davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
PicheI in Jungle Film

Irving Pichel moves from The
Billion Dollar Scandal" to King
of the Jungle" Casting of Pichel
completes the roster of players
in this animal thriller which has
Buster Crabbe, world swimming
champion, appearing as the Lion
Man.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

OF the Desert"
with Randolph
S cot t, Sally
Blame and j.
F. arrell Mac
Donald will be
the screen feat
ure. The adven-
lures of the
real West with
C a t tie rustlers
and a young
S u rv eyor bat
tlin g for SUI
pr e m acy are
promised. The
film is said to
fnl1 nur Crews
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

Leslie Howard,
will be the main
S CT cen attrac-
tion. From the
stage play OF
the same name,
the film tells
of a man who
lived in "the
animal kin g.
dom" with his
wife. but look
ed to another
woman for the
finer things.
William G ar
gan, Neil Ham
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
RaphaeIson Returns

Samson Raphaelson, Paramount
staff writer, has returned to Holly
wood following four-month
leave of absence, which he spent
at his summer home in Maine
and in New York, where he ar.
ranged for production of his lat,
est play.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Roxy Seats Scare

It was Larry Beatus who con-
fided in me that tickets for the
opening night at Radio City
were worth $50 pair. Certainly
New York Is Rockefeller conscious
and I am grateful to Bob SiSk
for the attention which lets The
Times dramatic editor and the
miSSus sit in on the first night
OF the Roxie magic. More of
this, probably tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

C SC o e a + t h.
quake, will be
the screen fare
n xt W e e k.
Donald G 90 k,
James Murray
and Louis Cal
h ern support
Miss Chatter
ton, who is said
to have an en-
tirely different
role from her
last ones. On
the stage, JeS-
sic Block and
Eva Sully COM
edy pair, are
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

dispute nor will
there be about
t he manner
and method of
VI e tro-Goldwyn
in oosin g,
Ethel, Lionel
a n d Jack to
tell the pic
turized story Of
the Romanoffs.
AS one who
likes plenty Of
substance and
good red meat
In his screen
stories, I found
HDocY,1fi~
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
One More Time

I finally grew too nervous to
continue. The thing was get
ting on my nerves. I took all
my remaining chips, got up
once more to an accompanying
raspberry and put the lot of
them on II. The wheel was
spun. And number II came
home!
The entire table gasped. One
old lady put a withered hand on
my shoulder. Two attendants
leaped forward to light my Gig
arctic. One croupier counted
out some 5000 francs and
pushed them in my direction.
The amused smiles were gone
completely. Another croupier
leaned forward.
From now on, sir" he said
respectfully, may I have the
pleasure of betting for the gen.
tleman?"
I got up from the table.
YES" I replied, "but not with
my chips. I'm 5000 francs to
to good-and I'm blowing the
joint right now. Good night
and 'ha-ha' to YOU"
A moment later, was gone.
They'll probably win back the
money tomorrow. But they can
never take away the kick I got
tonight!
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

the headliners. Other acts in
clude the Vincent Lopez Debu-
tantes, Frankie Richardson, Fritz
and Jean Hubert, the UyenoS and
Maxine Doyle. The newsreel and
an orchestral prelude conclude
the program.
LOEW'S FOX-"Fa ast Lif e."
with William Haines, Cliff Ed.
wards and Madge Evans will be
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
more NEW YORK THEATER-GOING
Barrymores Act
Gripping Story
Of Rasputin
By ANDREW r. KELLEY

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-About
the inherent talent of the Barry
more family there can be no
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
CorneIia Otis Skinner, 8 Pictures
To Usher in New Year

day is Gift Night at the Gayety,
Wednesday is Money Night and
on Friday, the amateurs are given
chance to show their tai
entS. A big midnight show on
New Years Eve is being planned.
EARLE-Ruth Chatterton's lat
est starring vehicle, Frisco
Jenny" tale of the San Fran
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

novel closely. Other attractions
on the program will include a
Taxi Boys comedy, Strange In
nertube," and the news events.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
In Rates Picture

Having completed a child role
IN Prosperity" with Marie Dress
Ter, 5-year-old Jerry Tucker, has
oeen cast in Kate Smiths pro-
duction, Hello, Everybody!"
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

to enter tn gambling salon. I
learned later that this spot is
called the kitchen and is held
in disdain by the bigger gam
blers, who use the private salon
in the rear. Only the common
people gamble in the kitchen.
But as long as both spots used
common dough, it was okay
with me.
I marched up to an atten-
dant. He might have been a
duke or a prince, but he
looked like an attendant to me.
Pardon me, monsieur" I
smiled. But where are the
crap tables in this joint?"
His eyes opened wide and
he began to back away.
Crap tables?" he repeated
vaguely. Crap tables? I am
quite positive that monsieur
has made a slight mistake.
Crap tables, indeed"
On to Roulette
BY that time, he had backed
half way down the room. SO
I gave him up as a bad
job. Time was growing short,
so I walked to a change win
dow, bought myself about $40
worth of 20-franc chips
roughly, about 80 cents a chip
and looked around for a spot
at one of the large roulette
tables.
I found me a place between
two old ladies who looked as
though they hadn't been out
for air in two weeks. And
I tossed two chips on number
II. 1 had to stand up to do
the tossing, and one of the
croupierS glared at me. He
handed me a little stick and
made a long speech in French.
I gathered that he wanted me
to use the stick the next time
instead of getting up.
All of which was bad news
to me. Around the American
roulette wheels the only sticks
that are used are in the hands
of the croupiers. At least,
around the wheels I've played.
But over here everybody gets a
Stick-and it takes practice to
know how to handle them.
I tried the stick on the next
spin, but then I gave it up.
I gave it up because, in
pushing my chips in the direc-
ton of number 7, I knocked
half the bets on the board
out of position. The old ladies
began to screech in my ear.
All the croupiers glared at me
again. 4 bewhiskered player
across the table growled at me
in German. It was almost
embarrassing.
On the next few spins, asked
no questions. I put the stick in
the lap of one of the old ladies
and deliberately arose to make
my bets on and around number
IT. BY this time, however, both
the croupiers and the players
were more amused than indig-
nant. Every time I got up to
bet they laughed openly. Even
the attendants gathered around
to watch the fun. They were
deliberately sneering at this
dumb American who couldn't t
even handle a croupier's stick.
One More Time
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

Sage Hens in Movies
A crate of sage hens and
prairie chickens for use in The
Mysterious Rider" featuring Kent
Taylor, Iona Andre and Gail
Patrick, arrived in Hollywood to-
day from Utah.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
Pictures
Coming Back
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1892. King Features
SVndicate TncN

HOLLYWOOD, CAL, Dec. %.
just as everybody predicted,
music has come back in Holly
wood, Warner Brothers have
taken a look at their "Forty-Sec-
ond Street." and have decided to
make a follow-up picture and
capitalize on their own success.
The new story started out with
an idea to remake THE Gold-Dig.
gers of Broadway" but has wan.
dered so far afield that it will
emerge with slight if any resem-
blance to the earlier film. Profit.
ing by the mistakes of those first
musicals, Daryl zanuck also has
decreed a strong dramatic frame
work for the tunes.
This task he has entrusted to
David Boehm and James Sey.
mour, while the job of composing
the music, undoubtedly, will be
turned over to AL Dublin and
Harry Warren. Roy Del Ruth will
direct.
The resumption of musicals is
general throughout the industry
Like warmers, too, all of the
studio heads are stressing the i'm
portance of a story that can carry
itself. Over at R-K-O, they are
preparing a melody film fo1
Francis Lederer, while Paramount
plans tunes both for college
Humor" and the new Chevalie1
film. Metro Goldwyn-Mayer has
just put Dick Rogers and Larry
Hart under contract to do a series
Of musicals.
And to prove the temper of the
fans, Eddie Cantor's The Kid
From Spain" is going big.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

one lonesome horse cab. For
all the gaiety I could see, I
might as well have been on
the station platform at Rhine
beck, New York, on a Sunday
night in the dead Of. winter.
Out for Romance
But was I worried? Not me.
! hoped into the bus and
urged the driver to step right
along. I knew full well that,
before I had ridden far, I
would come in contact with all
the gaiety and danger and ro-
nance for which Monte Carlo
Is so justly famed.
Stories, I knew, were to be
had here by the dozen. Big
yarnS-and big flies-were all
around me. I had visions Of
Judge Crater and Dorothy Ar
mold driving by in a car that
was being driven by Charley
Ross. That's what the Monte
Carlo build-up had done to me.
But no. Nothing happened.
When I walked into the lobby
Of this hotel-one of the finest
establishments in the world, by
the way-there wasn't a soul to
be seen. More, it was some
what sleepy night manager who
greeted me and showed me my
rooms, and an even Sleepier
porter who deposited my lug
gage between means and grunts.
"Is the casino still open?"
] asked the manager. "Have
time to lose a little money be-
fore I go to bed?"
He glanced at his watch.
"Yes,' he replied. "You still
have about Is minutes before
they close for the night. You'll
find the casino directly across
the way. Right over there"
I thanked him. He was about
to leave when I asked him one
more question.
"Tell me something" I re-
quested. "I've always heard
that Monte Carlo was the gay
est place in the entire world.
How come there's nothing stir.
ring at ! o'clock in the morn
ing?"
He shrugged his shoulders.
Not in Season
"It is because, sir" he re-
turned, "you have arrived at
the wrong time. Monte Carlo
is not yet in season."
I barely refrained from toss
ing bottle Of Seltzer at him.
Not yet in season! I've heard
that phrase in every town I've
visited thus far-and I can tell
you that I'm getting pretty sick
Of it. I haven't a doubt in the
world that, if I get killed some
where along this trip, st. Peter
will be standing at the pearly
gates with arms crossed.
You'll have to go below,
young man." he will undoubt-
edly say. '"The season hasn't
started here yeti"
A description of the csaino
itself I will save for another
column. Sufficient for the mo-
ment to relate that I marched
through the historic portals a
few moments later and checked
my hat in the enormous coat
room. Here, as in other foreign
spots, they take no chances
that you'll come out broke.
They collect one franc in ad-
vance before they'll give you a
check.
5 After displaying my passport
and paying 10 francs for a
visitors card, I was permitted
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

NATIONAL Cornelia Otis
Skinner will present a series OF
her well.known character sketches
beginning Monday night. On Mon.
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights and Saturday
matinee, the subject will be the
Empress Eugene, while on
Wednesday matinee and Friday
evening, the diseuse will give the
Wives of Henry the Eighth. Miss
Skinner will also be seen in sew
eral other characterizations, as
prologue to the dramatic sequen-
ces.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28
HOLLYWOOD Parade

HOLLYWOOD Parade
Poor Buddy Rogers. He had
to spend Christmas on the train.
When the M. G. M. contract
finally fell through, he got a wire
to open in Milwaukee on Friday
"A certain character actress
is going to be annoyed with her
publicity man. He sent out a
story describing how many Christ
mas baskets she has given to
the needy. The bottom line read:
Miss 40. is distributing the
gifts anonymously"
Hardie Albright is sending his
wire-haired terrier, Punch. Drunk"
all the way to Miami to enter a
January dog show. On the same
day, Hardie will exhibit the ami
mars sister in the Palm Springs
show.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

COLUMBIA - Zane GreyS ro-
nance of the West, Heritage Of
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

stow, Benny Ross, and the
Ghezzis as the other acts. A
Phil Lampkin overture and the
newsreel are also included.
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

PALACE-"Strange Interlude,"
the film made from the play by
Eugene O'Neil, and famous for its
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

Times Dramatic Editor Sees Ina Claire,
Of Washington, in Guilds Hit Play
The Washington times., 1932-12-28

Accordingly it was something
Of q disappointment for me to
find nothing at the station ex.
cept the hotel omnibus and
one lonesome horse cab. For
all the gaiety I could see, I
might as well have been on
the station platform at Rhine
beck, New York, on q Sunday
night in the dead Of. winter.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

when Mr.. Herman Hollander win sive
review of "A White Bird Flying ey
Bess Aldrich Streeter.
The Sisterhood of Adas Israel Con-
gregation will hold its Chanukah giit
luncheon Wednesday. December Z, al
1890 o'clock at the Community Center.
Two hundred reservations have been
made Mrs. Morris. president OF the
sisterhood, will be toastmistress.
The opening prayer will be given by
Mrs. Herman Hollander, vocal selec-
tions by Carolyn Schoenthal and Yo-
landa Harborth will be the pianist
Mrs. Samuel Spiegle of New York.
president Of the Women's League OF
America. will be the guest speaker.
Tableaux under the direction of Mrs.
l. E. I,evinson will end an enjoyable
afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton King of Ward
man Park Hotel have had as theli
guests for a week Mr.. and Mrs. A
Pallister of st. Louis.
Miss Judith Elaine Kronheim has
had as her guests her cousins, Miss
Phyllis Buxbaum Of New York and Miss
Jean Helen Som OF Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer B. Young have
returned to the Westchester after visit
to the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Meyer. in Wheeling, W. Va.
Mrs. Harold Levi OF Macomb street
is spending 10 days in Atlantic City
Harold Levi, jr., who is student at
Evening star., 1932-12-04
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Residents.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer and Mr..
and Mrs Morton J. Luchs, who were
guests over Thanksgiving of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Strasburger In Norfolk, Va,
have returned
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman spent the
Thanksgiving holiday in Philadelphia
Mrs. Cecil Kaufman has returned
from Reading. Pa. where she spent last
week end. Her mother, Mrs. Grotta
who was her house guest, returned to
her home in Reading for Thanksgiving
Mrs. Louis Stern, accompanied by her
son. Mr.. Alfred Stern. motored to Phila-
delphia wednesday. where Mrs. Stern
will spend some weeks as the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Samuel Kalisher.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schloss spent
a week in New York. visiting relatives
The Pi-Tau-Pi Fraternity will hold
its national conclave In Washington,
with headquarters at the Carlton Hotel,
the latter part of December, for which
elaborate arrangements have been made
and a large gathering is expected
There will be tea, luncheons, dances,
dinners and a stag banquet.
Mrs. Louis Simon has returned from
a visit in New York. and has as her
guest MIS-. CHaTleS RODDlilS Oh NeW
York.
Mrs. Erpile Dittler and her daughter
in-law, Mrs. Alex Dittler of Atlantic
City, are in New York, and will return
this week to continue their visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend in the
Westchester.
Mr.. M. S. Cohen returned from De-
troit Thursday after six weeks visit
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Gutenberg
The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street
Temple will give a unique apron lunch
con tomorrow at l o'clock in the vestry
rooms It will be a grandmothers =,
mothers and daughters affair The
price of admission will be the waist
measure Of the guests Mrs. Harry
Luis Is president of the sisterhood
Mrs Theodore Peyser returned Tues
Evening star., 1932-12-04

day from visit in New York to her
father. Mr.. Loeffier. Mr.. Peyser Joined
her for the week end, and they are now
1t their home. on Chevy Chase Parkway
Miss Helen Strasburger spent the
last 10 days in Frederick, Md, the
guest Of Miss Rose Stern.
Miss Tina Mae wollberg was the guest
last week end of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Weinberg. the latter formerly Miss Syl-
via Sherry, in their home in Frederick
The card party to be given by the
Ladies Auxiliary Of the Home for the
Aged will take place Monday, December
IL, at the home from to 4:30 o'clock
in the afternoon and in the evening
from 8 to 1890 o'clock, for the benefit
of the building fund. Mrs. Jack Weak.
president. with several assistants. an
ticipates large company, and there
will be an attractive prize for each
table. and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Morris Gusdorf was hostess
Wednesday at bridge. entertaining eight
ladies. Tea was served during the
afternoon.
Mrs Ralph Cohen was chairman for
the card party and tea, with Mrs Ed
ward Cafritz and Mrs. William Ogur
hostesses given by the Washington
Chapter Of Hadassah Wednesday after
noon in the Community Center at Six
teenth and @ streets for the benefit of the
local administrative fund. There was
an attractive prize for each table and
door prizes Mrs. Harry Sherley and
Mrs Harry Viner presided at the at
tractive tea table which had a large
bowl of vari-colored chrysanthemums
and lighter candles for a centerpiece.
About 100 guests made up the party.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Harris no;0red
to Philadelphia over the week end
and attended the Army-Navy game
yesterday
Miss Gertrude Harris also attended
the game and is the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ
Harris. in Philadelphia for the week
end, attending theater party and din
ner dance at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
last evening.
The Camille L. Lyon Cultural Group
will meet Tuesday. December l3, at
l0:45 am. at the Community Center,
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Miss Mathilde w. Kolb
Married Yesterday to
Mr.. Lewis NJ. Bartlett
Miss Reba Blacker Becomes
Bride of Dr.. David Lee
Mendelblatt.

The marriage of Miss Mathilde Will
helrnine Koib. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John j Kolb. to Mr.. Lewis Miller Bart
lett of Washington. son OF the late Mr
and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Bartlett
of Lenox. Mass. took place yesterday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock, in St. Paul
Lutheran Church. the Rev. Henry W.
Snyder, D. D.. officiating.
The ceremony was performed in can
die light and the church was effectively
decorated with white chrysanthemunis,
palms and ferns AS the guests were
assembling Miss Edith Gottwals gave
an organ recital and preceding the
ceremony solos were sung BY Mr.. John
7. Mitchell and Mr.. Arthur NJ. Tabbutt.
The bride was given IN marriage oy
her father and she wore a gown OF
white lace, with woven gold thread over
white satin. The gown was made with
q short train and she wore hat OF lace
with a standing brim outlined with
tulle, cornet effect with cluster OF
orange blossoms at the side. She car
ried a shower bouquet Of gardenias and
lilies of the valley.
Miss Barbara Wiegand and Miss
Pauline H. Worch were the attendants
and wore gowns of Mediterranean blue
lace, with matching velvet hats trimmed
in silver lace. They had on slippers OF
silver hiu dllu bOuqdSko VA PiAih
chrySanthemums tied with silver rib
bon
Mr. George Landick. jr.. Of Kensing-
ton, Md, was the best man and the
usherS were Mr. James j. Bren OF
Washington. Mr.. William H. Emharot
of Germantown, Pa, and Mr.. Harry
Hodges of Philadelphia.
A reception in the home Of the
brides parents followed the ceremony.
The wedding party stood to receive by
the mantel which was banked with
palms and yellow chrysanthemums
Mrs. Kolb. mother of the bride, wore
gown Of gray lace over gray satin made
with short jacket. Her hat was of
deep orchid velvet. and she wore
shoulder bouquet of orchids and lilies
of the valley.
The bride is well known in musical
circles and studied voice in Germany
The bridegroom was formerly from
LenoX. Mass, and has D. D. S. degree
from George Washington University.
After the reception the couple left for
o wedding trip, the bride wearing a
black satin gown with surplice blouse,
a black seal coat and a small black silk
beaver hat with band and bow OF lace
A number of prenuptial parties were
given in honor of the bride. She was
entertained by the Lovette Choral Club
of which she Is the contralto soloist,
and parties were given by Miss Edith
Gottwals, Miss Wiesand, Miss Worch
and Mr.. August Plugge.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Blacker OF Rocking
ham. N c.. announce the marriage Of
their daughter Reba to DIR. David Lee
Mendelblatt son of Mrs. Dora Mendel-
blatt of Pittsburgh, Pa, November g.
Dr. Mendelblatt received his bachelor
of science degree from the University of
Pittsburgh and is also a graduate of
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Johns Hopkins University. was at home
for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Alvin Newmyer. jr.. has returned to
the Bordentown Military Academy
where he is o student, after spending
the week end and holiday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer
Of the Westchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry viner went to
Philadelphia yesterday and witnessed
the Army and Navy game
Evening star., 1932-12-04
George Washington Medical School,
class of 1927.

The marriage on Thanksgiving day of
Miss Jean Kelly. only daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. F. j. Kelly Of Ashton Heights,
Va to Mr.. Glen E. Nelson of Washing
ton. D. c., took place at the home of
the brides parents, 422 Hamilton ave-
nue.. Ashton Heights
The Rev. H. ]. Miller, pastor of ST.
Georges Episcopal Church. oficiated in
the presence of the immediate family.
The bride wore a dress of gray crepe.
with corsage cluster OF violets. Mrs.
Eleanor Gardner of Washington was
matron of honor. The home was lastly
decorated with holly and red and white
chrysanthemumS.
The bride and bridegroom left imme-
diately following the ceremony fer
short motor trip through Southern Vir-
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Ernest M. Gustafson. 43o4 Eighteenth
street. Monday evening. Mrs. Virginia

hrnesI NJ. OustaIson, f3U4 Eighteenth
street. Monday evening. Mrs. Virginia
Holden Cooper gave several solos. ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. Hazel
Brown Piers. Mrs. Louis Holden gave
an interesting and humorous reading.
The home was decorated with chrys-
anthemums and Winter berries and n
Fairfax service set was presented To
Mrs. Guide. In the company were Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Chamblin. Mr.. and Mrs
salvatore Desio. ir.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Huber, Mr. and Mrs George Ross Mr.
and Mrs. George LainIre. Mr.. and Mrs,
Leslie Rapp. DR.. and Mrs. Ernest M.
0ustafson, Mrs jefferson w. Davis,
Mrs Edward Stevens. Mrs. Myrtle Fret
well, Miss Esther Olson. Mr.. Ross ".
Snyder. Mr.. c. Francois Guerin and
Mr. Gude
Evening star., 1932-12-04

Premier Macdonald of England has
sent 400 framed copies of Frederick
Walkers picture, THE Harbor Of Ref
uge." as gifts to aged miners
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Occasional Table

They have the popular drum shape top of richly
and superior value Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-12-04

ginia and will be at home at 422 Hamil-
ton avenue, Ashton Heights, Va.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Mrs. Guide Given Party
By Sunshine Socie+v

Mrs. Ernest F. Guide. president Of the
District Sunshine Society. was given
surprise birthday party by q group Of
her close friends at the home of Mrs
Evening star., 1932-12-04
KensingtOn Rocker

One OF the most comfortable of ell the rocker
models. Made with solid mshoaany arms and
upholstered in appropriately designed 81 = so
tapestry Observation-Disclosures. III
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Coffee Table

Constructed of carefully selected, beautifully
matched mahogany top and double pedestal base.
1t has every appearance of being worth 81 so
double the price Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Gulistan Rug

Expert copies of famous Oriental designs in Bou
scatter size, l8x34 inches. You know that 81 .95
this is gift that will be appreciated 49,.
Evening star., 1932-12-04
3.Fold Screen

We are Offering wide assortment of colors and
hnd-decorations in these attractive screens
Effective in style and strongly con- SO so
Sructed ~
Evening star., 1932-12-04
Club Chair

big roomy chair that invites to perfect comfort
Has comfortable spring seat with re. ST Q rs
versible cushion and large roll back. -. 10