davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
millionaire Drug Clerk Had
Room of O7gn While Inmate
of JAIL: Rolled FezO Pills.
Fifty Million Dollars Get
Plenty of Privileges,
Say Prisoner.

Today's article the third in series
In which a former inmate of the Dis
trict Of Columbia iziI describes Harry F.
sineIair'S confinement there, tells how
Sinclair obtained both privacy and com
fort in the fail BY getting assigned to
a private room. much like hotel room
ercept for the barred window"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
BY A FELLOW PRISONER


THE ordinary inmate of the Dis
a trict of Columbia Jail sleeps in
a cell with other prisoners, on an
iron cot. If he is lucky and gets
an office job, he sleeps in more
comfortable bed in the dormitory,
much more comfortable place.
But Harry F. Sinclair slept in q
room of his own.
When he was assigned to the
pharmacy for duty he was given a
private hospital room" in the in
Urinary. 1t was not unlike a hotel
room. except that it had barred
windows and was not so deliberately
equipped.
It wasn't big-perhaps oxl0 feet
In all. He had a clean, comforta-
ole hospital he'd, chair and bu-
reau. There was a barred opening
in the door through which the
guard could look in and make his
official count" on his rounds.
But Sinclair's room soon took on
a different aspect from the others.
His bureau was Uttered with toilet
and medicinal articles. A white
screen was put in front Of his door
to insure his privacy-although, OF
course, this made it impossible for
the guard TO see him in making his
count. as the regulations require.
WE other inmates wondered
wv about it. And the grapevine"
gave us this explanation: Sinclair
was the pharmaceutical assistant to
the Jail doctor.
He was an office man. Therefore
he rated a bed outside the cells, in
his latter capacity, and he had to be
placed In the infirmary so that II
any of the patients needed as
sistance in the night he could tend
them.
But Sinclair wasn't a doctor. He
was a pill roller" The doctor
sleeps in the infirmary. His assist
ant, a prisoner, doesn't. A trained
nurse always is on duty until mid
night.
So the rest of the Jail wondered.
1t wondered some more when 1t
was found that Sinclair spent very
little time rolling pills. He got ON
of bed in the morning when he telt
like it-sometimeS not until noon,
although rising time for the rest OF
the Jail was $50.
Once an "uninitiated" guard made
the error of shouting at Sinclair to
get I'D at the regular time. There
was no answer and Sinclair didnt
get I'D. Nothing was done about IT, .
Once up, Sinclair took his morn
ing bath. The ordinary prisoner,
who probably needed one a lot more
than Sinclair did, wasn't allowed to
take one.
When the morning bath was over.
Sinclair shaved. Ordinary prisoners
are not allowed to have razOrs. The
get shaved at the jail barber shop
once a week. Sinclair had his own
razor and used it himself.
OF course. realize that there
wasn't any danger of Harry Sinclair
going on a rampage and slicing
somebody with his razor. I'm not
kicking that ne was allowed 10 Keep
his. I'm just pointing out that fifty
million dollars, when it goes to jail
doesn't get the same treatment that
the ordinary man gets.
.ONE of the things that makes an
~ office mans job in the Jail so
nice is the fact that he has the free
dom of the Jail and so gets plenty /
of exercise.
The other prisoners exercise core
SiStS OF walking down to meals /
three times a day, and perhaps [
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-28
Swedish Cow Is %

BH United Press
GOTHENBURG, Sweden, Feb. %.
"A 28-year-old COW, believed to be
the Oldest in Sweden, is living con-
tentedly on a farm in the western
province of Holland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
20 IN, 20 OUT . ABOARD QUEEN
 ON VISIT HERE
Vessel Will Return Tomor- s row Evening on Re-
 turn to Seattle

With 20 passengers in and 20 passengers out, the ste m h 1 D Queen, bound from Seattle to Skag- way, arrived at Juneau Saturday night and departed for her Lynn Canal destination early Sunday. The vessel brought large general cargo.
 The IS cabin passengers of the 20 who disembarked here were Mrs. J.. Spinard, Jack Gucker, M. Lien, F., Clark, Judge Frank A. Boyle, Mar shal Albert White, Mrs. Anna Snow, Mrs. Jack King, A. Sandness, w. J.. Sisson, R. Nelson, J. Dempsey, J. P. williams, Mayor Thomas Judson, Mrs. Jack Kearney, Miss O. Rear ney, L. T. Hopkins and c. L, Jones.
 Persons who took passage at Ju- neau for Haines, Skagway and Sit ka, were L. M. Carrigan, J. J. Compton, Fred McRoe, Benjamin Watson, Mrs. Watson, Alice Watson, and Mrs. Lon Garrison for Haines; E. L. s. Martin, A. J. Streed, Mrs. Paul Wilson, Mrs. Frederick Wilson, Samuel A. Martin, Chester Johnson and T. F. Brennan for Skagway Bert Caro-, Oscar Tilson, c. H. Branvy, George Oja, N. A. Mc- Eachman and Sam Baker for Sitka.
 The Queen will call at Juneau tomorrow night on her return voy- age from Skagway to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
DOUGLAS NEWS
GENERAL ELECTION IS
 TO BE HELD TOMORROW

The general election for the pur- pose of choosing a Delegate to Congress, Treasurer, Auditor, High way Engineer, Commissioner of Education, one Senator, four Rep- resentatives, and two Divisional Road Commissioners will be held here tomorrow between the hours of 8 am. and pm.
 There are three voting precincts for the Island; No. 1, at the City Hall for the section of Douglas north and west from B street to Lawson creek; Second precinct vot- ing place at the natitorium for all south and east of B. street to the city limits at Treadwell for all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

rest of the Island, outside of the
 incorporated city limits of Douglas, or Precinct No 8, voting place w.. E. Cahill's residence at Treadwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
The Weather (By the U. s. Weather Bureau

vicinity beginning at November g.: and Tuesday fresh southeasterly winds 1 IIAATA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
BEARS PLAY LIKE OLD TIME ELEVEN
 TO BEAT MONTANA

3 SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. B. Playing with dash and smash that all followers had looked for earlier in the season, the California
 Bears last s saturday afternoon crushed the University of Montana
 46 to 0 before a crowd of 10000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

class champions, will meet a team composed of four nesior and two sophomore girls.
 Preceding the girls game, high school freshmen boys will play eighth grad e elementary school boys.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
. . . . . . EVERY VOTER SHOULD
 CAST A BALLOT

Every qualified elector owes 2 it to Alaska, his c0mmun- ity and himself to cast a bal lot tomorrow.
 The polls will open at 8 o'clock in the morning and close at : o'clock in the eve ming.
 Every American citizen, male or female, who is over twcnty-one years of age, has lived in Alaska one year, and in his precinct thirty days, is qualified to vote provided he may meet the literacy test. Those who cannot read and write arc net entitled to vote unless they voted in Alaska in 1924 or previously.
 Go to the polls!
 c . Q
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
RECovERs FROM ACCIDENT

A. F. Granberg, who was injured in a fall from his house top dur ing the fire of more than two weeks ago, was able to be out of his house for the first time since then, on Saturday. Mrs. Granberg who was quite i'll at the time of the fire has suffered a relapse and is confined to her home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
MOOSE PROGRAM AWARDS

Duncan berts on won first award for the Moose Program con- test guessing g out of "A words Mrs. z. M. Bradford won secong prize guessing 19 out of the 24 words.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
QUEEN IN PORT

After waiting all night for the storm to subside so she could land the Queen called at Douglas early
 Sunday morning to discharge a shipment of general freight and
 50 tons of Utah coal for the city,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
WHIST PARTY

The fifth of a series of six whist parties will be held by the Ladies of the Parish in the PARISH HALL TUESDAY NIGHT at BOO pm. Good prizes, admission fifty cents. Everybody welcome. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
Daily Cross-,oord ussIe

Solution of Saturdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
 TO PLAY BASKETBALL

Sweet young things will show fair companions and stalwart admirers how to play basketball this after noon in the gymnasium of the Ju- neau High School.
 , The freshmen girls team, inter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Clothing made or pressed by us will retain their shape. Tom Shear CT, successor to Almquist, the Tail or. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03

Southwest Alaska lowest south of Peninsula It high in Northern and Eastern Alaska the California Rain and have weather in other parts Territory Temperatures have fallen during the past twenty portion the Territory and in southern
 risen in the Gulf of Alaska and the Berng Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-03
COMPLETE ELECTION
 RETURNS

National and Territorial will be bulletined at Burford's Corner, Tuesday evening. ~''ssF--adv.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30
I o.z1llipplne News i'm Brie3

Governor General Davis and Misses Al
Ice ice and Alta PAWS were guests of Gene raj
Emf 10 Asuiualdo a luncheon recently at
the Generals home in Kawit, Cavite The
luncheon was attended by admiral ". D. Nc
Douga1l, Justice George A. Malcolm, Secre-
tary of Justice Jose Abad Santos and tn
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30
FILIPINO CoAA.ISS TONER'S PROTEST. -.
cout1cUea from column

views OF the Philippine pc op1e and the Phi
lippine lie 9is1a tUre before action S taken
We have previously commun icated with the
cha rman OF this Committee IMMIGRATION
to which the meas"rs referred.
lie sincerely trust that actio on will
be taken to exclude Eilipinos fro the I'm
tied States at least While the Amer lean
Ia o' ~ ~
Posses5aoas already has he Id extensive
he airing ii the Independence Of the Philip.
pine LI-ands and it would that fav-
orable decis ION this a1l-important cues
til on will solve the Observation-Disclosures pr
b. lem incl uding migration.
Sincere y yours
lSignedl Pedro Guevara &C .os i al
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30
BrencrtOn News


The Filipino Progressive Association
gave a, farewell party last Saturday niSht
known E0o their s vd5sg3Ttdn member who Is better
fsrsTeIi party we'll atsoa da6 BY h hia'F
6iSors Of +. fpts'ds; Ice oook1es
timonials Of his FIR lends made up vsry
0poa Rioaio at sooky Po faf09 o re al fave
Bremerton His next address is Coronado
.:................
- +5 me HsEtdsans we're hosts last Sunday
light Luncheon was served, ana Mr.. and Mrs.
A. D.; D: Santos left for their hone at Port Or
ohard, lash. Mr.. Mrs. A. Reno completed
............ Observation-Disclosures.
The Garcia's and Almason's were out at
5 50Gdts &c canal i las Sunday: 6onsiTe was
a aIT'Tsf saS Borty was very happy one ana
Observation-Disclosures.
Believe it fOr not, bachelors of this
Oh ssrvettOns hay? been noticed by none other
that o:Fta 3rf Gs' :5: 95 s8
ladies' Of the colony have been besiesing
4 f6S II:
my clients hereby declare that most Of
but t viii 799 6S
Viz; Mr.. v Barrios is sojOurnine at the es-
rooj Mr. 3 5onposuoio is takine 's Pao ati
h his p903' to 5s Ne" York. Mr.
aviatioa course; Mr.. E. .gFrancia, staying
IL tie Watching the"Noon Shines;" Mr.. P. Dadi-
vas, taking espec ia1 course IN Clam Breeding:
MIR Marco Aquino, on an eighteen-day diet;
and Mr.. 6 Lagare, lobbying a the New Nan
lila Hotel in Seattle.
The Ftp Assn. nnounces to its friends
that every ursday light is Get-Toe Their
Nj Chit. Mr.. Marco AQuiro is the first host
ss oaRus1 n rS1d are are on
cordially invited to attend and join the fun.
The U.S.S. New York arrived at the navy
yard for bout four-month overhaul and rep
Air. The Filipino is fifty and
most of them are omers. The no pitality
Of ths Filipino community IN Bremen t on is
extended to the sal lormen.
A farewell party for the U.S.S. Idaho
FILIPINO Grew will be given by Mr.. Mrs.
I'D Santos on May 4 at Port Orchard. The
hosts extending open Invita- ion to
all. Operative rs urges the attendance OF
the community.
The U.S.S. IDAHO will leave the yard
for San Francisco, Calf. May Ia.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

FILIPINO CohMISSIoNERS PROTEST
AGAINST FILIPINO EXCLUSION ACT
Resident Comm toner's Guevara and Os-
las sent letter to Senator Bingham in
which they voiced protest against the pro-
posed exclusion Of FilipinOs from the I'm
tied States. The letter follows:
Congress of the US
April Is, 1880
Hon. Hiram Bingham,
United States Senate
DEAR SIR. Before the Senate there is pro-
posal in the form Of Pill 5. 4ls3 and
Shortridee, the effect of which is Filipino
exclusion from the United States.
The members of the Philippine de1egat-
ion are opposed to this measure and we
would like respectfully to request that we
be given an opportunity to pre- sent the
- eeAt IA teA on -hext-ee4af Coco
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

"oUR SACRED HONOR"
(continued from page p
THE HAVE s-Cut ting bill deserves the mi
litant support OF all the good people OF
the United states. Now is the time for the
voice Of the Nation to say: I have sworn,
MERCER G Holm STON
Editor
'.'..'....-'..'-.' $3.50.
AMONG FILIPINO PUB LEGATIONS IN The
PACI FIG NORTHEAST,
THE FILIPINO FOKUi IS
FIRST IN NEdS, FIRST IN CIR
CULATION FIRST III ESTA9 LISEE0 PRESTIGE
s..s..ssss--
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

Figures recently released by the ms
u collector OF customs sbow that last
year l5,27l Chinese and 3,460 japanese
vent to the Philippines while IN 1928, 10,
go Chinese and 2,749 Japanese arrive
there.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

...'.......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
DR.. Etienne Burnet, director Of the
Pasteur Institute OF Tunis, Italy, and Sc
cretary Of the leper COMM ssion Of the
League of tions, is in the Philippines
to visit the Cu1iou Lepor colony to study
the ne thods used in the leprosy' tres tment
in the isaadds, where the proportion of
cures has been BILE.
One hundred and forty-one Filipino stus
dents and laborerS returned to Manila from
a1ifornia on single boat recently. This
is the biggest cont ingent of Filipinos re-
turning ct the same time to the Islands in
some time, perhaps, the aftermath Of the
,Iatsonvi11e riots.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

The Garcia's and A1masen's were out at
Hoods Canal last Sunday. bonfire was
built and the fun begun. Being Eas ter Sund-
ay, the denizens all went for a holiday.
however, the party was very happy one and
all returned home to partake in a NOR. elab-
oratc dinner.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

Of the 2o7 candidates who took the la
government tests given by the board of
Pharma ceuti &c al examiners, l97 passed. Jos
ETA Med lima, OF the Sto. Tomas University
and Paz V. Siojo OF the Manila College Of
Pharmacy, received the highest ratings.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

The strike Of the Manila North hiel
school students against an Amer loan tea
er, whom they accused Of making remarks
derogatory to Fi1ipinos, settled vi
the assurance OF Mayor Earnshaw that tt
teacher in question would longer tea
there. She is leaving the Islands.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

The Harrieau's were hosts last Sunday
70 the1r fETeads from across the pond. A
1ght luncheon was served, and Mr.. and Mrs
ID. santos left for their hone at Port Or
the guests present
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1930-04-30

Despite recent labor troubles in c.
If ornia there has been decrease in
number Of 1aborers leaving the Philip
Stands for the Hawaiian isl ands and t,
Pacific Coast OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National-National Players in salt
Water" at 800 pm.
Gayety-"Girls la Carte" burlesque,
at 2:15 and BIS pm.
RiaIto-"King of jazz" at 11:20 am,
40, 1920, $40, 1920 and 900 pm.
Palace-"In Gay Madrid" at 11:55
am, 2:15, 4:40, 7:35 and 9:55 pm.
Fox-"The Golden Calf" at lisa
am, 2:37, 4:49, TSP and 1904 pm.
Earle-"Song of the Flame" at IL AS
am, / :45, $50 5:45, 7:50 and $50 pm,
Keith's-"The Cuckoos," at 1913
am, 1;2O, 800, $50, 7:25 and $50 pm.
CoIumbia-"The Divorcee," at 1875
am, 1875, $40, $40, TAO and $40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Hold Everything" at
IL am, 1910, 2:25, 4:10, $50, 1850 and
$40 pm.
Ambassador-"Son of the Flame" at
6:15, and $50 pm.
CentraI-"The Girl Said No." from
II am. to IL pm.
Montana Moon, at 2:15, 4:05,
$50, TAO and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
CITIZENS OPPOSE
ZON|NC CHANGE
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton Will Protest Vigorously
Proposed Revision.
Vigorous protest will be voiced against

Vigorous protest will be voiced against
the proposed rezoning of Connecticut
avenue between Connecticut Avenue
Bridge and Woodley road from resi-
dental to first commercial by men,
bers of the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association, according to resolu-
tionS unanimously adopted at a meeting
last night in All Souls Parish Hall.
The resolution, presented by Sidney
Roche, opposes any change of the pres
ent coming, stating there is no need
for additional business structures on
these blocks, and with their establish
ment the entrance to Washington over
the Mathematician Bridge would be ad-
versely affected.
1t was said at the meeting that 100
per cent of the property owners of
the blocks affected had petitioned for
the commercial coming, claiming that
traffic is so great on this avenue as to
make home life there undesirable but
members of the association declared
they would not sanction the change
without a hard fight. Miss Paulina
Block, Mr.. Reed and Guy H. johnson
were appointed as a special commit
tee to represent the association at a
hearing before the Zoning Commission
next week.
Informal discussion of the pending
Blaine bill in Congress to revise regu-
lations covering mortgage foreclosures
in the District developed opposition to
the bill as creating hardships on those
contemplating property purchase. No
formal action was taken.
Appreciation was expressed by the
association over a communication from
the Public Utilities Commission which
stated that a loading platform would
within few days be built at Connec-
ticut avenue and Woodley road for
northbound street car traffic. The as
ISOLATION will endeavor later to have a
platform erected at the same corner for
southbound traffic.
A report of the committee on bylaws
revision was presented and adopted, in
Guiding the changing of the associa-
tons boundary lines, some of which, 1t
was said, had been absorbed by other
associations newly established. The
new boundaries now are from Ord
way street on the north to Calvert street
on the south and from Thirty-fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
MUSIC STUDENTS TO GIVE
DEMONSTRATION OF WORK
Mckinley High School Pupils Will
Present Instrumental Program
Saturday Night.

A public demonstration of work by
students in community classes of piano
and orchestral instrument study will be
given Saturday night at 1880 O'Clock
at Mckinley High School.
The local schools offer instruction on
piano, violin, cello, cornet. French horn,
trombone, clarinet, saxophone, xylo-
phone and drums. The program Satur-
day will include numbers for all these
instruments.
The enrolment of piano pupils this
year has exceeded that of former. sea-
sons. Each member of the piano class
faculty will present a group of students
DR.. Edwin N. c. Barnes is director
of the music in the public schools and
has the cooperation of the community
center department for these classes.
Mrs Laura F. Ward is supervisor of
classes in orchestral Instrumentation
and Mrs. Mary Garrett Lewis is SUI
pervisor of piano classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
ADVOCATES LOCAL
DRY ENFORCEMENT
ChriStopherson Holds Too
Great a Burden Is Placed
on Federal Government.

An appeal to have local instead OF
ton law in American cities was made
by Representative c. A. Christopherson
of South Dakota, a dry Republican, in
an address last night before the Fed
eral Bar Association in the Interior De-
partment.
The annual meeting also was marked
by the reelection of William r. VAL
lance, solicitor of the Department of
State, as president. Other officers
chosen were: Edwin A. Mess, first vice
president; George A. Warren, second
vice president; Maj. Horace T. Jones
third vice president; Willis E. Monty
treasurer; Ralph G. Cornell, secretary
and William A. Roberts, financial Sec
rotary.
while I am in hearty accord will,
the policy of prohibition" declared Rep
resentative Christopher, yet as I view
the record of the past 10 years have a
feeling that too great burden in the
matter of enforcement is placed upon
the Federal Government. 1t should not
be the duty of the Federal authorities
to police the cities of our land This
should be the duty of the local authori-
ties.
Violations Concern of State.
THE Federal Government should
concern itself with importationS, eX-
portations. shipments in interstate
commerce and those who produce the
liquor for commercial purposes. but as
to the lesser offenders and local vio-
lations, they should be the concern OF
the State officials and State courts. II
a plan could be evolved, either by legis-
lation or by administrative regulation
50 as to obtain this degree of co-opera-
ton with the States, many of the diff
culties attendant upon enforcement OF
the prohibitory law would be removed
Representative Christopherson praised
the efforts of the National Commission
on Law Observance and Enforcement to
relieve court congestion. He pointed out
in this connection that the eighteenth
amendment was not wholly to blame for
crowded court dockets. He said new
legislation enacted by Congress in the
past 10 years had contributed mate
rally to the situation.
THE past 10 years" the speaker de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

clared. have been replete with expert
ence and we know more about national
prohibition than we did in 1920. Were
we to write an entire new national pro-
hibition law now, we would profit by our
experience and, based thereon, would
write batter and more satisfactory
law. This is no criticism of the law
as then written.
Experience Good Guide.
eve were pioneering in national legis-
lation to carry into effect the eighteenth
amendment and did not have the knowl-
edge gained in the past 10 years, and,
after all, experience of the past is a
very good guide for the futures Neither
should we be discouraged nor consider
prohibition a failure because 10 years of
national prohibition has not entirely
banished the use of Intoxicating liquors.
A decade is a considerable part OF tfle
life of one human being. but only step
in nations life or history.
las we look back over events that
have gone before we find that practices
to which people have long adhered and
to which they have become accustomed
are not easily or readily changed: 1t
takes long period of time to overthrow
or change we'll fixed or long-adhered-
to custom. And so reviewing the history
of nations we find that the great
changes in the practices and habits of
people have been by the slow process of
education and the capitalization of pub
lie sentiment over a long period OF
time"
The organization voted after lengthy
debate to hold special meeting in Sep
TENDER for discussion or proposed
changes in the bylaws. committee
was elected to arrange for the meeting.
The members are William A. Roberts
w. N. Morrell, George Vache, Ralph
Cornell and Maj. Horace T. Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13
PEERLESS FURNITURE co.-WAREHoUsE z


S49.5O Large Size g.
door Porcelain Lined Re-
frigerator, floor sample
from la st S2275
years stock %G&ssS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-13

The first use of forks is said to have
been to spear mulberries and straw
berries in dainty fashion at the tables
OF the gentry,