davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
BANK HEAD ARRESTED.

Indiana Polish Institution Presi-
dent Faces Enbezzlement Charge.
HAMMOND, Ind, August 80 Up
Paul Lipinski, president of the North
ern Trust g. Savings Bank of Ham
mond, was arrested at his home today.
He is charged with embezzling $4,000
of the funds of the First Polish Build
ing 81 Loan Association. for which he
was cashier The warrant was sworn
out by Martin Kowalik, a director.
Lipinski was reported missing last
night when the warrant was issued
but appeared today with his attorney
His arrest followed that of Boleslaw
Salik. secretary-treasurer, following the
disclosure of a shortage of $225,000 In
the funds of the two institutions, Salik
Is in jail in default of $4,000 bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
Correspondence With Europe.

The amount of mail matter shipped
from the United States TO Europe has
doubled in seven years. 1t now amounts
to 40,000,000 pounds annually. The
cargo capacity of one of the largest OF
the liners would be taxed nine times
in taking care OF this material. The
facilities of the air mail has boosted
the transatlantic mail business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
HOT-WEATHER SUITS

LINEN SUITS-Sizes ISIS 23 $500 5000
Is SUITSConsng of tropical worsed fine quality mohairs
gabardnes, Palm
43S 4O, 10 regulars; 1- $50 21 shorts Were $3.50
4. -. 1880. 49,. 5000
IL SuiTS-Gonsng Of hne tropical woeds light medium and
dark shades Sizes 136 49, 2-38 40
short 1-4O hort 40 stout Were $780, $1,000 $3.50
TAN GABARDlNE SUITS-Size l36 13S regulars 42 long
were NOW $IlO0
SPORT COATS-Fine Atwood blue flannel Sizes 13 single
breasted l5 double breasted
SPORT COATS-Tan shades
1-& double breasted Were $500 $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
THREE VIRGINIA FISHING
CAPTAINS GIVEN FINES
Maryland Conservation Officials
Catch Steamers With Nets Spread
for Haul of Menhadden.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BALTIMORE, Md, August 30.-Three
Virginia fishing steamers we're over
taken by officials of the State Conserva-
ton Commission in Maryland waters at
Tangier Sound today with their nets
spread for haul of menhadden, &C
cording to a telegram received from
Crisfield by the State Conservation De-
partment
Five other vessels fed across the
boundary, according 10 the report
owen Booth, captain of the A. Booth
Taylor, cut of Ditehley, Va. and w.
E. Bowen. captain Of the Helen Euchane
from the same port, were fined $3.50
each. The captain of the steamer
Dolphin fram Reedville, Va also was
fined.
The arrests were the first made in
two years for the offense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
DR.. BAUER REELECTED
D. C. Man Again Heads Aero-Med
ical Association.

Dr. L. II. Bauer of this city today was
reelected president of the Aero Medical
Association in session at Chicago in
connection with the air races, according
to an Associated Press dispatch from
that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
GUM CHEWING GAINS
United States Continues to Hold
Top Place Among Nations.

The United States shows no signs
of deteriorating as the champion gum
chewing Nation in the world.
Census figures made public yesterday
reveal that the total production Of
chewing gum in 1929 was valued at
s5B,232.582. which represents an in
crease OF tilfee-tcnths Of / per cent
This figure compares with s58,ll6,90S
reported for 1927, the last preceding
census year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
MISCELLANEOUS

LOT OF PURE LINEN KNOCKERS condition Nearly
all sizes. Were $780, $500 and $3.50
LOT OF WHITE DUCK TRoUSERS-Neary all sizes Sold for
$500 and $3.50 81 80
4P4fRs N ODD woRsTED SIZE; Ia; 3 sS'
LOT SPORT TROUSERS-Whte with
plain white flannel Waist sizes 3d. 81 3D. "a Were
LOT SPoRT TROisi;pS Finest o,, - - ,S.'
sorted stripes Waist up $500 Now S4os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
EVANSVILLE PASTOR
TO PREACH IN VIRGINIA
Rev. o. N. Eaton to Occupy Pulpit
for Rev. U. S. A. Heavener, Called
to Homecoming Services.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatcn 10 Inc Slaf.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, August 30
Rev. Orson N. Eaton Of Hyattsville will
occupy the pulpit of Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at services to-
morrow at II o'clock in the absence OF
the Rev. u S. A. Heavener, who will
preach at homecoming services al
Peaked Mountain Lutheran Church
near Harrisonburg, Va, This is the old.
est Lutheran Church in the Shenan.
doah Valley, having been established
in l743 or l744 Rev. Heaeener will give
the historical background Of the church
He has collected material 30 connection
Gk6h q book Of which he the author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
TOPCoATS and OVERCOATS

TAN TOPCOAT-Size, So Was $2o50 Now........ $500
TOPCOAT-FneN quality
Ian model Size 81 long. Was $500 Now........... $1,000
OVERCOATSOne blue kerey with velvet collar 49, two
with plaid back Ses1 and S. Were $500 Now s1IOO
8OVERCOATS-4 blue double breasted young models
sizes -9 40 "a blue keTsey velvet collars conservative
models un satin lined; 138 regular, 13S
models checked size 40 blush grey herringbone
BLUE OVERCOATS-One double
single velvet collar blue herngbone So One plain
dark blue Chnchia double breasted long Were $4,000
XM W S2IoO
Gamers hair fabric hnesA Rochester tailoring the double
breasted aaround belt model Sizes 50 and 49, Were $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
IJUNTA SCRAPSLAW
FOR LEGU|A TRIAL
Constitutional Rights Sus-
pended in Peru-Argentine
ReinforceS.


him to sign a resignation. He refused.
A workman participating in demon
stration celebrating the current revolu-
ton tore of the bronze tablet and re-
placed it with poster reacing, HE
has already signed"
ARGENTINE EnRCR AUGMENTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
SUITS

striped
ble-breased models Sizes ia 2-38 80 40 142 reg
gulars 38 short Were 5000 and $4O0 Now. $1,000
8 TWEED SUITS-Two tans and ono Sizes 1-3S 40
9JoUU
SUTSVey fine Doubewear worsted Rochester tailored; dark
medium and light shades SO long 81
(an modes). $500
JEW E NY voDSTi9n siirrs ~ S0OO
with stripes; Young Mems Hollywood Models Sizes 13 2-38
80 40 40 Were $5000 $500 and 10000 Now. $zO0
TUXEDO SUITS-Szes $50 13z lao regulars; 1-1 short
40 short 142 short Were $500 Now $1,000
TUXEDO SUITSFne Rochester tailoring; mems and young
mems models. Sizes 35, so 81 140 42 regulars; 1-1
short, l3S short; 40 long $500 $500
TUXEDO VESTS-B1ack 40 242 regulars;
white SO 27 40 Sold for $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
26 FIREMEN HURT IN $225,OOO
FIRE IN u. S. BUILDING HERE

Continued From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
FURNISHINGS

Fl PAIRS HOSESod coors pure silk OF nationally known
makes Sizes 9 and 10 only Were 75c $40 So Now Ic
Il BATH SUITS-3pece models
wool new one-pece model in solid black navy blue Sizes
~ and ~ Were $5OO Now
Rayon Polo styles in long and short
we're TYS
so styles collar neckband
and barrymore models solid color whites patterns
Some slightly Soled Were $1o5. 1926
SILK SlRTS-Pe radium silk and radm crepe window
sizes i4R and IL only Were $595 %95
81 niESWindow soiled Were co. ST. and $500
"a BEL In leather sizes so and So silk all sizes Were $00
BATHING SHIRTS--An only Were $3.50 Now 4Oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-31
NINE WAR BUILDINGS
OF TYPE DESTROYED
STILL IN USE HERE

fcontinued Prom First PAGE
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
ABANDONS BABY
TO KEEPLOV

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-A
young mother was ordered to
choose between her newborn baby
and her sweetheart.
And that's why, according to
police, Baby Margaret Morrow, a
wall left alone in the world, was
being mothered by sympathetic
strangers at the Welfare Bureau
Seventeenth and Summer Streets
And why detectives were seek.
Ing the baby's parents on charges
Of cruelty abandoning her.
The couple sought are Robert
Morrow and Mrs. Margaret Mix
ola Morrow, said by police to
have been living as man and
wife at 146 North Twenty.first
st. without benefit Of clergy or
even Of divorce for the woman
from her legal husband. named
Nikola.
The story Of the cruel choice
given by the father to the mother
was told to police Of Eleventh and
Winter Streets by Mrs. Ida Frank
lin, occupant Of another apart.
ment at 146 North Twenty-first ST
After waiting in vain two days
for the mother to return to her
baby, Mrs. Franklin said, she had
decided to turn the child over
to the authorities.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Nonstop Tokyo Hop
Plan Is Abandoned

TACOMA, Wash, July IA Il.
.N.sJ.-Lleut. Harold Bromley to.
day abandoned plans for a non.
stop flight from Tacoma to Tokyo
Tests revealed his new plane,
the fourth built for the pro-
jected flight, can not carry
enough gasoline.
Re-arranged plans call for re-
fueling in the Aleutian Islands
and a possible return nonstop
hop from Tokyo to Tacoma, q
trip Bromley estimated could
be made in one jump with the
aid Of tail winds.
Prospects for a race across the
Pacific were brighter today
after Bob Wark and Eddie
Brown had installed a more
powerful engine in their ship
and announced they would en-
deavor to beat. Bromley in a Ia
coma Tokyo flight.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Turkish Planes Halt
Kurdish Revolution

IsTANBUL, July IA U.Ns).
Turkish troops have completely
suppressed the Mount Kurdish re-
volt, according to reports today
from Angora.
With the aid Of fast planes, the
bandit bands infesting the
country and, raiding towns and
villages were practically ami
hilated and the surviving ones
driven into the mountains.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

At $3.50 -- Strap and .tea-strap
models with Spanish and Cuban
heels; white; white with black,
beige, brown or blue.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Printed Chiffon Wolfe, 38c yard
Special

You will want several dress lengths
the quality exceptionally fine the patterns unusually lovely
price exceedingly low The identical qualities have been selling much
higher 40 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14

At $3.45-With, nodded sole and
Cuban heel; in white; black and
white; beige and brown.
woMENs SHOES, THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Our Expert Cutting and Fitting Ser1

cutter will fit your frock assisting
the selection of fabrics and patterns best suited will fit
ready be together. Minimum
charge $780,
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Printed Wolfe, 28c. yard
A Very Special Price

Choose from the weked patterns lovely floral geomec designs
this popular printed ve that has been regularly selling higher
price An advantageous purchase reduced remaining
this voe offers this unusual opportunity SO inches wide
DRE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
gsg w @ NJ A N S P AGE So

heat. On account of the difference
in rate of expansion and contrac-
ton of the steel foundation and the
enamel, either the sudden applica-
ton of excessive cold to an already
very hot utensil may cause crack
ing or chipping of the enamel.
Earthenware retains heat for
some time, heats evenly and is less
noisy than metals. Iron and steel
take and keep an even heat, but
like earthenware are heavy and
hard to handle. Glass baking ware,
if handled carefully, is very salts
factory.
Utensils with straight sides save
space on the stove; those with flat
bottoms heat quicker; and those
with rounded corners and no seams
are easier to clean.
Each person should study her
own equipment, Miss Gladys Gal
lup declares. No certain type or
kind can be called ideal for all pur-
poses. No matter what the mater
ial may be, it pays to select the
best quality that one can afford.
Durability should always be con-
sidered as well as weight. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
A. place for Monday Blues
=. :. Modernized Home Laundry

per, shellacked several times to
make it proof against steam and
water. For curtains, use simple
washable material, hung close to
the sides of the window to allow
as much light as possible.
This takes care of the surround
ings Now for the equipmenpt. It
is here that the greatest advance
has been made by science. There
need be no agonizing hours spent
stopped over a tub, or pushing
heavy flat iron, no more redden-
ing of delicate hands in hot suds
The electric washing machine is
practically home necessity to-
day, and ranks highest among the
labor-saving devices that have
freed women from domestic slav-
cry. Second in the laundry room
comes the ironer, formerly, and
wrongly, referred. to as the man
gle. With a little practice, the
housewife can do as neat a job on
this as with hand iron.
A new piece of equipment, not
generally known as yet, is the
clothes drying cabinet. Heated with
gas or electricity, this cabinet is
constructed with racks for the
damp clothes. A small fan at the
bottom circulates the heated air,
drying every corner and fold of
the garment. A small spin-dryer,
on wheels, also serves the purpose.
Weather holds no terrors for the
housewife with one of the mechan-
ical driers.
A small clothes-drying rack
comes in handy as place to hang
freshly ironed clothes before they
are carried upstairs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
Too Much Equipment
Fault of Kitchens

A close study of the kitchen
equipment would likely be revel-
alton to many a housewife, for
she would probably find that she
has more untensils than she actu-
ally needs, says Miss Gladys Gal
lup, extension economist in home
management. A few good utensils
kept in good repair will save time,
as the extra material is stacked
with the rest and is handled every
day. - r.. --
One of the most important pieces
of equipment says Miss Gallup, is
the knife. A knife of good STAIN
less STEEL sharpened and in its
place is one of the greatest time
savers to the busy housewife. If
the knife is manufactured proper
ly, all the knife blade is a cutting
surface, and a knife properly
ground at the start should last
years without sharpening. Care
is important also in the life of a
knife, for throwing them into a
drawer with other knives, or drop
ping them, destroys them more
than ordinary use. In most kitch-
ems, the number Of knives is far
too many. A butcher knife, bread
knife, two pairing knives, and a
spatula, all disable, might be suffi-
cient.
In choosing pots and pans, it is
necessary to know some of the
characteristics of materials adapted
to cooking purposes. Aluminium is
light in weight, does not rust, is
very durable, conducts heat rapid
ly, and although it requires large
amount of heat at first, after the
utensils once becomes hot very lit
tie additional heat is necessary.
Enamelware is smooth, easily
cleaned, attractive in appearance,
unaffected by acids or alkalies, but
chips off when heated to a great
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03

Mrs. George Schnell is ill and
under the doctors care
Mrs. Purdy is at. Kennewick to
spend a few days with her son,
Asa, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volland were Wis
itors at Mrs. Chris Puderbaugh's
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Sellick visited with Mrs.
Helps Sunday afternoon.
Percy Sellick visited at Mr.. Ger
ards and Chris Puderbaughs Sun
day.
Aubrey Kirby spent the week
end at home returning to Yakima
Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waters were Wis
itors at Mrs. La Rue's Sunday.
Mr.. William Howard had word
Sunday that his mother was ser
iously ill at her home in Mississ-
ippi. Mr.. Howard left on the noon
train Tuesday and met his broth
er, Walter, from. Colfax at Walla
Walla, where both took the night
train for the East.
There was a good attendance
at Grange Friday night consider
ing the grade school operetta on
the same evening and report
showed $25 handed over to the
treasurer for the new hall build
ing fund. The next meeting will
be on Friday, April II. Ladies are
asked to bring a plant or seeds
and exchange with someone else.
Also bring a dime for lunch, the
kitchen committee says.
Mrs. F. Fades has charge of the
Girls Cooking club, which will
meet every month at her home.
They had their first meeting last
Saturday with a good attendance.
The girls made chowder and soup
which was the lunch served at the
close of the meeting.
The Court of Honor held by the
Boy Scouts in the Grange hall on
Monday. night was we'll worth at
tending. Rev. Morton, who is the
chairman of Kennewick Court of
Honor, was chairman on this oc-
casion. Rev. Cederberg, Kenne-
wick, scout committee member,
Rev. Bergan, Finley Scout Master,
Percy Sellick, assistant Scout
Master, F. A. Masters, Finley
troop committee, and F. Volland
were in charge. The meeting was
opened by flag salute and open
ing exercises of the troop, led by
Irving Bailey, who is Finley troop
leader. The chairman then put the
boys thru examinations. At the
close of the examinations Scout
Master Bergan presented badges
to Billie Moore, Roy johnson.
George Volland, George johnson,
Marcus Howard. The meeting clos
ed with the flag salute and clos
ing exercises. Great credit is due
to the leader and boys for the
splendid way they are doing their
work and the interest in same.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
+ + j. + J. j. + !. +
HEDGES
= + + + Mrs. Helps +

At z o'clock pm. Sunday the
Bible Study class will meet at the
church and at 8 o'clock Rev. E..
Bergan will have charge of the
evening service. Them orning SER
vice held last Sunday was con-
Quoted by the pastor and Rev. A..
A. Calendar. The latter gave a
splendid talk on "Who is Your
Neighbor" which was listened to
with keen interest. After the morn
ing service the half-yearly con-
ference meeting was held, both
Finley and Hover people being
present. .~
Mrs. Stone was taken to the
Pasco hospital last Wednesday
and is under the care of DR.. Capell.
C. Holee, her brother, and her son,
Jimmie, went to see Mrs. Stone
Sunday and thought she seemed
better. -
Mrs. T. M. Gardner met with a
very painful mishap last Friday
when straw from the broom she
was going to use went into her
eye, causing intense pain. All eff
fort was made to try and relieve
her suffering and Monday she was
taken to Pasco hospital, where
they can give her constant atten-
ton. It is to be hoped she will not
lose her eyesight.
Mrs. Perkins and Barbara went
to Yakima Saturday for the week
end, returning home Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03

~ home laundry, along with
stber working rooms OF the
=. ..,.e no longer has to be musty'
nous. and dark. Stuck away
6R1e d;m corner of the cellar, this
...on, with its dismal aspect ADDED
r room to the doubtful joys OF
wash day.
a,,. modern cellar, built with adj
nas light and ventilation, af-
s sau an opportunity to fix up a
. .Seerful laundry room. Do not be
s sfraid to put little time and thot
alia the subject of suitable color
o 81 s for this portion of the
house Se Equipped with roomy tubs
n0u nssbinr machine, and adequate
s-,,;nr and ironing facilities, and
s S,st with colorful walls and
goer. the laundry room can be
made an attractive and happy
place to work.
In a room with a northern ex-
,osure. warm tans or yellows are
favorite colors. A touch OF black
and orange gives the needed note
- accent. Sunny rooms will take
almost any color scheme, but avoid
Sull blues or grays even here: Green
i ; cool, refreshing color for the
laundry and goes very well with
yellow finishing.
For the floor, choose inoleum OF
design and color that will mar
r,onize with the walls: Durability
T. factor to be considered. Shell
1.c the linoleum to protect it from
NO and from the effect OF the
rater that is inevitably spilled In
. laundry room. For the walls use
: fabric covering, paint or wall pa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
Pineapple Date Roll
Mrs. L. II. Raymond

% graham crackers
1 small-sized can crushed pine
apple.
1 cup chopped walnuts i,
1 cup chopped dates
Roll the crackers fine, except
two. Mix pineapple, crackers, nuts
and dates until they adhere close
ly. Shape into a loaf and roll in
the two remaining crackers, which
have been crushed fine. Slice and
serve with sweetened, favored
whip cream.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
Breakfast Briefs

proons wear shorter on the side
.hot i used most. If a worn broom
!. d;pued in hot water and trim
med with shears it will be as good
as new.
n remove dust from upholster-
er furniture cover the surface with
4 large, heavy turkish towel wrung
out Of water to which a teaspoon
of ammonia has been added. Beat
with a carpet beaten and all dust
will adhere to the towel.
Always serve eggs cooked light
- and slowly. They lose part OF
their nutiritive value and are hard
er to digest when the albumin is
hardened by too much and too
rapid cooking.
If you wish to get the full fla
vor Of coffee it should be finely
ground and measured in a stand
ard measuring spoon. Use two
level teaspoons to each cup of wa
ter. Is
go .1-- r..
Try to remember to close the
cupboard doors in the kitchen after
getting out what you want. Those
open doors cause many a nasty
bump on the head when forgotten.
Many wives enjoy sewing to the
extent Of making their husbands
shirts but so often the pattern
does not please friend hubby as
well as custom-made shirt. Select
a worn shirt, correct size, and rip
1t apart. Use this as your pattern
and it is bound to be correct. Buy
q neck band that is already made.
Clean the new home before NOV
ing into it and you will get settled
much more quickly.
So
Inc excelsior for china and glass
packing should be dampened a bit
as II sWells as it dries and that
means secure packing.
Never try to hurry or force the
ssalslng Of dough when making
uos or, on the other hand, do
t tw.a allow it to stand too long be-
tween Meadings, and do not add
. more flour during the kneedine
, saua absolutely necessary. Keep the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
80
SSANS
Talk to Yourself Via Slot

Those who enjoy hearing their
voices may do so by dropping a
coin in a slot machine which is
to appear in London streets. 1t is
operated on the photograph prin-
ciple. The voice is registered on a
thin disk of red metal alloy, of
secret composition, which is deliv-
cred five seconds after the speaker
is finished. 1t may be used on any
photograph and with any fiber
needle. The record is guaranteed
to be permanent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03
Eyes of Lower Animals

The biological survey says that
the crystalline lens varies some
what in the eyes of different man.
mails. Magnification of the object
may some times result, but it is
impossible to tell the comparative
impression on the retina and the
optic nerve. Should man appear
three times his normal size to ami
mails, all other objects would also
be magnified three times.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-04-03

After finding the right position
to hang a picture and it is desired
to mark the place for the picture
nail, moisten the finger and press
it against the place where the nail
should CO., This does away with the
awkward reaching for hammer and
nail while holding the picture to
the wall. -
A piece of adhesive tape placed
on the inside of a glove where the
ring strikes will avoid cutting the
glove. r.. .~-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-19
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
CASH, $3.50.
EASY MONTH";

EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
This unusual home is located in a re-
stricted northwest community and will
surely meet with your approval. It contains
large rooms and bath with huilt-in Penn
bl oke tub and shower, hardwood floors.
three large covered porches. built-in garage,
paved street and alley and many valuable
extras This home is in perfect condition
and YOU should inspect it at once. Call
Cleveland 1TSH-W