davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
'Stor7n Song"
Opens at National Monday.

DOBERT v. NEWMAN's production,
Storm Song" a thrilling drama,
with Francine Larrimore in the starring
role, will open at the National Theater
Monday evening.
Storm Song is described as an abb
sorbing play by Sidney r. Buchanan
relating the adventures of ships crew
and its lone girl passenger in a series
of engrossing episodes in the Southern
Pacific Ocean. Miss Larrimore Is said
TO be at her best. Her performances
have demonstrated that in Nice Peo-
pie" Chicago" Scandal" and Let Us
BE Gay" Comment has centered
around two elements of Mr.. Newmsn's
presentation. The first concerns the
inspired performance given by the star
The second has been the realism
achieved by the projection on the stage
of a fully rugged four-masted brigantine.
Frank Shannon, Henry O'Neil, Charles
Starrett, Walter Vaughn, Edgar Stehli
and Charles McClelland are prominent
in the cast.
A popular-priced matinee is sched-
uled for wednesday, January IA, at the
National.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
RialtO Theater
Offers Free Love-" Saturday.


OPENING the new week Saturday,
the Rialto Theater will present
Universars all-talking production, Free
Love-" described as human story Of
the happiness and heartaches Of modern
marriage, featuring Genevieve Tobin
and Conrad Nagel.
1t is based on the stage play Half
Gods" by Sidney Howard, and is the
story of a young couple, financially
comfortable, who drift perilously close
to the reef of the divorce court through
the wife's lack of consideration for her
husband, her selhshness and her nag
ging petulance.
Others in the cast include Monroe
Owsley, nka Chase, Zasu Pitts, Sidney
Bracey, Slim Summerville, George Irving
Richard Tucker and Bertha Mann.
The Universal newsreel, with Ora
ham McNamee announcing: short COM
edy reels and Otto F. Beck at the Or
gan round out the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
New Kelly Play
Opens at the National Tonight.

HLIP GOES FORTH" q new
~ George Kelly play, win be pre-
scented at the National Theater
for an engagement OF four
days only, beginning this eve
ming. with Saturday matinee, prior to
its New York premiere. The sponsor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Pullman Cases
Reduced IA to 1/3
/; was SIS. Now $40
Fitted Cases
Reduced ia TO I/3

4; were $3.50. Now. $3.50
/; was sos. Now. :. $4S
/; was $3.50. Now .$24
2; were $3.50. Now. 90. $3.50
/; was $40. Now. $50
s; were $45. Now. ...... $50
]; was $50. Now. .......$37.50
/; was $50. Now. $40
1; was $3.50. Now. ....... SIS
1; was sos. Now. -. $3.50
1; was 500. Now. ..-....... $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

handling of comedy, directed this pic
ture.
R-K-O is celebrating its second an
niversary this month of January
("Greater Show Month"; with big
shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Dressing Cases
Reduced IN to I/3
Weekend Cases
Reduced IN to 1/3

3; were $3.50. Now :. =. SIS
s; were SIS. Now. $3.50
/; was SIS. Now. .$l1
3; were $3.50. Now $3.50
2; were SIS. Now. .....$17.S0
s; were $40. Now. SIS
]; were $3.50. Now .......$lS
/; was $2S. Now. $3.50
l; was $3.50. Now .... $40
1; was $45. Now. ..........$30
/; was $3.50. Now ...,....$lS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Wardrobe Trunks-A to 4 Less
Dress Trunks-H to q Less

d 's-neh steamer size. Formerly 1880. Now. $3.50
81 ,6-ineh steamer size. Formerly s425O. Now. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07

In this selling of fine, modern trunks made by the Hartmann
Trunk Company have included large assortment of hand
luggage taken from regular stocks and reduced to w. Such
an assortment exceptionally priced affords splendid oppor
tuiy to purchase travelling equipment worthwhile savings
AL items advertised are subject to prior sale, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-07
Tourobes-H to q Less

Is, ifr-top style. Formerly $40. VasJE
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

AS a result, the following games
are scheduled for today:
Ace Peewees VS.. Senators for
championship of Glass c, Divi-
sion 1-2.-
Kennedys VS.. Lucky Circle for
championship of insect class.
Burroughs VS. st. Paul's for
championship OF Class A, Divi'
sion 4.
Spengler Post VS.. Wonder Bread,
first game of midget elimination
series.
Burroughs and st. Paurs
started off yesterday afternoon
at Eighteenth and Otis Streets,
Northeast, but rain interrupted
the game in the third inning with
the score standing IL. The game
will be resumed this afternoon at
4 o'clock on the same diamond.
Spengler' and Wonder Bread
were to have played Saturday at
/ o'clock, but will meet this after
noon at 3 o'clock on the East
EllipSe diamond.
Tomorrow, the winner Of the
BurrOughs-St. Paul's contest, will
meet the Wonders at l p. m. on
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

There is no play in baseball
more important than one which
I am going to discuss in this
lesson. If I were setting down
a number of rules to guide
players, I think that up near
the top of the liSt-perhaps at
the top-I would have this rule
printed in large letters.
Back up every throw, no mat
ter where it comes from.
You will notice in big league
games that the catcher often
races down from his position to
back up first base if a ball is
hit to the shortstop or to the
second baseman. That was a
play which many laughed at
when it was first tried, but
after a few wild throws had
been recovered and runners
we're thrown out while trying
to take an extra base the wis
dom of the move was recog-
niZed.
There is no excuse for a
team that lets another get ex-
ira bases while a player, who
was not backed up, is chasing
an overthrow. The pitcher must
do a lot of this backing up,
chiefly for the reason that he
has no base to protect, while
all the infielders have a base
to play at certain times.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
SNAPPY TENNIS
T|LTS LISTED

Sizzling matches are on the
Capital City League tennis tourna-
ment card today despite the fact
that it is in its opening rounds.
Only four first-round matches
we're played yesterday, due to the
rain.
Gilbert Hunt, the Districts
young sensation of the year, is to
f@.2e Clyde Yeomans, brother Of
the District champion, and last
year rated highly among D. c.
players.
Another brisk affray finds Man.
uel Martinez, husband of one Of
Washington's leading women stars
and fine player withal, tussling
with George Grant.
The match between Gene
Herman, a greatly improved
performer, and Henry Glas-
sic, Western High wizard, is
not to be overlooked either.
1t will be a humdinger.
Another snappy Set-to will be
the one provided by Fred Doyle,
whose tennis background needs no
mention, and Clyde Smith, D. c.
playground champion.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Back Up the Fielder

On a throw from the catcher
to- the second baseman or short
stop, the infielder who is not
taking the throw should run
over behind the one who is to
take it, and the center fielder
should move fast toward the
base so as to take the ball if
it should get by.
If the second baseman is TAX
ing a throw from the first base
man to force O. runner at Sec
ond, then the shortstop should
move over behind the base and
in line with the throw. An
overthrow here means a sure
extra base for the runner, but
a catch by. the player backing
up means that no extra base
can be gained. ~.-
Even on a ground ball to an
outfielder it is a good idea for
one to run behind the other.
A lot of time is lost on q play
in which the man who misses
the ball has to turn around and
start running after it.
1t is not always possible,
of course, for outfielders to get
close enough to back each other
up, but it sometimes happens
that two of them start for the
same ball and are fairly close
when one attempts to field it.
In such a play it is possible,
and likewise advisable, for one
to back up the other.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Throw From outfield

On a throw from the out
field to the plate the pitcher
should always put himself be-
hind the catcher and in line
with the throw. If the ball
comes to the plate too high TO
be caught, or if it takes a
sharp hop past the catcher,
then the pitcher is in position
to recover it and prevent some
base runner from galloping
along for an extra base. Do
not leave this particular play
to the first baseman even if the
runner has passed his bag
while another is coming home.
He may have to take his posi-
tion in the infield to take part
in a cut in play If it becomes
apparent that the throw is too
late to stop the runners at the
plate.
The pitcher, too, should back
up third base on throws from
the outfield to that bag. Some
times the shortstop moves over
to third to make any play pos
sible there, while the third
baseman backs him up. But
this is not always possible, so
the pitcher should be ready at
all times.
In the photograph which
accompanies this article, I have
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
GOLFERS
FOR PLAY

With interest centered on the
golf tournament, a feature Of the
meet, arrangements have been
completed for the second annual
field day of Bill Doak Lodge
584, Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, and Mt. Vernon Lodge
398, Ladies' Auxiliary, to be held
Saturday at West Potomac Park.
A cup donated by The Wash
ington Times and Herald will be
presented to the winner of the
meet, which is open only to rail-
road men and those affiliated
with railroad organizations.
Those To Compete
Among those expected to COM
pete for the cup are:
R. w. Brown, Bernard Tolson. J. G.
Miller, G. l.. Hightman, James B. Ed
munds T. L. Grady E. w. Scheer'
BalGxni G HOfkinf Il B. { BoTer,oS ssuaf5 s. S Nc:
Mahon. C. E. owen, ]. P. Britton. w.
D. Duke, Norman Call, w. A. Aiken,
jr, j. w. Hall, F. D. Glenn, W. s.
Andrews, H. A. DeButts, E. S. Brooks
and w. 7. wilkins.
Others in Charge
In addition to the golf tourna-
ment, number of athletic events
for both children and adults are
on the program.
The executive committee for
the event is composed of the fol
lowing: E. H. Day, c. L. Gerard
and H. E. Hapeman.
Those in charge Of the various
committees are: Reception, F. s..
Ratcliffe; program, H. E. Hape-
man; advertising, S. w. Handy;
tickets, C. L. Gerard; publicity,
T. j. English; athletic, r. T.
Pugh.
For Mt. Vernon Lodge: Recep-
ton, Mrs. J. E. Farmer; program,
Mrs. P. Handley; advertising,
Mrs. A. S. Bundy; tickets. Mrs.
M. r. Coatney: publicity, Mrs.
John McGahey; athletics, Mrs. E
I. Freeman.
Officials will include w. D
Duke, master of ceremonies; S. w
Hughes and E. w. Watson, judges
at the finish; w. G. Willis and
F. B. Hall, timers.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

East Ellipse and the SpenglerS
at 3 o'clock on the same dia-
mOnd.
The two teams with the best
records in this three-cornered
elimination series will meet at
Griffith Stadium. Wednesday, in
the first game Of the champion
ship finals.
Three games will be played at
the stadium Wednesday and
three on Thursday. The Peewee
games will begin at IL o'clock, the
Junior midget contests at /
o'clock and the midget champion
ship at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Burke, Won Elm Lose
To COODer, II. Smith

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Harry
Cooper, Chicago, and Horton
Smith, New York professional, to-
day had chalked up an exhibition
victory over Billy Burke, National
Open champion, and George Won
Elm, business man golfer" The
score was up in 18 holes.
Cooper, four under par. led in
individual scoring with five bir.
dies in his 3435-69 score.
Burke had 34-39-72; Won Elm,
37.37-75, and Smith, 41-36-77
over Cooper's home course.
Thirty-five hundred persons were
in the gallery.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
BrOOkIGnd A.C. Plans
TluO Football ELeUens

The Brookland A. C. is planning
to have two unlimited elevens
this fall, according to Bill Gates.
One team will compete in the ur1'
limited ranks against the Apaches,
District champions: Mohawks,
Northerns, and st. Mary'S CelticS.
The other will play in the Capital
City unlimited League.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Leonard Will Fight
In NeUQrk Sept. 2

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. a.
Benny Leonard, retired undefeated
lightweight champion Of the
world, will make his first come
back effort here in the Newark
Bears Stadium on September 2.
His opponent has not been
named.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
On Short Throws

Even on the short, and
sometimes slow throws, which
are made when a player is
caught between the bases it is
advisable to have players back
ing up the ones who are try
ing to retire the base runner.
In fact I do not know of a
play in baseball where it is not
a good idea for a player to
back up another on "a throw
when such a thing can be
done.
once saw an outfielder
back up another on a fly ball
and get a putout on a drive
that ould have given the hitter
at least three bases. Both had
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

The main event on the card
will involve Ray Steele and Tiny
Roebuck in what should be a
slashing bout. Steele is the man
whom many pick as the next
heavyweight champion and Roe
buck is trying to get himself
established in the wrestling game.
The giant Indian realizes he
can take several steps upward
if he can toss Steele tonight and
he will be out to turn the
trick. Steele viii not be unpre-
pared, however, and will be
ready for whatever the Indian
offers.
Many Washington wrestling de-
votees are anxious to watch Steele
work again, which explains why
a goodly number is expected at
the Stadium tonight. Steele is
an earnest toiler who puts every
thing in a match.
Shikat Faces KWariani
Seconding the feature will be
the semifinal between Dick Shikat
and Kola Kwariani, the pudgy
Russian. Kwariani is a good
wrestler but hasn't had the
chance to prove that here. They
tossed him in with Joe "Toots'
Mondt the last time and Mondt
moves slower than a 100-car
freight train going uphill.
Chief White Feather, also
known as Tom Marvin, reports
himself in great shape for his
spaSm with "Tigah" Nelson. The
Chief has been campaigning in
the South and, upon his return
to this city, heard that the
"Tigah" was cunning for his
scalp. It'll be a sweet battle
between this pair of ruffians.
Karl Pojello, the willy Lithuan'
ian and one of the best wrestlerS
anywhere, will be pitted against
Gentleman" Mike Romano, who
mast have been knighted by Mus
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

started for a long fly and when
one yelled that he would take
it the other swung over in
bcak.
The ball hoped off the first
fielder's glove and the second
one got it, retiring the batter.
don't recall what effect it
had on the ball game but at
least it proved that even in
the outfield it sometimes pays
for one fielder to back up an
other.
Copyright. 1881. by The christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
PENANTS In DRILL

The Petworth Pennants will
workout tomorrow night at 1880
o'clock on the Iowa Avenue Play
ground. All candidates are urged
to attend. The team will play in
the Capital City 150-pound league
this fall.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

Nick AltrOck TOO many
of your gags have been left on
base and never got home. Your
laughing average is down to
12O."
/ said:
'Ts anything else wrOng?"
Griff said:
GAS for close harmony, you
are a sheep dip bass and very
harsh irritant which / would
sell to some other company if
/ could get the waiver price"
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
CrOIOn
TO Otto Won POrat

STOCKHOLM. Swed n, Aug.
24.-Otto Won Porat, Of Norway,
Is the Scandinavian heavyweight
champion. He scored q technical
one-round Knockout victory lat
the expense Of Harry Person.
Swedish heavy, here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

solini. Pojello is master with
the Greco-Roman style Of wrest-
ling.
doc" Wilson appears on the
bill against Mike Sacko. Dutch"
Green tangles with George Roma
mood, "Taszan Of the Apes" in
the opening skirmish at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

set the two boys on a line with
a supposed throw from the
outfield, but the picture shows
them closer than they really
should be. They are only a
few feet apart here, and eight
to 10 yards would be better for
the play.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Fair Skies to Draw Cro1Ud
For Mat Sho1U Tonight

With fair skies and weather promised tonight
szeab crowd is expected be hand for the wrestling
matches at the Clark Griffith Stadium The matches
held Friday because of the recent rains
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

"Y Ou will
have to take
a cut as the
clubs come
diam"
I said:
"HOw Gomez"
Griff said:
"YOur arm
amt what 1t
used to be.
ur funny
bone is get
ting stiff"
l said:
what elSe?"
Griff said:
GCTA- .~an~xz
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
Rain Forces Postponement
Of Times Loop Games

Rainy weather the weekend prevented the playing
several important games in The Washington Times Junior
Baseball League and despite the fact that the league
officially close Saturday these games will be played.
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
NICK
ALTROCK
Says:
At End of Plunge:

DETROIT, Aug. 24.-I spoke
to Griff today about my next
years contract. Griff said:
The Washington times., 1931-08-24
LYONS TAKES
MOUND FOR
PRINTERS
Takes the Plunge.
BY SID KATZNELL

Government Printing Office
and Naval Hospital will mix up
in the initial contest Of three
game series for the. championship
of the Government League today
at Sis o'clock on the West
Ellipse.
The Printers copped the first
half series while the Navymen
won the second half title. This
should be a great battle, as they
are evenly matched.
Bob Lefty" Lyons will be
assigned for mound duty for
the Printers, while. ''Rebel"
Crews is ready for slab work
for the Hospital nine.
The Typos will have three of
their star players back for today's
game, namely, Lew Hollis, Ben
Schneider and Ray Homan, who
just returned from Hamilton.
Canada. where they helped the
Washington Union Printers win
the International Union Printers
baseball championship.
Two of the strongest sandlot
baseball combinations will meet
Wednesday, September 2, in the
spacious Griffith Stadium when
the champion Pullman of last
year and Bill Flester's .All-Stars
battle.
This game is for a worthy
cause. It is for the benefit of
Frank Cinotti, veteran manager
of the st. Joseph's A. c., who is
convaleScing in Sibley Hospital
after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis.
The Pullman nine will be
handled by Harry Hall, who
pilOted them to the champion
ship last season.
Admission fee will be the small
sum of so cents and tickets are
obtainable at French's and Vic's
Sport Shops.
nNsohn ltno
The Washington times., 1931-08-24

Probable lineup:
PULLMAN A. C. ALL-STARs
Watt If. Harding 1b.
Hall. 2b Latin. ss
Chaconas. RI. Gill. 2b
Colliere: C. Mattingly, 3b.
Stahl, Sb. Douglas. Sb,
Booker. IS. Nutter. CT.
Radtke lb. Hamel, rf.
Trip. CT. James If.
Colliflower. p. Long. c.
clapper, p. Doffiemeyer. c.
Lyons, D.
Boerner D.
McIntire D.
Sam Kaplan has gone to
another world, Those who had
known the football star and an
All-High selection while matricu-
lating at Central High School in
1916 and 1917. have lost a good
friend, always ready to help
another.
Taught Youngsters
often you could see him teach
ing tots the art of football, tell
ing them how to play it clean
and fair. While at Central, Kap-
Ian was known as the Squarest
and cleaniSt player on the squad.
ASCE SAdUudGAAS AHOW SCA-
trail, he played end for Lehigh
and later at Catholic Univer-
sity. While at Lehigh he was
also a member of the Reserve
Officers training camp.
Kaplan played with many sand
lot unlimited elevenS. His last
game was with an All-Star team
that opposed Red" Grange and
his Chicago Bears in December
Of 1925 at the Griffith Stadium.
He died yesterday morning at
his home, SOFT Eighth st. N. W.,
following "a brief illness. He was
80 years old. He is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Ida Kaplan, and
five brothers and two sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning from his home.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
American
Orientals

As near like the imported
as clever craftsmanship can
produce-rich in their color
ing, and typical in design.
9x12 size.
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
FRAZER GUILTY,
GETSCHA|R

ELIZABETH, N. j., June IT,
With dramatic swiftness typical
of Jersey justice" william M.
Frazer, of Railway, has been
found guilty of the murder Of
Mrs. Phoebe Stader and SEN
fenced to die in the electric chair
during the week of July 27.
After celebrating six hours the
Jurors brought in a verdict OF
guilty. They did not recommend
mercy and Judge Stein pro-
nounced sentence.
Frazer, according to the States
attorneys, killed Mrs. Stader with
a rifle, placed her body in his
automobile and with the dead
form propped up beside him
drove through several States,
finally hiding the corpse in a
woods near Tappahannock, Va,
where it was found last Febru-
ary.
Frazer stopped in Washington
on his flight southwark. Parking
his car on one of the streets of
the Capital he slept beside the
dead body of his victim.
The convicted man plans to
appeal. He took the verdict
calmly last night but his mother,
Mrs. Edna Frazer. screamed and
had to be removed by a matron.
His defense was the shooting was
accidental,
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
LOCAL EXPERTS
At AD SESSION

NEW YORK, June l7.-Wash-
ingtonians have a prominent part
at the twenty-seventh annual
convention of the Advertising
Federation of America meeting
here.
At the sale promotion division
meeting of the National Dry
Goods Association session in the
ballroom of the Hotel Pennsyl
vania yesterday, James Rotto, of
Hecht & Co.; James S. Hardey,
of Woodward & Lothrop; Howard
Berry, of Lansburgh & Bro, and
Charles Finney, of Goldenberg's.
participated in the forum ses-
SionS.
Practical ways and means that
retail executives might use to pro-
mote the upward trend of business
were discussed.
Frank Romer, of the Romer
Advertising Service, was a speaker
in the direct mail advertising Sec
ton late yesterday. He spoke on
Good Letterheads'
Among the Washingtonians
attending the session are Dorsey
Hyde, jr., I. Cohen. Col. Paisley
attached to the War Department;
LIE Roy Heron and Ernest John
son.
City and Suburban homes for sale
. all sections. all prices are
ahrertiseh for sale In tOhNN'a (InSSlfied
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Dining Suites

S445 Early American
Suite; New England design;
nine pieces. Re- CO7E
duced to .........
S475 CmObinatiOn Suite
American Sheraton, Dun
can Phyfe and American
Chippendale: in mahogany;
ten pieces. Re- coon
duced to .........S SD~OO
$3.50 French Provincial
Suite in mellow toned beech;
ten pieces. Re CIOR
duced to ........ ...O1AC
SLOTS Queen Anne group;
genuine walnut; shell carv-
ings; ten pieces. CEOR
Reduced to ..... OcOc
1885 JacObean Suite of
real oak veneers and panel
ing; ten pieces. Re- QEQS
duced to .........Oc OcOD
1925 JacObean group of
ten pieces: handsome wal,
nut construction. CIOE
Reduced to ....... O1OC
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Velvet
Size Okla
Suites and Occasional Pieces
Occasional Pieces

Occasional Pieces
S14O Wakefield Love Seat;
dOwn-filled cushions; uphOI-
stored in tapestry. 0110
Reduced to ...... ID l. ~
1928 Chippendale Love
Seat; carved walnut; ball
and claw feet; needIepOint
upholstery. Reduc. com
ed to ............O OSOO
SITS English Club Chair,
with loose pillow back and
loose dOwn-filled seat cuSh,
ion; covered with damaSk
or tapestry. Reduced O7O
to IL ~
$95 ArmchairS-a group
Of many StyleS-Chippen.
dale, Queen Anne, Colonial.
etc. Reduced OCE
to OOc
1928 Jefferson Sofa;
Queen Anne type; uphOl.
stored in damask or tap
estry. Reduced coon
10 ............ O~ ~O
$50 Duncan Phyfe Coffee
Tables; genuine mahogany,
with satinwOOd inIayS.
Reduced CA 7E
to .,......, UA 1s -
The Washington times., 1931-06-17
Bedroom Suites

$500 Cape Cod group in
curly maple or cherry; 8
pieces. Reduced OHOE
10 ......''.
$47S DirectOire Suite i'm
beechwOOd; eight G9OE
pieces. Reduced to OUO~O
$3.50 Eighteenth Century
group; walnut with mar.
quetry inlays; eight Q97E
pieces. Reduced toUO'O
S825 American Colonial
Suite in mahogany; eight
pieces. Reduced exon
$3.50 French Provincial
Suite in beechwOOd: eight
pieces. Reduced COCK
- O0O0
10 S...........
$425 American Colonial
Suite: mahogany and tuna;
reproductions of
old onfinues. a;Uhf f0000
pieces ............ D~OO