davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-06-24
LITTLE BENNY
Bx LEE rArE.

After supper ma was tAwking 10 pop
about different sub3ecks and after about
20 nainnits she sed. You're quiet tonite.
WYlyl1m.
I've got . oOnfoundsd nod axe over
my left ear, pop sed.
u Il very annoying2 ma sed. and
pop Oed, Wen, its something like g
thousand little torpedoes being set or
by q thousand hammers, but other
wise I don't mind It. =
Well my goodness that sounds quite
bad enough, Ill maSsadge It for you,
ma sed, and pop sed, No thanks, don't
wunt it touched, its being touched
enough.
NOW willyum took up q corse In
expert massadging when / was q gerl
and I've never lost the mack Of It, and
there's nothing like maSsadge for q he'd
axe, 1t seems to degenerate the pane,
think that's the scientific explanation,
ma sed. Ill get rite to work on It, she
sed.
No thanks, pop sed, and ma sed, Now
Willyum, I'm not going to sit here with
idle hands and have you sit there with
he'd AXE.
And she got UP and started to rub
pops he'd with her fingers above his
ear. saying, Does it hert?
No. pop sed, and ma sed, I knew It
wouldent, its all in the way its done.
And she kepp on about 10 minnits;
saying, Is It any better?
No, pop seds and ma sed, It should
be, by all the rules Of maSsadge, and
pop sed, It has its amusing angle, just
the same, you've been rubbing the rite
side and told you the pane was on
the left side.
And do you think that was funny,
well take this, ma sed. Meening slap
on the other side Of pops he'd, and he
gave q fearse yell ana got mad, and
they argewed about a half hour
weather she had q rite to do 1t or not,
ma winning the argewment by keeping
1t up the longest.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
NANCY PAGE
When a Door Is a Panel but
Not a Door.
BIZ FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The Benders had built a large recre-
alton room at the back Of the family
home. The original home was almost
hundred years old. It had rooms at
varying levels with Step-up or two
here and there in the different parts
Of the house. Each step-up marked an
addition to the home at some distant
time.
When they added the new room, they
used walls Of knotty pine which was
lightly stained and then waxed.
In their visits they had seen an idea
which they adapted to their own room.
The Saunders family collected things.
Each member had some hobby. To
show these adequately they had built
o hobby room. Cabinets were every
place. Some Of them were built into the
walls and one was In the chimney
breast. The inset shelves held pieces Of
Staffordshire which were Mrs. Saunders
hobby.
The Benders decided they could do
the same thing, so in their knotty pine
room they had a cupboard built into
the chimney breast. Since the fireplace
was large one the shelves were espe-
cially commodiouS.
Then they did something else which
was commented on by all their friends.
The room was paneled. It was neces-
sary to have two doors, one on each
side Of the doorway which led into the
room from the hall. Instead Of putting
Evening star., 1931-06-24

morning she steals from plant to plant,
placing her fiat, irregular shaped masses
of usually from is to 20 eggs each.
Each egg Is the size Of q pinhead and
white. The color changes to pale yel-
low and gets darker before the borer
About 400 eggs are laid by each
mother, although she may lay over q
thousand. In to 0 days the eggs
hatch. The baby borers are one-six-
teenth Of an inch long, black-headed,
and have pale yellow bodies marked
with several rows Of small, dark spots.
For a few days the little borer Is con-
tented to eat the surface of the leaf
upon which she was born. Later she
digs into the plant with her strong jaws
or moves on to another plant. She out
grows or coats and at last, be-
ing grown, rests up for the Winter in
her stalk or weed home. Sometimes she
hides in rubbish in the fields. At this
stage, all borerS are about an eighth
Of an inch thick and inch long, with
a brown or black head, q light brown
body shading to q dark brown and each
division Of the body marked with dark
brown or pink lines.
In April or May, when the sun Is
warm, the borer gets busy and begins
to bore again. No food Is taken now.
Another change is due. A door Is made
at the surface Of the plant 50 Miss
Moth will be able to attend her own
coming out party. The door Is hung
with silk. Miss Pupa spins q cocoon OF
thin silk shaped like q shuttle and
does nothing now but rest.
A week and q half to two weeks
later Miss Moth walks through the
silk-draped door. She soon meets Mr..
Moth and marries. Family cares come
on, and Mrs. Moth has to search for 9
likely leaf on which to lay her eggs,
Just as her mother did.
Burning old stalks is one Of the ways
to get rid of this pest, also feeding the
stalks to live stock. Several Of our
commonest birds are very fond Of the
juicy corn-lover.
(Copyright. 1917
Evening star., 1931-06-24

time publicity agents for the thsaters
IN New York. Some were successful
drarnatists for the legitimate stage,
and some were unsuccessful GirauaatiSts.
Many wrote short stories for the mag
azines, and o few were noveliSte.
There Il tremendous competition for
these Jobs. Contracts are often signed
for them In New York and London.
Many Of the writer's who come TO Holly
wood come with contracts already
signed. They often make o lot Of
money. Two hundred and nifty dollars
week Is small salary, and from
there the pay goes UP to 5000 Q week.
Almost all these contracts are signed
through agents.
So you see how useless II Il for q
girl who has had no experience with
pictures or with writing to try to write
scenarios or to sell them. Every big
motion picture company gets thousands
Of foolish and incompetent scenarios
every day from people outside the busi-
ness. suppose once in q year one Of
them Is sold, but doubt 1t.
You must either know how to write
or you must know Q good deal about
motion pictures before you can get o
scenario job.
(Copyright. issi.)
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Stuffed Beets.

Flake some cold cooked halibut into
small pieces, having the fish free from
bones. Scoop out the center Of some
boiled beets that are young and tender.
and after they are thoroughly cold.
Chop the pieces Of beet that come from
the centers and add them to the faxed
fsh. Add two tablespoonfuls Of finely
minced stuffed olives and mix all to-
gether with enough mayonnaiSe to
moisten. II desired. add to the mixture
few drops Of onion Juice. Return the
mixture to the centers Of the beets,
chill the whole and serve on crisp let
tuce leaves with strip Of pimento or
garnish Of rings Of green pepper and
mayonnaiSe
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Cake Icing.

Cream three cupfuls Of powdered
sugar with half a cupful Of butter. Add
the yolk Of one egg and two tablespoon
fuls Of ground chocolate, and then add
five tablespoonfuls Of hot, strong cof-
fee. Stir well and add two teaspoonfuls
Of vanilla and. two teaspoonfuls Of
cream
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Savory String Beans.

Put into frying pan one-third cup
ful Of salad oil. one large tablespoonful
Of bacon cut fine. one large onion cut
nne and one teaspoonful of butter
Cook until light brown. Heat one can
of string beans or cook the equivalent
In fresh beans, drain, then pour thii
mixture over them.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Fruit Cocktail.

To the juice Of one can Of pineapple
add one grapefruit and one orange
shredded. Add about two cupfuls OF
stewed cherries, and sweeten to taste.
Place on top several sticks Of pepper
mint candy broken into bits. Leave on
ice over night
Evening star., 1931-06-24

One Of our readers writes to confess
that she started to make q dress last
Summer and never finished it. The
dress was cut straight and q little too
short for this season, but fortunately
there are several yards of material from
which to make necessary changes. The
material is pastel green crepe de chine.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
DoubIe-action OxydoI suds save your time

Just a cup Of Oxydol flIs your tub
full of doubIe-0ctioa suds. Get OxydolS
doMbIe-help at your grocer's in the
blue-and-orange box.
Evening star., 1931-06-24

TRULY cnarCeo ana
planned, compared
with the wild ex-
citement and con-
fusion Of the mo-
ton picture world.
Motion picture
people pride them
selves on working
all night long. In
other branches Of
business that Is
considered q sign
Of ined1ciency. Only
Evening star., 1931-06-24

in two doors which proclaimed to the
world at large that they were doors, the
paneling was arranged In such way
that the doors became. seemingly, a
part Of the wall. A small knob, most
inconSpicuous, was the only break or
distinguishing mark that let people
know the panel could be opened and
was, in reality, a door.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Richer Eouu.

To make thin, rather tasteless, soup
richer, add little grated cheese, about
q quarter to half q cupful Add the
cheese when the soup Is cooked, and
as soon as the cheese has melted serve
the soup.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Crisp Potatoes.

When frying white potato chips, If
you want them to be crisp and fry
separate and not stick together. slice
them in ice water. Dry slightly and
fry In plenty Of grease.
Evening star., 1931-06-24
Scenario Writer.

FOR many years was In the adver-
Using business, and It seemed to me
full Of change and uncertainty. But
now IL looks like q calm sea, all beau
Evening star., 1931-06-24
N A T u r E. S
C HID r. E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHRY.
Illustrations by Mary FOSsy.
XXXLx.
THE EUROPEAN CORN BORER.
Pyfausta NuI,alaJas

(AAAA2As
THE EUROPEAN CORN BORER.
Pytausta NublIaIls.
A sToWAWAY and . most OBJ
~ jectionable one. She came,
II most likely, in broom corn,
4 u and so secretive was abe that
not until 1917 was she discoV-
cred. Men who make 1t their business
to protect the farmer from insects that
spoil his crops found that another pest
had made its way, and something had
to be done.
The mother moth Is q rather plump
lady. She is about an inch across from
wing tip to wing tip. Her color Is pale
yellow or light brown. On her wings
are splashes Of darker markings. The
father Is smaller and darker, wings
splashed with pale yellow. Moths are
very active flyers and often 60 on trips
of Is or 20 miles. Would you believe
1t, the moths sometimes alight upon the
surface of river or q lake to rest
when flying across.
The mother moth stays at home
during the day. In fact, it Is said she
hides herself away among the plants
and weeds. It Is the old secretive habit
again. In the early evening and the
Evening star., 1931-06-24
The Woman Who Makes Good
BY HELEN WOODWARD.

BY HELEN WOODWARD.
WHO started a
highest paid business America
to one OfAHsertcas authors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
MOtOriSt S Suit
Asks Restoration
OfDYiUer Permit

By Times Special
FIT WAYNE, Ind, July 27-Dr.
Shelton D. Wiles, veterinarian, is
plaintiff in the first suit Of the kind
ever filed in Allen county, an &C
ton seeking restoration of his auto
tomoible driving license. Defend
ants are Frank Mayr Jr., secretary
of state, and James Carpenter, COM
missioner of motor vehicles.
A Lagrange county justice of the
peace found Wiles guilty of reckless
driving following an accident June
ID and suspended the license for six
months, later reducing it to three
months.
The commissioner, Wiles COM
plains, acted solely on the Justices
recommendation for the suspension
and refused to investigate the case.
Wiles asserts the accident was the
fault of another driver who speeded
up as Wiles attempted to pass his
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
PENAL SYSTEM
OF U. S. CALLED
UTTER FAILURE
Criminal Is Not Reformed
Nor Society Protected,
Commission Says.
Continued from Page II

better equipped to accept an honest
role in the world than they were
before commitment.
The prison has failed as a dis
ciplinary institution. The riots, the
fires, the use of cruel and brutal
measures Of punishment, the per-
ststent recurrence Of murder within
the prison, the frequent atmosphere
OF hate and bitterness are sufficient
evidence"
Held Public Nuisance
The commission also studied the
1000 police jails and village lock-
ups in the nation. Most Of them
il found literally a public NUS
ance" and unfit for the purpose
for which they are designed"
Thousands Of these jails were
said to be fire traps. Many are
without adequate heating, ventila-
ton or plumbing.
1T is common for young and in
experienced prisoners and even
children to be thrown into intimate
association for days at time with
vicious, depraved, and diseased
criminals" the commission said.
More than third Of the large
state and federal prisons were built
more than seventy years ago, the
report said. Eight are more than
100 years old. And nearly all the
5000 penal institutions follow what
the commission termed the obsolete
design in which most Of the prison.
ers are confined to cells. Sixteen
per cent of the cells contain less
than 1872 cubic feet Of space.
Millions Are Wasted
Only a small proportion Of prison.
ers need actually be kept behind
strong bars and high walls, it was
held.
THE millions OF dollars now EN-
ployed to construct ELABORATE maxi
mum security prisons could, with
much better advantage, be used in
development and proper financing
of adequate systems Of probation
and parole" the commission said.
OF the nearly 100000 persons who
enter prisons each year, only about
100000 are long-term inmates, the
report said In stressing the need of
educating and reforming those who
are to be discharged in a COMPARE
lively short time.
1t said mot single complete and
well-rounded educational program,
adequately financed and stated, was
encountered in all the prisons in the
country" Most prisons were said to
provide no schooling beyond the
fifth grade.
Program Is Advocated
A three-fold program for prison
education was laid down by the
commission:
/. Prevent deterioration, (which
Is the almost inevitable by-product
of confinement. This is to be &C
compIshed by keeping the inmates
busy. The day must be filled from
morning until night with as much
interesting activity in the form of
work, play, education, and CONVERSE
ton as possible"
2. Break down undesirable habits.
3. Inculcate new habits and inter-
ests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
CITY GIRDS FOR
UTILITY BATTLE.
Arthur Y. GiIIiom Retained
as Decatur Counsel.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, July 27.-Arthur
L. Gilliom, former encouragement
Of Indiana, has been retained by
the city of Decatur as counsel in
a hearing which will be held Tues
day before the Indiana public serv-
ice commission on complaint of
the Indiana Service Corporation
against the city. The corporation
contends that the city is without
right to extend lines from its cleo
trio plant outside the municipality,
bringing it into competition with the
plaintiff.
Associated with Gilliom in the
case will be j. Fred Fruchte, De-
catur city attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
SCHOOL FIRE PR0BED

Gasoline Sprinkled in 100000 Build
ing North of Charlottesville.
By United Press
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, July
27.-State and Montgomery county
authorities are investigating an at
tempt to burn the Bowers school,
north of here. The blaze was
checked after it burned a portion
Of the floor and stairway.
An examination of the $4,000
structure showed that gasoline had
been sprinkled over the floor. A
partially filled gasoline can was
found near the door. Authorities,
who obtained flngerprints, said they
had no other clews but are taking
cognizance of the fact that the fire
started shortly after contracts for
school bus drivers were let.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
WALNUT LEADER
Yield of Valuable Timber Highest
in Indiana.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 81
Indiana is the largest producer of
black walnut in the United States,
according to L. Leroy Neubrech,
writing in the Indiana Farmers
Guide.
Native American walnut. known
as the juglans nigra. is grown ex-
tensively in Indiana and is the
most widely used of all walnut
woods" Neubrech said. He advised
farmers that in cutting trees, ex-
IRENE care should be taken in re-
moval of stumps. The highly figured
wood used as veneer is taken from
the stump, Neubrech pointed out,
often making this part of the tree
more valuable than all the re-
mainder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
What a Gal!
BIZ United Press
-. -.

BIZ United Press
MT. CLEMENS, Mich, July
27.-Pessimism was rife at the
jail here today. Mrs. Anna
Denisuik Is back for ninety
days.
A few days ago the buxom
lady came in drunk and
wrenched away faucets, flood
ing the jail. In the padded
cell, she ripped up the pad
ding. Deputies sighed relief
when her term ended. She
went straight home and beat
up her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Chicory Found

By UHtted Press
WABASH, Ind, July 27.-Chicory.
one Of the most troublesome of
weeds, was found in Wabash county
by o. o. Lee, Purdue university
botanist: He Immediately started a
campaign to teach farmers to iden-
tify the weed and means of destroy
ing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
STEPM0THER IN SUIT
Blamed by Husbands Sons for
Failure to Share in Estate.

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, July 27.-Don-
aid B. and Robert D. Evans have
filed suit in Allen superior court
against their stepmother, Mrs. Mil
bred E. Evans, alleging that she
used fraudulent means to obtain
the $4,000 estate of their father,
Ira P. Evans, who died July 8.
The sons received nothing from
the estate. They aver that IT'S.
Evans was twenty years younger
than their father, who due to an
enfeebled condition, was induced to
convey all the property to her,
despite an intention to give them a
share in the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
TRESPASS CASES FAIL
Charges Against Eighteen Dismissed
Following Officers Arrest.

Charges Against Eighteen Dismissed
Following Officers Arrest.
b. Times Special
EAST CHICAGO. Ind, July 81
Eighteen men arrested on trespaSs
charges by Constable Stanley Kry-
ger and Walter Chyla. railroad
detective, themselves facing charges,
have been released. The eighteen
were taken into custody apparently
as q fee collecting racket and
brought into the court of George
Janea, justice of the peace.
The constable faces charge of
extortion and Chyla is accused of
impersonating an officer. 1t is said
they collected money from couples
they found in parked automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
BeautlfuI Woman KiIIs SeIf

BU IfWts nVtVtut
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, July 81
The body of Mrs. Isabella Skies, %,
beautiful blonde who committed
suicide by taking poison at Detroit,
will be brought here for funeral
services and burial. She was born
on a farm south of here Walter
Yarling. her former husband until
few months ago. was the pro-
prietor of an automobile sales
agency In Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
MusseI Yields $500 Pearl

By Times Special
PETERSBURG, Ind. July PA
pearl valued at $500 was found by
Gardner Freeland when he cut
open a mussel shell to obtain fish
bait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
NEW FRAUD NETS SIS
Woman Learns Supposed Bargain
Cloth Comparatively Cheap.


Cloth Comparatively Cheap.
BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July PA
new confidence game cost Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Chikos, restaurant proprietor,
SIS.
A man carrying cloth like that
used by tailors entered the place.
Shortly afterward another man en-
tered. He said he was tailor from
Elkhart. The two men engaged in
an argument over the value of the
cloth, then the second bought $50
worth. Mrs. Chikos decided to pur-
chase SIS worth, believing she was
getting a bargain. She discovered
the cloth is worth only $3.50 a yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Long SeDaration Ends

DANVILLE. Ind, July 27.-After
a separation of nineteen years. Mrs.
Lon Frank and her daughter Mrs.
Henrietta M. Murphy were reunited.
They were separated when the
daughter was placed in Indianapolis
crphanage In 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Storage and Transfer

CARLIN TRUCKING co.
Cash or 80 days. Ii. 9789. Oh. 17O2-J
LET RUSSELL TRANSFER move YOU on
credit 80 DAYS. Ri 3455. Res. Be. 4353.
STORAGE-OVERLAND HAULING
California shipment
Ri. 3628. RI $751; NIGHTS. Oh. o69q-w
OTTO j. SJJESZ "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Legal Notices

Notice is hereby given that pursuant 20
Resolutions duly adopted and action duly
taken by. the stockholders and directors
OF Aluminium Colors, Incorporated an
Indiana Corporation having its principal
place of business at 40l West Michigan
Street, Indianapolis. Indiana said Cor
poration. has ceased carrying on its bust
ness and is about to be dissolved in ac-
cordance with the laws of the State of
Indiana. Said Corporation will pay and
discharge ell Of its corporate debts and
liabilities and after the expiration of a
period Of ten days following the pub
Hcation Of this notice said corporation
viii distribute the remaining corporate
assets and property among its share
holders according to their respective in
terestS
DIRECTORS Of ALUMINIUM CoLoRs.
INCORPORATED.
WE viii sell at Public Auction one era
ham-Paige Sedan. 1928. model $40;
storage and crane-in charges amounting
TO s54.50. at .. m. July 81. 1881.
FANCHER & LONG.
Mavwood. Indiana.
WE will sell at public auction goods stored
in the names of w. o. Perine and Henry
Smith. for storage charges at 10 a. m.
aug. g. 1881, Jacobs Van and Warehouse
Co. SOS Sutherland avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Death Notices

BLODAU. ROBERT Page IS years.
passed away at the Methodist hospital.
Sunday. husband of the late Ella O'Mallev
Blooau. and Is survived BY daughter.
brother. Gus A. Blodau 81 NessysiIS
Tenn. Funeral service at the FLANNER
a. BUCfEskNAN MORTUARy. TUESDAY. 2
.. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27
Many Desirable Houses Are Listed Houses for Rent Column Today
Rooms for Rent

MERIDIAN. NJ. Ia27-Large. front rm;.
Just night for 2. Nicely furnished: med;
NORTH-Near Butler; I'm. adjoining bath;
new home: garage. Hu. 23I0.-.
NEW YORK. i24 E-s2.50 per week and
VI: all outside rooms "
VERMONT. W, 36-Savoy. Apt. No. 10;
single rm.; gentleman; 81: eleya. Il. s015.
LARGE. clean furnished room: next bath:
private home. DR.. 5516.
ST. DENIS HOTEL. 1856 W. MARKET.
CLEAN RMS. Low RATES. DOWNTOWN
10th. W. 4I3-i or 2: home privileges: will
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean rms: hot. cold water: s.
SUMMER home: ladies'. gentlemen. 232 S. III
18TH. E.. 6oe-Near Central or. College
car; large. airy. front room; $3.50.
PULLMAN HOTTI-ii3 w Georgia: new.
Glen. Rooms. 4ec-4oc. Free showers.
HOTEL ANTLERS
$50 N. MERIDIAN ST.
This beautiful hotel is located on the
easy walking distance Of the main bust
Tom f ehe Noise e the downto%n district
to be restful and quiet. All rooms are
baths. Also moderate priced coffee shop;
Finest and largest indoor swimming pool
in the city. Free parking. xxv,-
$500, $3.50, $500 Per Week
Per Person-Two in Room
Single rate. $3.50 per week and up.
'0om for Rent With Board
GRAY. N. 958-S12 for 2; good meals:
front room; car. Ch. 3232-R.
OAKLAND, 90l N.-Room and board;
priv. mod. home: laundry. 81 Ch. 044l-J.
BROADWAY. 2539-Twin beds, strictly
mod. home. privileges; unusually cool, So.
OXFORD N. 945-Nice airy front rm.,
priv. home. splendid meals. Oh. l602-M.
SPANN. 1873 cool rooms 2-car garage.
walking distance Big I. Or. 2288.
2 CHLDREN-GiTls. sub home; respon.
party: reference 4z04 2lst. Oh. 1852.
privileges: radio. meals optional. Wa. 1885
to board: Al home.
SO n. oxford. Oh. 3415-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-27

BaLteTV otJS 80 20 @L5.0U.
Screen Grid Tubes SOC.
All Radios priced complete.
Radio Bargain Shop
225 e. Wash. st.
ATWATER KENT, Model so. 8 Tube Triple
Screen Grid Beautiful Lowboy Cabinet.
complete $49.50 Convenient terms.
sc Virginia Ave. Ri. 1885
JUST CALL THAT'S ALL-Radio calls. Soc.
aerialS s. He 4406.