davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
BY ELMER c. WALZER ITnifad Press Financial EditOrl

New York, May 2s -- (UP) - Heavy selling in the railroad shares, notably the so-called Van Sweringen tissues. brought prices in that group down to more than points on the
 Stock Exchange today.
 The industrial list held fairly well
 despite the drop in carrier shares,
 holding at fractions to ? points be- low the previous clos. Auburn Au-
 to was driven down to lb6, of IA 1-2 At 1:3O, the Dow-Jones Railroad average was down 2.05 points at i72.5O, new low for the bear mar ket. The industrial average also was at new low for the bear market at 12S.9O off 2.91. The utility average held .01 point above the low at 52.S3 off O.57.
 New record lows were made by Chesapeake and Ohio at 30 Is off 8 1-8, Chesapeake Corporation 29 off 5-S; Alleghany Corporation 5 1rS off Is; Alleghany Corpora mon made a new low since 1923 at I15 IA off 1; Erie first preferred
 since 1930 at 27 1-2 off IA and
 Erie second preferred since 1924 at 21 off 4.
 Other rails made wide. declines. Atchison was at a new low since 1927 at 143 1-2 off 4; New York Central since 1922 at 78 3-4 off g.; Deleware & Hudson since 1924 at 116 1-2 off 1-2; Rock Island since 1926 at 23 1-S off IA; and South ern railway since 1923 at 29 1-S off 1 7-s. Union Pacific broke 4
 points to 148 1-2.
 April railroad earnings received
 to date indicate net operating in-
 come for all class roads of around
 $39, ,500,0 900 decrease of S6 1-2 per
 cent below the actual net of April,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
WAR RECORD OF
 WILLIAM F. HAYES
New Jailer Has Figured in Many Battles at Home
 and Abroad
NATIVE OF WATERBURY

William F. Hayes or 29 Burk' street. Ansonia, formerly of water bury. clerk at the New Haven coun' tv iail for the past four years whe has been appointed jailer by Higr heriff James Geddes will assume hi' new duties on June 1. 1881.
 The new jailer received ms earl, education in the public schools ol Waterbury. The love for adventure soon found him in the United states cavalry at San Francisco, Canlornia in 1912, from which port he was sem to the Philippine Islands. Al Man fla he was assigned to the 14tn Cav. airy and saw service there Tor three years. In 1916, he was sent pack U the states for discharge about the As a member of the Sth Cavalry he saw considerable active service or inc border and was with the rtooE that went over the border after Pom cho Villa, bandit chieftain, that was raiding the border towns.
 On the completion of his service he was honorably discharged. Hayes then went to Detroit, Mich., where he was in charge of department 1T a wire mill. When the United States declared war on Germany in 1917 he came east and enlisted in the reg ular army, Due to his having pre- vious service he was sent to CamT Devens, Ayers, Mass, and for a time was drilling the recruits. Later he was sent to the officers training camr and received his commission as sec ond lieutenant. In 1919 he was dis charged and came to Ansonia.
 Before his appointment as clerF at the county jail he was employed by the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. He was a member of the railroad police and worked out of the Waterbury office, his territory being Ansonis and Derby. Hayes served as com. mander of the Michael J. Com cowich post, Veterans of .Foreigr Wars for two terms, 1925-26. Ht is also a member of the William H Gordon post, American Legion ant the Ansonia lodge of Elks. For th' past ten years he has been an ac tive worker for the republican part. and for the past six years membe of the republican town committed Hayes was also instrumental In or ganizing several republican clubs il Ansonia. In January 1880, he wa chairman of a banquet that wa held In the Hotel Clark. Derby, ant one of the best representative gath erings of republicans in the stat' were in attendance which man. thought was the opening gun of tn state organization.
 Hayes is married and the fathe of two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
WATERVuLE

Memorial day will be observed generally in Waterville by com plete shutdown of factories and most of the stores. Many will par ticipate in or watch the annual pa- rade of veteran organizations and national guard, scheduled to get un- der way at Stanley Park at 9:30 a. m.
 Immediately following the parade the usual program will take place at the Palace theater. Four Waterville residents will participate in this. Rev John w. Dodson, pastor Of Grace M. E. church, asking the in- vocation, Miss Lorrain Patton of White street, winner of first place in the girls speaking contest. reciting "In Flanders Fields" Rev Raymond N D. Adams, rector of st Paufs s P. E. church, pronouncing the bless ing, and Bugler John N. Brenneis, blowing taps at the conclusion or the exercises. n.
 Tn the afternoon the Waterville Crescents will play their first league meeting the Recreations at Hamil- ton park at 4 o'clock.
 At Sprague School.
 The annual Memorial day services take place at Sprague grammar school at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Each grade will contribute one num- Der to the program. The veterans. all of whom reside in Waterville, who will speak on the program in- lclude: General James R. Young, past commander of the department lof Connecticut, Grand Army of the Republic, representing the civil War; Frank O'Rourke, Spanish American War, ard c. Arthur DuBois, World War.
 Other local veterans who will par lticipate in to-day's program are' Paige A. seaton. past state comman' der of the American Legion. whe speaks at Crosby high school, Ben. jamin w. Johnson. who appears a' Park Road school. and Walter l. lAngie, at Bunker Hill school.
 Ahrens Funeral.
 Rev William ]. O'shea, pastor ol et Michael's church conducted funeral services yesterday afternoon for Robert Donald Ahrens, three m months old son Of James and oiiv. toiiver) Ahrens. The services tool place ct tho home at 2e priges street Waterviiie. The death of the chilt occurred at Waterbury hospital oi "Wednesday, following an illness Q lseverai weeks. The burial was q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
LAKEWOOD PARK
 OPENS TOMORROW
Band Concert, Free Danc- ing and Fireworks
 Among Features
IDEAL HOLIDAY POINT

Arrangements to handle record openine day crowd at Lakewood park tomorrow, the formal open ing day, have been completed by Manager William D. Shea of the park department. A big display or fireworks, a band concert by Full toms American band of 20 pieces, and free dancing in beautiful Rose- land ballroom in the evening are among the many features. The park itself, due to the untiring ef- forts of the unemployed fund work men during the past ten weeks, has been transformed into veritable beauty spot, with shrubbery, flowers and grass supplanting the old con cession stands and other ancient eyesores.
 A picnic grove with shady trees, rustic fireplace, and children's playground is ready for the use of the many clubs and Sunday schools of the city and vicinity while facili- ties for barbecues are also part Of the equipment. If the hot weather of the past few days is in evidence again tomorrow, the bathing beach is sure to be a popular spot. A white sand beach and special section for youngsters are also features of the swim facilities.
 Roseland, the ballroom beautiful, will be opened with free dancing to- morrow night. while Timmy Groves popular Colonial orchestra has been selected as the band to play at the formal opening of the big dance hall Sunday evening. The fireworks dis play tomorrow night will get un- derway at 9:30 o'clock.
 Following is the concert program of Fulton's American band which will start at o'clock: March: The Stars and Stripes
 ForeVer ...:....-.... oouss, Overture: William Tell. -. Rossini Selection: Chocolate Soldier, Straus The Dance of the Serpent, Boccolasi Intermission
 Waltz: Blue Danube. .Straus Nautical Fantasia ........ Toban Victor Herbert's Favorites.
 V. Herbert Descriptive Piece: A Hunting scene OuCCdAdis American Fantasia. .....V. Herbert | America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
|Statkus Again Facing Jail
Given Twenty-f0ur Hours | to Pay Fine or Go Down
 the Road

It's just one hard Knock" after another these days for John Statkus of Drayer avenue. For failing to heed a warning given by Building Inspector Patrick J. Carlin, Statkus for the second time within week
 was fined in police court today and
 given a stay of execution of twenty
 four hours to pay up or go to 1aH.
 He was assessed $15 and costs this
 morning, which as judge John F.
 McGrath said twill just about reim-
 purse the city for all the gasoline
 used by inspector Carlin In chasing
 Statkus around the city," Last week Statkus was gwen twenty-four hours to produce $!4l in court to settle the claim or 2 former employe, who alleged tha' he had not received his wages.
 Inspector Carlin testified today that Statkus not only failed to ob- tain a building permit to start the construction of a new house neal the Chase Parkway, but also ne glected to post a surety bond of $6.' 900 for the protection of the public against any possible accidents. Not withstanding frequent appeals on 1 the part of the inspector Statkus paid no attention to these little ob' | iigations. As the final resort In. spector Carlin obtained a warrant l foh his arrest.
 The cases of Joseph DiLeo, 22. ol 56 Railroad Hill street and Anthony Russo, 21. of 59 Railroad Hill stree, were continued for two weeks. Botf are charged with breach of the peace, Russo failed to appear IT court yesterday morning and hls bond of $2O0 was called. He put in an appearance today and his case
 was re-opened with the permission of the court. The two men had street fight near their homes ano both were arrested by the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

New York, May 2s.--Generai con- ditions have remained substantially unchanged during the past week: shares there has been little buying support SO that the dislocation be- tween the market and the business situation frequently mentioned in the past. has continued to show it. self This state of things has been inc more noteworthy, in view of the many indications of improvement in trade that have been observed. Fed eral Reserve indexes of industrial r,oJerate advance, and the same Is true of factory employment. The opinions of 5000 industrial man. aeers, obtained by the industrial conference board, have shown that activity, after three months of con- t,nuous gain, has shown no tendency to slacken, gains in major industries being more than sumcient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
TWO ACCIDENTS
 REPORTED TO-DAY
Nicholas NaumOyich Hit By
 Car and Frank Di L0ren- 20 Fell From Building
BOTH HOSPITAL CASES

Nicholas Naumovich, 40, of S1 Vine street suffered a possible con- cussion of the brain, decorations of the scalp and arms when struck this morning by an automobile operated by Harry Abbott of Garden Brook. R. F. D. Woodbury. The accident, according to Abbott's report, occur red near the West brass mill of the American Brass company. He report ed that the man stepped into the path of his machine and was knocked down. Maunovich was given treat ment at the Waterbury hospital.
 Frank DiLorenze, 54, of 165 South Main street fell from the roof of a building at 276 South Main street to- day and suffered severe injuries. He now under observation at St Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
MRS ANNA TERPAK | DENIED AWARD
Failed to Prove Chemical , Co at Fault for Death
 of Husband
A NAUGATUCK CASE

Mrs Anna Terpak of Naugatuck. dependent widow of Michael Terpak, was denied a claim for compensation arising out of her husbands death m a decision handed down in the To- cal compensation court in favor of the Naugatuck Chemical Co. yester- day. The finding was rendered by Com missioner Albert J. Bailey or the second district, who heard the case at the request of Commissioner Frederic M. Williams.
 Mrs Terpak sought to recover on the grounds that her husbana' death, last october 4, by tuberculosis, was caused through his work in the Naugatuck Chemical Go. The finding stated the commissioner could find no condition connected with Terpak's employment that would cause the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
HE WINS THE
 CARAVAN PRIZE

Cambridge. Mass. May ss:-tuFl f,rst- year student in the department of electrical engineering at tne Massa chusstts Institute Of Tscnnol. ogy. has been awarded third prise In the national freshman essay eon. test conducted by the American Chemical society. The prize. which carries an award of s2Oo. M pro. vided from fund eefabiisnea ps Mr and Mrs Francis P. oarvnn'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
CROWLEY WILL CONTINUE STORY
"TwO Gun" Youth Relates His Life History on the Witness Stand

Mineola, N. r., May 29-(U. P) Francis (Two Gun) Crowley will take the stand again to-day to aid his counsel in the contention that he was not mentally responsible for the staying of Patrolman Frederick Hirsch in Black Shirt Lane, North Merrick, nearly 8 month ago.
 The first witness called by his at- torney, former District Attorney Charles R. Weeks. Crowley spent nearly the entire day on the stand yesterday telling of his childhood and at times boasting of his exploits as a gunman and robber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
American Institute of
 Banking Meet Tonight

The annual banquet and dance of the Waterbury Chapter of the Amer ican Institute of Banking will be held this evening at the Hotel Wa terbury. Lester F. Shippee, state commissioner of banks, and Rev Hugh Shield, of Ridgefield, chap lain of the general assembly, will be the speakers. Harmon s. Boyd, pres ident of the local chapter, will be toastmaster. c. Irving Steere, Miss Anna Cuba and Miss Olive Meyers comprise the social committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
DEAF-Read This

Don't be handicapped by deafness. VfBRAPHoNEs, small silver devices that fit snugly in the ,Hs ears, are 1eip. hps ing thousands. VIBRAfHSN.ESs, nato to srnov you. They are so inconspicu- 6,ir that even your friends will sell <9S, know you are wearing them. Eofhing to get out of order ana no *.-s cf' 'hearInr have long been look IFS for. Write for our booklet The Vibra phone Company, station l56o' f:dnfral Nat'1 Bank Bldg, St Louis Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
WIFE OF HOTEL
 OWNER IS DEAD

York Harbor, Me. May 29.-(UPl Mrs Ida R. Simpson. 55, wife or Joseph w. simpson. hotel owner and republican national committeeman. died at her home here last night.
 Mrs Simps a native of Yelling ion. Nev, leaves, besides her hus- band. a daughter. Mrs Ashton Rol- lings, of Washington. D. c.. and a brother. Frank A. Rogers Of heno' Ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
TO TRY PACIFIC

Samushiro Beach, Hondo Island, Japan. May 29-(UP)-Captain Thomas Ash, Jr. American aviator. arrived here at 3:44 p. m. to-day from Tokio in his monoplane Paci- fic. and announced he would take off at 8 a. m. Saturday c p. m. Fri day, E.D.T.) on his projected flight across the Pacific ocean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
SURPRISE FOR THIS THIEF

New Haven, Conn. May 29.-(UP) The thief who stole a brown leather bag from . parked automo- bile near the Yale Peabody museum late yesterday must have been sur prised when he opened 1t.
 The bag was the property or Mar shal B. Bishop, an attache of the museum, and contained. he reported to police, a jar of live baby ailigat- ors, two birds and the skin or . white rat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Capt Hawks Is
 on Quick Tour
 To-day of France

Paris. May 29.-(UP)-Captain Frank Hawks. American speed pilot: left to-day on Q quick air tour or France.
 Hawks departed from Lebourget airport outside Paris at o,27 q. m. He planned to visit nine cities ana return to Le Boureet to.morrow.
 Ills scheduled stops are at Houen, Le Mans Nantes. Bordeaux. Toulouse Dijon. Nancy and back to Lebeur- IGet to.mogEowa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Railroads Broke In Market To-day And
 Fell Many Points
They Dropped From to Points--New Record Lows
 Made - Auburn Auto Was Driven Down l4h
 Points

1880, according to a Dow-Jones esti- mate.
 U.. S. Steel held close to the previ- ous close of 91, despite the selling in rails. Earlier in the day, however it was carried up to 9S 6-S. Ameri- can Can receded more than points to 94 3-S and other leaders lost ground.
 Weakness was particularly evident in National Steel which broke two points to new low at 35 1-8; U. s. Rubber at a new low of 10 5-8 off 7-8 and Radio Keith Orpheum equaling its low of 12 off 1-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Light News Has
 Patriotic Cover

The May issue of the Connecticut Light News pays tribute to the spirit of Memorial Day. with a patriotic cover, combining the Civil war vet world war vet and the Boy Scout. It is handsomely put out in coiors with a striped panel effect that en- genders patriotism. The News should feel proud of it's Decoration Day dress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Waterbury Produce
 Market
Furnished by Connecticut Depart. ment of Agricultural B. P.
 Stnrrs Local Agentl

ment of Agricultural B. F.
 Storrs, Local Agent) Supplies of all kinds of produce were liberal on the morning farmers market but buyers were out in large numbers which resulted in a fairly active demand and most offerings sold out before the close of trading. Both sellers and buyers were anti cipating the effects of a double weekend holiday and this caused the increase in supply and demands Prices ruled mostly unchanged.
 Lettuce was very liberal and sold at somewhat lower average prices, mostly 40c to soc per pox of dozen native. Head, romaine and curly types were all freely offered. Practically no native Iceberg was on sale.
 Spinach was also very liberal, selling mostly from 35c to 40c per bushel, sales as high as soc being limited. Radishes and broccoli rape were liberal and sold largely near the lower price quoted. Asparagus was somewhat increased in supply over earlier in the week, but was not liberal enough to cause prices to decline to as low leveles as last week.
 A review of the countrywide egg market situation shows that there has been a rapid decrease in re- ceipts at the four largest cities since the middle of the month, receipts falling sharply below last year ana the recent fiv-year average. since the decline in the rate of receipts larger markets have been firm and prices gradually working upward. Unless otherwise stated quotations chantablc products to retailers or similar buyers, delivered. FRUITS.
 Apples, A grade Baldwins 2.SO- 800 bu., B grade 2.OO-2.2S bu.. western boxed, Delicious S.SO-S.sS bu., Wincsaps 2.75-3.OO bu.; oranges 4.OO.5.25 box; cantalohpes S.75-4..o crate; strawberries .1S-.24 at.
 VEGETABLES. Asparagus, native 1.5O-1.75 dog. lb. bchs., shipped in 2.75-3.25 doz. 2-S ID. bchs.; bcets, native punched 100 doz., southern 2.75-3.OO crate, native greens .75-1.0O bu.; broccoli, carly 1.40-1.75 bu.. rape, fancy .60- .75 bu., common .S5-.5O bu.; cab. bagc 3.O0-3.25 crate; carrots, old .TO-l.UU Du., ucW OsOV-osSC S.as~ caulifiower S.OO-3.25 crate; celery hearts 1.25-1.4O doz.; dandelions .75' 90 bu.; escarolc .4O-.5O bu.; lettuce native .4O- 50 box, western Iceberg 3.25-4.OO crateffi onions 1.0O 1.5a 1855 cwt., new 2.6O-2.75 cwt.; rad. ishes .5O-.75 bu.; rhubarb .35..4e doz. bchs.; scallions 20 .25 doz bchs.; spinach .3O-.bO bu.
 | POULTRY PRODUCTS. | Conn. eggs per doz.; Newiaid Fancy 80; Special .28-.SO; Extra .25-.2S; Gathered .22-.25; Newiaid Medium .25; mediums 20 .2S; western, firsts .2O-.22; live, fowl .xs' .25 h., broilcrs, Rocks .3O-.S5 ib: Reds .28-.32 lb., I,eghorns .2Si.2s h.; dressed, fowl .2S-.S2 lb., broilcrs .38-.42 ID.
 LIVESTOCK and MEAT:
 Milch cows, tested 125-16O; butch CT stock, cows .OS-.04 Ib., calves .OS, ii Ib.; meats, beef .1O-.1 lb., veal .12-.17 lb., lamb .fS-.22 h., pork loins .16-.2f lb., pork, local dressed .12.16 ID.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
CADILLAC COUPE
 STARTED TO BURN

A Cadillac coupe owned by Robert Grace caught fire on West Main street this morning and someone sent in an alarm from Box Fl, calling out several companies of apparatus. The blaze was extinguished before much damage resulted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
CONTAMINATION AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agree ment was filed at the office of the commissioner: T. c. Smith Co and
 John F. Dunphy of 197 South Leon ard street. head injury, $10 weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

priced for quick sale -1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. good rubber, 1929 Pontiac Coach, clean. 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. W. H. Lyons. Tel 64-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
THOMASTO.N
CARD oF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our thanks to all our neighbors and friends for their sympathy and kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement.
 Signed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

Hugo Grotius, the great Dutch cholar of his day, had a good law practice at IT and was attorney general at 24.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29
Child Had Drink
 of MOOnshine
 and Died Later

Marston Mills. Mass. May 29.- (UP)-An investigation was under way here to-day into the death of two-year old Walter Fontes who, &C., cording to Dr James Hayden Hig- gins. died Tuesday from the effects of a drink of moonshine.
 The child's parents told Medical Examiner Ernest F. Curry they had been visiting friends when the whis- key was placed on table. They said the youngster reached for an unguarded glass and drank from it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-05-29

Brussels, May 2s.-(UP)-Pro- lessor Auguste Piccard has been made a commander of the order of Leopold by King Albert, in recogni- ton of his balloon flight. Charles Kipfer, Piccard's compan- ion, was made a chevalier In the
 same order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
TABLE BOARD.

THE CALVERT, 1882 CALVERT ST. NV
Table board by day, week or month; month
ly rate, S25.
1910 EYE ST Nw-Table board by day,
week or month monthly rate, SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
RooMS-TNFTRNIsHED.
RooMs-FURNIsHED AND UNFUR.

l52. BRYANT ST. NW-Large room, next
TO bath. ami; reasonable. Decatur 57I0-J
1853 NEWTON ST N.W.-Front room and
unfinished; SIS and SIS. Adams $685.
1915 EAST CAPTOI-3 or more furnished
rooms, private bath, kitchenette; S32 To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
COUNTRY BOARD.

HOME FOR cHIDREN-Exceilent 5upervi-
sion discipline all sports; schools and busS-
es near; ref. Address Box l84-B, Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
SUBURBAN ROOMS AND BOARD.

FORT STRONG VILLA. Lee Highway. Va
10 minutes to Washington. Open all year.
Large, well furnished rooms. large grounds,
ali city conveniences; continuous hot water;
good meals. Special rates TO families.
Phone Clarendon 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
SALE-AUroMoBnEs
BARRY-PATE
SPECIAL
USED CARS.
AND COMPARE THESE CARS TODAY.

DEE AND OOhRAnE IuEc1 NA1Io ASDAh'
1880 Chevrolet Coach. .$425
1880 Ford Sport Coupe. 395
1929 Ford Touring. ........ 225
1929 Ford Sport Coupe. 245
1929 Ford Sport Roadster. 245
1923 Chevrolet Sedan. ..... $50
1926 Hupp 8 Touring. ..... 145
1923 Chevrolet Roadster. Us
1925 Buick Roadster. ..... 65
1880 Chevrolet Abr. Sedan. AIS
1928 Chevrolet Coupe. $50. 2l5
1929 Durant Coupe. ....... los
1923 Whippet Touring. .... rs
1928 Whippet Sedan. ...... Us
1880 Ford Tudor Sedan. .. 365
1923 Dodge Coupe. ...... 245
1928 Essex 4-Door Sedan. 145
1929 Chevrolet Coach. $50. 335
1929 Chevrolet Cabriolet. .. 365
1923 Chevrolet Coach. -. 1875
Many Others SIS Up.
Easy Terms and Trade.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10

202l MORTON ST NE.-Nicely furnished
'front.' room, north and east exposures next
10 pain; new Simmons springs and Beauty
rest mattress; S22 so for one $50 for two
1902 GIRARD H.W-Attractively furnished
'front.' room, Semi-priYate bath, inst hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-10
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

Ills 18th ST. NV New Berne, Apt az
Room suitable one or two refined girls; rea-
sonable. Dist. 7043. IL