gymnasium.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

These were not chosen be-
cause of their scoring prOpensi-
ties, but accorded ratings ON
their all-aFOund work and value
60 their respective teams.
The Washington times., 1928-02-15

If YOU could take an adding.machine and
set down all the qualities you demand in a
pipe-tobacco, such as fragrance, GOODNESS,
mildness, satisfaction, when you pulled the
lever, the total would read: "Prince Albert"
You can prove it with pipe and tin of P. A.
Throw back the hinged lid and revel in
that aroma of the worlds most popular pipe
tobacco. Put load into the bowl of your pipe
and light up. Draw THAI cool, refreshing
smoke deep down and e''hale slowly. That,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
BUSINESS LEADER
MADE c. u. REGENT
George McNeir, Native of
D. c., Is Appointed by
University.

native Washingtonian, George Nc
Neir, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of one of the largest carpet manu-
featuring concerns of New York, who
rose from a humble page in the United
States Senate to become one of the
leading figures in industrial life. is one
of the new regents of Georgetown Uni
versity, whose election was announced
today.
In recognition of his ability, George
town University conferred upon Mr.
McNeir in 1921 the degree of doctor OF
laws His appointment to the govern
ing board of the university is further
testimonial to his career.
The story of Mr.. McNeir's rise in the
business world is an example of the
success of others who have abandoned
Government careers to make a way
for themselves in professional and
business life.
Born Here in 1860.
Born in Washington in 1860, Mr.. Nc
Eeir became a page in the Senate at
the age of 10. After four years service
he was promoted to chief of pages and
performed those duties for an additional
four years. Then he was made assist
ant librarian of Congress and later post
REPRESENTATIVES,.
In all, he spent 10 years at the Capitol.
during which time he attended night
classes at Georgetown Law School, from
which he graduated with the degrees
of bachelor and master of laws in 1851
and 1882.
During these years at the Capitol. in
the midst of the reconstruction period,
Mr.. McNeir observed activities of the
legislators when the latter were bring
ing order out of chaos through the adj
ministrative functions of Congress. Be-
sides this personal contact with eco
nonic solutions and the business and
social training he was receiving, Mr.
McNeir was pursuing his studies in law
Leaving Washington in 1883, he prac-
ticed law in the West for some years
and then launched into business ca
reer in New York.
In the carpet industry, in which he
has been engaged for the last IS years,
his abilities are illustrated by advance
ment of his mills.
Due Here Saturday.
With James A. Farrell of New York
president of the United States Steel
Corporation, who also is member of
the Georgetown board of regents, Mr..
McNeir will come to Washington Satur-
day to attend the inaugural ceremonies
for Rev. W. Coleman Nevils S. j.,
president-eiect of Georgetown.
The other newly elected regents are
John Hughes Cassidy of Waterbury
Conn, attorney and president of the
Georgetown Club of Waterbury, and
Raymond H. Reiss of New York,
graduate of the college, class of 1919,
and perhaps the youngest man ever
made regent at the Hilltop Mr., Cas-
sidy is a graduate of the class of 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
POSTMASTERS RECEIVE
GEMS FROM PLANE WRECK
Few More Diamonds Recovered
After Mail Pilot Crashes.
Warrants Prepared.
81 the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OIL CITY, Pa, October 25.-Post-
masters of several towns In this section
yesterday reported receiving few more
diamonds from persons who picked up
part of the 100000 consignment of
gems carried by William c. Hopson, air
mail pilot who was killed when his
plane crashed at Polk, near here, last
week
Jewels valued at more than sos 900
have been recovered to date from the
wrecksge and from sight-seers who car
ried away the diamonds shortly after
Hopson crashed. Postal Inspector W.
H Tafel went to Cleveland today, but
would not divulge his mission, other
than to say it was important business"
Tafel is directing the search for the
diamonds
Warrants for large number of per-
sons reported to have picked up stones
were prepared Tuesday, but none was
served yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Negligees,Etc.

Sos Crepe kimonos, of
cotton figured crepe, full
and roomy-in copen, rose
and black. AS to % 10
81 ... W
Frocks for the Larger
Woman -- in neat prints
and heavy cotton pongee;
made i'll many straightline
styles with long or elbow
81 sleeves 40 to S1.89
50 ............
Home Frocks-Third Floor.
$1.9S Glove Silk Vests,
bodice top, we'll reinforced,
cut to fit properly; in
pink, orchid and S1.39
peach ..........
S1.39 Rayon Boomers, in
sizes 46 to so, cut right and
reinforced where needed;
tan, peach, pink QSc
and navy .........
Underwear--Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
ROYAL BODIES TAKEN
FROM NOTED CHAPEL
st. Georges Mortuary 0vercrowd'
ed-Corpses of Minor Members
Of Family Removed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 25.-Unaccustomed
activity within the walls of Windsor
Castle and mysterious lights in the ia
nous st. Georges Chapel there we're
explained today when it was learned
that bodies of minor members of the
royal family were being removed. The
remains of these historic personages
will now rest in ground specially conse-
Grated for them at Frcgmore, in Wind
sor Park, the burial place Of Queen Vic
toria and the prince consort.
The bodies were transferred because
the royal mortuary beneath the chapel
is becoming full. Henceforth the NOR
tuary will be reserved for sovereigns and
heirs to the throne.
Newspapers today said that about
nine collins of minor members of the
royal family had been removed. These
were said to include those of three rela-
tives of Queen Mary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Lawrence College fraternities must
put fire escapes on their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
MINERS BODIES DUG UP.

PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, October Is
P).-Bodies of dozen miners, who
ago last May. we're recovered yesterday
from the Moravian Ostrau Mines. More
than seven years of labor was required
before workmen could penetrate the old
galleries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Linens

$3.50 7-Piece Imported
Linen Damask Set, 54-inch
cloth with E matching
napkins. Neatly
finis h d and $3.50
hemstitched. -. ~
Linen Huck Towels,
large, absorbent kinds of
pure ri S h linen, 2Qc
1882 inches. ~
Lace Trimmed Linens.
scarfs, vanity and buffet
sets, with pure 4QC
cream linen centers
colored Table Cloths, of
fine mercerized damask,
with colored borders.
Neatly finished 81 10
and hemstitched. *
$1.79 70-Inch Irish Linen
Damask, with beautiful
damask patterns.
A fine, eavy 81 20
quality. Yard paw
Linens-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
ADMITS KILLING WIFE.
Man Claims Shooting Was Acct
dental.

BUTLER, Pa, October rs GP).-Earl
Jones, 80, a garage owner, last night
confessed, county detectives said, that
ne shot and killed his wife, Nellie Adams
Jones, 80, last Friday and then took
her body to an abandoned farmhouse
which he destroyed by fire. Jones, the
officers said, declared the shooting was
accidental.
The woman's charred body was found
in the ruins of the house and for sew
eral days remained unidentified until
neighbors and friends recognized her
iewelry. The arrest of the husband
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Shoe shop--second Floor.

This special sale includes ruf1ed satin pillows
for nlilady's boudoir and velour and brocaded
velour pillows for her lounge-all at price that
offers economies.
UphcIstery-Finh Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25
Golden Wedding
Marked as Pair
Observe Birthdays
law the Associated PRESS.

By The Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, October 25.-When
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Trettin of st.
Paul have occasion to celebrate,
they celebrate.
Today they observed their
golden wedding anniversary. Then
they celebrated Mrs. Trettin's
seventy-flfth birthday and wound
up by reminding their friends it
also was Trettin's seventy-fourth
birthday.
Mr.. Trettin is secretary-treas-
urer of a local battery corpora
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

Adorable frocks-o f1my chionwearing snug hpnes 6N
hens and with aachable sleeves-heavy fiat II
with exqusitey embroidered designs of metal thread
soft RICH printed vvet printed in tiny designs that disguise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. velvet TERED skirts topped with
delightful chiffon blouses brilliant contrasts-and simmer
ing ansracefuy daped wearing the scarf collar swing
the shoulder!
Coorsand combinations they read black with
heh black with red with with French blue
English reds black Misses
women's 421z 521z.
wonensa NhssIDr hops Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-25

will be in the department
to advise you in the selec-
ton of your silverware.
And, too, you will find an
interesting booklet on the
correct use of silverware
that may be yours for the
asking.
Silverware--Street Floor.