davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Declared Likely Che Up Competitive Golf After This Season
INJURIES, INELIGIBILITY
WRECK CHICAGO U. TEAM

CHICAGO, May Is P).-The Uni
versity of Chicago track team has been
virtually wrecked by injuries and in
eligibility.
Harold Hayden, high hurdle star, Is
out with a torn ligament in the knee;
Ed Schulze, 440-yard point winner, is
still nursing injuries suffered during the
Illinois relays: Dale Let's, one of the
best middle distance runners in the Big
Ten, was severely spiked during the
triangular meet with Purdue and In
diana last Saturday, while Buck"
Weaver, star Maroon shotputter, has
been declared ineligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
TENNIS MATCH is WON
BY FOREIGN COMMERCE

Foreign Commerce netmen defeated
De Molay racketers, to 2, in Capital
City Tennis League match on the
Henry Park courts. Summaries:
singles-shore CD defeated Smith. 90.
6-1 Marines Co defeated Wa1len, Ga.
6+3 Boyd Co defeated Ruckman, 6-3,
Ga; wilkinson CO. defeated Hoist, 81,
IS; Keifer Co defeated Dorman, 6-3,
s-3; Dickens Co defeated Anderson, 60,
Ca.
Doubles-Boyd and Smith CO. defeated
Smith and Ruckman, 6-3, 6-4; Hoist and
Wallen CD defeated Thompson and Olsen.
ga, E-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
ANGLERS GUIDE.

II AND Low TIDES FOR SATURDAY AND 10
CHESAPEAKE LOWER POTOMAC RIVER POINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
U. S. GUESTS MAY TOUR.

CHICAGO, May Is P,-Johnny
Layton, world three-cushion billiard
champion, may make an exhibition tour
of Japan in July and August. He has
ace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16

strong and that some few trout are be-
ing landed. Some lucky anglers are
also picking up few rock trolling off
Point Patience. At Solomons Island
the angler has his choice of fishing
in either the bay or the Patuxent River.
Some days the fish are biting better in
the bay, and the very next day the
best fishing is in the Patuxent River.
This week end the angler will find
pretty much the same conditions ex-
listing everywhere in salt water. The
hardheads have commenced to bite and
are running true to fornl-this is, big
ones are being caught at the start of
the season. The best bats to entice
them are soft and peeler crabs, shrimp
and bloodworns.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Phoenixville

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Tyler of Union are weekend guests at Mrs. Nettie Lyons.
 Rev. Mir. Reese conducted morning services at chapel speaking on Lead ership."
 Mrs. Lloyd Wheeler is spending some time with Mir and Mrs. Ian Byers in Eastford.
 Mrs. Lucy Mccarthy returned to Hartford Sunday after visiting rela- tives here and in Willimantic for a week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Clemens are very grateful to all who assisted them at the time of the chimney fire at their home Saturday. Serious dam age was prevented by early discovery and prompt action.
 Mrs. James Byers is entertaining the missionary, Miss Shearer. She spoke most delightfully."- Sunday eve ming at the chapel in Eastford. She sails for eastern Turkey next month. She Is. at present, enjoying fur tough.
 Natchaug Grange held compe- titive program Friday evening. The single women and married men pre- sented the best fifteen minute pro- gram. The married women and sim gle men must put in ten dollars to- wards the building fupd,> -aving time when si
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
East Woodstock

Mrs. Karl Anderson is patient at the Day kimball Hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Thomas are en- tertaining relatives this week.
 Miss Fanny upham visited August us Morse in Putnam last Thursday.
 Miss Elsie Hubbard was organist at the Congregational church last Sunday.
 Mrs. Elliot Ciemence and friend of Stnrbridge spent last Thursday with Mrs. c. H. Potter.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harris $. May of Waterford were guests of C. $. May and family on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Anson Shaw of Mon son. Mass, spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. Pike.
 Misses Lois and Hazel Gillette of Mansfield were week end guests of Dr. E. R. Pike and family.
 The Swedish Young Peoples Sew ing Society will meet with Mir. and Mrs. Carl Swenson on Friday evening.
 Miss Elsie Hubbard spent last Thursday and Friday with her uncle, Burtis Cox, and family in South bridge.
 The regular morning service at the Swedish church on Sunday will be- gin at 10.45 td.s.t.l as baptism service.
 Grand band concert. East Wood stock tonight at S.30 td.s.tl Wood stock and Putnam High School Band combined, forty pieces.-Adv. On Thursday evening, July 3ist, the Swedish Young Peoples Society will conduct a lawn party at the home of Mir and Mrs. Herman Ask.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wendell R. Bosworth, daughters Irene and Margaret and Mrs. Ewart Healey motored tO Rocky Point last Sunday and enjoyed shore dinner.
 Carl Danielson and daughter Jane of Hartford are spending week with relatives. Jane had her tonsils re- moved at the Day kimball Hospital Tuesday.
 Mrs. Robert Jordan and son Donald of Worcester are spending a week with M c. Jordan and family. MT. Jordan is enjoying a weeks fishing on Cape Cod.
 L. H. Lindeman and daughter Flea. nor and Mir. and Mrs. Everett Bur bank and son motored to Sterling Mass, Tuesday to visit Halsey Allen and family.
 Mrs. Alfred Landres of Brooklyn N. r., and Mir. and Mrs. Everett Bur bank and son Robert of Bedford Hill, are guests of l.. H. Lindeman ana family. Mir Landres came for tho weekend.
 Mrs. Flora Aton recently returned from Weckapaug where she visited . her daughter. Mrs. Paul Clifford, ana family, who are there for the summer She is now with her daughter, Mrs , A. C. Morse. Mrs. Heen Carr Fisher and daugh ter Dorothy of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bertha Eos , kett and daughters. Mrs. Foskett re turned home with them for a visii of few weeks. George Neely and family entertain ed on Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Charles MeDougal and two children and Mr and Mrs. Fred Sharpe all ol New Ha ven. Blair McDougal remained ana , May and Frances Neely accompanie' 3 their aunt to New Haven for week visit.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
North Woodstock

The Bishop house is unoccupied for the present.
 Scott and Anna Peterson are visit ing their uncle in Greenwich.
 Miss Eleanor Starr spent the week end with friends in Sturbridge.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Herrick of New York are guests of Edgar Trssk and son Harry.
 Miss Olive Moulton of Monson has been the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Byron Bates.
 Mrs. Ozias Milligan is entertaining her sister. Mrs. Arthur Wright. and daughter of Waterbury.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. Borkland and son of New York were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Carl Eckman.
 Mrs. LaPerle and two children of Oxford, Mass, are with her sister, Mrs. Lester Starr, for two weeks stay.
 Mrs. Ella Skinner had as guests on Sunday her sister, Mrs Clark. and grandson and Miss Morse all of Hart ford.
 Bert Whitney and family have re- turned to Toledo, Ohio. His sisters, Alice and Lura. are with relatives at the seaside.
 Frank Barrett, his nieces, Mrs. Frink and Mrs. MeGregor, and their daughters spent Tuesday in Grafton with Mrs. Willard Brown.
 Wayland Gage. Mrs. Lester Starr and daughter Eleanor attended the funeral of their cousin, Miss Esther i Gage, in Palmer on Tuesday. i Ernest Daze and family have gon, south where Mir. Daze was advised tC go because of i'll health. They ar, staying with his sister for the present
 Another automobile collision occur red at the intersection of the high way in the village Sunday morning The two cars both bore Massachu setts number plates. Fortunatel. there was but slight injury to either the machines or the occupants.
 Butlania Lodge, Sons of St. George held their annual picnic last Satur day at the home of Richard Yates or the Chandler farm. There were abou 100 present, most of them being iron Southbridge. where Mir. Yates form erly lived. Games, music and speech es were enjoyed and a fine luncheon of club sandwiches, gingerbread an' cream, fruit, cake and iced drink was furnished by the host.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Attawaugan

The mill is shut down for two weeks.
 Mrs. L. Goodell and childrden spent one day last week in Stafford Springs.
 Mrs. Maurice Cogan of Worcester was a recent visitor with Mrs. Laura Thyng.
 Mss Marguerite Lannon has been visiting in Boston, Mass and Port land, Maine.
 William Lafesh of New Haven and Delor Lafiesh of 0eeum, former resi- dents here, were visiting friends last Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. r. Foisey of Lynn, Mass, and Mrs. Joseph Norbury of Ancon, Panama, have been recent vis- itors at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Tetreault.
 Several Attawaugan friends gave Miss Marion Hayden a surprise party on her 18th birthday, July l4th, at her home in East Putnam. She re- ceived many useful gifts.
 Miss Gush--I just adore caviar, don't you?
 Miss Green-0h, but l think Rudy croons better.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Polnfret

-, was born July 14th to Doctor
 wrs E. r. Allen of New Haven. 'ns s;ss Frances Morrow of New York ...' ,s spending a month with Mar rhamas Foley, James Tatem and ..'-rvs Johnson are at killingly pssd st MT. Byrnes cottage.
 wr. William Fishman of New ,,h cifv spent last week here, talk rm hack Mrs. Graves with her.
 Frank Foley and some friends of acton spent Wednesday with his 'ssls Do F. ]. Foley, of the Beacon Oil Company.
 wr and Mrs. John J. Whitehead, |. snent Monday and Tuesday with M nr Lawrence Perkins in New port R. l.
 Uoyd has been received of the birth ;. laughter to MT. and Mrs. Ed ~ ~.rd Arnold. Mrs. Arnold was form ,rly Miss Larnard.
 ur and Mrs. Joseph Lindgren and .hildren Andry and Cory of Clifton Ssls Mass, were here on Sunday vis- - ;,sng Mrs. Anna Lindgren.
 wr. and Mrs. William Carrol, Mir. .rd Mrs. V. Swanson and MT. and Mrs Arthur Blackmore spent Sunday st Pleasure Beach, New London.
 Mir. and Mrs. Russell Perkins and Miss Renee Perkins returned on Sat nrday from a ten days motor trip through Nova Scotia and Maine.
 Mr. and Mrs. James Byrnes mo- ,ored 10 New London on Sunday bringing home their son "Buddie" who was visiting his grandparents there.
 On Monday evening a very pleasant time was passed at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Nuttall when a shower was given to their daughter the former Miss Mildred Nuttall who was married July 8th to Edward Green of Canterbury. She received many useful and beautiful gifts Games were played and refreshments served. Visitors were present from Canterbury, Brooklyn, Danielson, Fl lott and Pomfret.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Woodstock

All the farmers are busy harvest ing their hay crop.
 Miss Roxana Child and Miss Con- stance Williams returned from North field last Friday.
 Mrs. Herbert Bowen is now living m her remodeled summer residence on Woodstock street.
 Edward Chandler is to preach in Danielson next Sunday as the Con- gregational church.
 Mrs. Randolph Whaples and small son of Norwich are spending this week at Leonard Healey's home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Johnson have been entertaining their daughter and two small children from Fall River.
 Frederick Hyde of New London spent a few days recently with his grandmother. Mrs. William Lindeman
 Mrs. George Westhaver has been entertaining relatives from Boston. Mir. Westhaver Is at Camp Woodstock this month.
 Ralph Andrews has improved the appearance of the grounds around the state garage by setting out shrubs and plants.
 Mrs. Walter Lindeman and two small children of Plainfield spent one day last week at Mrs. William Linde- mans home.
 Mrs. Annie Black, Miss Hannah Black and John Black of Stafford spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Frank Shippey.
 Edward Chandler is giving a series of three lectures on his trip abroad at the Hill church beginning Sunday evening, July 27th.
 Mrs. Frederick E. Glover and ths Misses Margaret and Rachel Glover of Stafford were among the many wis itors at Camp Woodstock last Sunday
 Mir and Mrs. Edward Chandler have charge of the intermediate de partment at the Vacation Christian School being held at the Hill church this week. Miss Constance Williams is assisting with the music.
 Mrs. John Williams has returned t Sprucedale and her daughter, Mrs Raymond Young, is staying with her Mrs Williams was badly bruised iron a recent accident but has recovere so fast that she is able to walk about
 Mrs. Julius Rutishauser furnishes the beautiful flowers at the Hil church Sunday morning. The attend ance at the Christian Endeavor meet ings is increasing. The Vacation Christian School started Monday af tern0on.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
West Woodstock

Elmer Davis spent Sunday and Monday in Woonsocket.
 Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Kiurn re- gently entertained friends from Chap in.
 Mrs. A. Cardineau and two grand ,.s ..' P saturned on Sunday to New York City. s
 The weather has beee2 qge Tor nay, nay, ing and an abundant crop B ~ harvested.
 Mrs. Mary Wallen is hatesE " house spray-painted by Mir. Nsahfs " South Woodstock. aug
 Mrs. Jane Nj. Brett and NJ. Mrs. E. s. Stevens spent the ile io' end at the Brick House. ehe
 Mrs. Charles Davis returned. at, week to Providence after a weeks sd. journ at her cottage here.
 Mrs. Emma Miller who spent last week with Mrs. John Shepard is now guest at the Bradford home.
 Wayland Harris and guests Miss $. J. Winslow and Harry Follett visited relatives in East Brimfeld Tuesday.
 Wayland P. Harris Is entertaining his aunt, Miss Sue J. Winslow and cousin, Harry Follett, both of Woon- socket.
 Edward NJ. Baldwin, IT,, of Hart ford a South Kent schoolmate of Aldis Perrin Butler is spending this week at Ashlea.
 John Wallace is recovering from a recent illness. He had as guests Sun day Mrs. Ives Wallace of Pasadena, California and Perry Wallace, Hart ford.
 The annual meeting of the Bungay Cemetery Association will be held in the church in West Woodstock on Sat urday of this week at D. m. day light saving time.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Woodstock Valley

Work is progressing rapidly on the the bridges.
 Mir. krufshewsky is entertaining friends from New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Green and family spent Sunday with relatives in Warrenville.
 Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Whiting of Detroit, Mich, are guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. N. Hammond,
 Mir. and Mrs. II. C. Montgomery and little soH of Brooklyn, \ Y, are spending their vacation at the 4. N. Hammond home.
 Miss Flora E.. Hammond of Phila- delphia, who has been spending a week with her brother. Albert Ham mond, left on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
Pomfret Landing

Fordyce Hilton has returned from camp at Mantle.
 Mrs. Buttress of Tuxedo Park, N. r., visited her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Grimes.
 Raymond Hollister has just return ed from a visit to Nova Scotia and Canada.
 Mfr. and Mrs. John Doyle and fam fly, Mir. and Mrs. Chamberlain of Danielson visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Grimes on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

s.thur--Dear, didn't you notice
 ssHlt.. <osssse at the hotel last night that the saues s~tsa- polishf tasted of furnitufe .put it went
 Martha--Yes. darling ssIs Tha well with the cabinet pudding. Il ffsss. Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Amid all new claims and coun, ter-claims, one fact standsoutas clear and as strong as sunlight. That is the unmistakably greater value which you get when you buy a Nash.
 No other car at anywhere near the Nash price affords the pro- nounced advantages of Nash including such features as twin ignition, with its greater power, speed, smoothness and saving of oil and gas.
 Such a feature as twin ignition is highly important-but 1t IS even more important as in.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24
esasEsse NJ & LII greater than ever
Recent developments stress the fact
 that Nash gives more for the money

dicatipe of the superior engi. neering and of the in-built value which distinguish every Nash car.
 You know Nash beauty. You may be familiar with Nash performance; Nash comfort and convenience; Nash thor ough-going quality.
 But until you compare what the Nash is and what it does with the remarkably lotV cost at svhich it may be purchased today-you cannot appreciate its aVhoIly unexampled value. Come in and drive Nash today.
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

ist Postage Stamp--Gee, l hate to 20 out nto the cold world But guess there's no help for it.
 2nd Postage Stamp-Cheer up, old chap, you ain't licked yeti--Ths ] athfinder. e
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Miilie-Do you believe in the devil2
 Billie-No, it's just like Santa Claus its always father.-The Pathfind- er
Putnam patriot., 1930-07-24

Mrs. Hornswoggle-I am gs stouter all the time. -
 Mir. Hornswoggle-Yes, when l got married l little realized that l was getting a wife on the installment plan The Pathfinder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
Star Staff Photo.

trary, aided materially by the institute.
The State health officers throughout
the country are heartily III favor of the
institute. Disease does not recognize
State or National boundaries. When
cancer hits, 1t does not consider State
lines. When tuberculosis strikes, it does
not know North, East, South or West.
One section of the act specifically states
that the facilities of the institute shall
from time to time be made available
to bona fide health authorities of States,
counties or municipalities for purposes
Of instruction and investigation"
Nations Leaders Supported Bill.
During the years of persistent effort
following the first introduction of this
measure, July l, 1926, many men of
vision and love for their fellows have
assisted materially in doing the edu-
cation work necessary for its proper un-
Outstanding by Congress. It is impos-
Sible to name all of them, but cannot
refrain from mentioning President Hoo
yer, eX-PreSident Coolidge, Mr.. Andrew
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, and
Mr.. Francis P. Garvan, president of the
Chemical Foundation. These four great
Americans saw with clear eyes the pos
sibilities of this health institute for
preventing or curing disease, with it's
awful suffering and colossal economic
losses, rot only to our country, but to
the whole world. They, and many
others. gave their whole-hearted sup
port to the BILL I wish especially to
thank my colleagues in both houses of
Congress who assisted in the passage
OF the measure.
On behalf of the countless millions
in the ages to come who will be bene-
fitted by this institute, thank those
gentlemen and all others who have
given and who hereafter may give it aid
and assistance.
Our newspapers are the greatest
molders of public opinion in the land.
and by their continued support of the
altruistic purposes of this institute they
can assist materially in carrying on
the work of educating the entire citi-
zenry to thoroughly understand its OBJ
jects and become active co-operators
with 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
APPEAL IN DRESSER
NOVEL CASE OVERRULED

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, May 30.-The full bench
OF the State Supreme Court has over
ruled the exceptions of Donald S.
Friede of New York, who was convicted
by Superior Court jury of selling to a
Boston police officer q copy of Theodore
Dretser's IAN American Tragedy" Tha
bench also overruled the appeal OF
James A. DeLacy of Cambridge, con-
Victed of a charge similar to that
against Friede.
The Government commended that the
novel contained obscene, indecent or
impure language tending to corrupt the
morals of youth.
Friede. whose exceptions were based
upon refusal of Judge Hayes In Superior
Court TO allow the contents of the two
volumes to be read to the jury and to
having only passages read, must now
pay a $500 fine imposed in the lower
court,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
VANISHING BODIES
MYST|FY POLICE
Two Corpses, Believed Chi
Cago Gang Victims, Later
Disappear.

CHICAGO, May 30.-While police
last night hunted for the body of the
man believed slain by gangsters early
Friday, a second body was reported
found on county highway, and this,
like the other, subsequently disappeared
Two women reported finding the body
in the roadway at South Cicero avenue
and West 18th street last night. They
notified police. but when the officers
reached the place the body was gone.
Sam Hunt, the man with a shotgun
in a golf bag, who was arrested at the
scene of the gangster shooting on the
North Side early Friday, withstood long
questioning yesterday and last night
without giving police any information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
CONFESSED KILLER HELD
ON FIRST-DEGREE COUNT
Man Who Admitted Staying for
$SO Convicted and Now Faces
Life Imprisonment.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 3O.-Joseph
Herring, who told police he had killed
man for an expected $50, was con-
victed of first-degree murder Tuesday
by Superior Court jury which recon-
mended life Imprisonment.
Herring shot and killed Robert Les
lie and wounded James j. Murphy
while attempting to beat up the pair
as the result of liquor war.
Herring told police he. expected to
get $50" from Morris Fulton II he
would "blacken the eyes" of the two
men.
Fulton was dismissed after the prose-
cution failed to connect him with the
Staying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
JURORS CRASH GATE
AT DERBY TRACK
investigate Reports That
Handbook Was Operated
in Violation of Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May S0.-Deputy
sherif1s, accompanying members of the
Jefferson County grand jury to the
Churchill Downs race track yesterday,
were forced to remove a guard from the
gate before the jurymen could enter the
Enclosure, where they intended to in
vestigate reports that a handbook was
being operated near the 500 pari-
mutuel ticket machine.
The Downs management had previ-
ously refused to issue passes to the IL
members of the grand jury, so it was
decided to crash the gate" with the
aid of the deputy sheriffs If they were
barred admittance. The guard declined
to let them pass when they told him
of their mission. and he was held by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
le deputies while the inquisitors en-

the deputies while the inquisitors en-
tered.
The grand jurors were permitted to
enter the club house gate without hin
drance, however, after they had once
gained the inside of the grandstand
Enclosure. Walking about the grounds,
they attempted to ascertain If the hand
book report was true, and also if any
gambling not permitted by Kentucky
statutes was going on with the knowl-
edge of the management The result of
the investigation was not announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
BYRD SHIPS TO GET
TO BALBOA TOMORROW
Eleanor Boiling Towing City of
New York-Two Byrd Party
Members Sail Tuesday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PANAMA CITY, May 30.-Rear
Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd said to-
day that the steamship Eleanor Boiling
would arrive at Balboa about pm.
Saturday with the bark City of New
York in tow. The bark has been
stranded several hundred miles from
the Panama shore awaiting tow into
port.
Capt. Milton H. Railey and Charles
}. v. Murphy of the Byrd party here
are sailing for New York Tuesday next
aboard the Panama Pacific liner
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Of value. He denied having had any
part in the shooting.
Detectives today investigated theory
that the man who was shot and whose
body was carried away by his attackers.
may have been Leo Mongoven. one Of
the % public enemies" listed by the
Chicago Crime Commission. Mongoven
is known as a Moran gangster.. The
shooting took place in front of the
apartment building in which Mongoven
Is reported to have lived.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
This 6-Piece Walnut Bed Room Su

in ed muhea -
Frenchv anry
with randb Genuine walnu n u
wit hhand-rub dfnih.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30

Equipped with thick.
soft p a d seat over
strong link wire springs.
covered in ura b lie
brown denim. Stand
extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-30
3-Pc. Decorated Fiber Bed-Davenpor

BY a
htu double
with spring cushion durable coloul - "