davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
Hurls Defiance At
 The British Power
1contInued from Page n

Hague court, Persia took advant- age of her membership fin the League of Nations to submit the dispute to Geneva. Persia claimed she had the right to call the at. tention of the league to British pressure" in the controversy, and claimed the original oil concession was obtained "as the result of
 pressure"
 To-day in the Persian capital, one Is impressed on every side by the anti British sentiment. The oil dispute is the principal topic of conversation. Indignation over al-
 legged British Intimidation and pressure" is voiced publicly. The recent Persian note to London re- gretted the imposmbility of direct
 negotiations owing to the threat. ening attitude of the British gov ernmen."
 Iran, semi official newspaper known to reflect the views of the government Of Shar Hiza Khan pahieyi, is shouting against Great Britains action. "The British note (to tho League of Nations) makes utterly false statements and at.
 tempts. beyond measure. to build
 up fiimsy and unfounded argu. ment," the newspaper said. Irar
 declared that the British claim that the concession was annulled without warning over Persia's re. peated expressions of dissatisfnc' ton with the concession terms Iran charged that tine concession
 was granted because of ignorance
 selflshncss and self interest. ant
 disregard for national and socia interests. These are the three foundations on which the conccs- sion was founded. and upon whict tho company erected q gigantic
 structure through which millions of wealth were accumulated, whil' individuals of the very country
 from which this torrent of Rolt
 flowed were in crying need of iti yuaaifh and reaourpegp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Hollywood.--If you suddenly werc set down in the center of the film colony, how would you expect 10 Dc greeted by tho stars whose faces you know 50 well?
 If you have imagined just what those greetings would be like, you probably would be disappointed. Some of the stars naturally have different greetings for different greetings" for all corners.
 ways carries q beretl-shc seldom wears it--just waves that, Norma shearer as q rule Just smiles. Clark Gable will hail, "iiow'm 1 doing 2" Robert Montgomery's sniutaticn always is Hello, babyl" Lionel Barrymore just grunts. Wally Beery becomes almost boisterous with enthusiasm. Helen Hayes Just waves her arm. Polly Moran's fnv- orite Is, "Whcre've ou>been hid- ing?' Jimmy "5chnozzic' Durante nearly pumps the arm off every- one he greets.
 Tho story, "Homc Town Boy Makes Good" is q familiar ono, but this time it's about girl. And the girl. Dorothy Jordan, still is talk
 
 Of the kids, ranging in age from njne months to i've years.
 Tn q fatcr scene, Butler had ups wards of 1000 youngsters in one scene, but tho action required them to romp and make noise, while the action in tho nursery called for concentration during q puppct show.
 James Dunn and Ici Brendei ara co-fcaturcd with Miss Mallory In the picture which is described as q romantic comedy. T3rsndel carries the comedy, appearing briefly with q boys band and, later, as q cook and penccmakcr, seid to bc one of the best roles of his screen career.
 others in the cast arc Buster phefps and George Ernest, . pair of versatile child actors; Victor 'Jory, Frank o'Connor and Pat Hartigan.
 Butler, who directed the picture, also wrote the story which was prepared for the screen by Frank well known actor and playwright. and Sam Mintz. The picture opens on sunday at the Poli- Palace thoater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

 International justice at the Hague. Tho Persian view was that the court could not consider q dispute between a government and q com- fncfciai concern, as the Anglo- Persian company is regarded.
 But the British government owns most of the Anglo Persian stock. It was purchased to Insure fuel for British naval units in this part of the world. Loss of the concession would. of course, be q severe blow to the British worid- wide system of supplies.
 Persia acted quickly In her dc- fiancc of Great Britain. After tho British government had delivered an uitimatum saying that the dis pute would be submitted to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
ANONYMOUS DONOR SENDS ANOTHER $100I
ARMY REFUSED TOSTOP MOVING
 OF ITS FORCES
$50 CavaIrymen Being Trans f ferred From Texas to Kentucky COngressmen Are In. clined to Be Angry

Washington, Dec 23,--UP1-- The possibility of retaliation against the war department was discussed by congressmen today as the result of the army's refusal to postpone transfer of $50 cavalry men from Fort Sell, Texas, pending investigation of charges that the shift would, leave troopers fam- flies destitute in Texas.
 Chairman Mcswain of the house military affairs committee suggest ed congress could withhold appro- priations for construction at Camp Knox, Ky, where tho soldiers are to be sent in January to form a mechanical cavalry regiment Hc received q letter from the war de- pertinent saying the scheduled movement could noS Dc delayed.
 Rep. Thomson, democrat, Texas. said the military affairs committee would conduct q hearing next week on his resolution seeking to hold up the troop movement on tho ground that 1t was not in harmony with economy Legislation. He ad- mitted that because the movement of troops was an executive matter. Congress could not halt the trans- fer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
BOOTS MALLORY .AfOTHETsg''
 ONE HUNDRED KIDS

Boots Mallory had occasion to provo that she 10 . iady of infinite patience during the making of one scene for the Fox picture. Handle With Caro- in which she portrays the leading feminine role and plays another to 1900 or more kills of various ages and verigated dcport- ment in a department nt0ros nur.. sery. The proof was the control Of that number of youngsters while Q nervous director was trying his best 10 get a perfest "tako."
 A fuii share of the credit for inc sucoaeg belongs Co tho director, pa. Vld Butler, who spent a great deal of time before tho camera started io grind in grinding ths confidence
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

watsrbury's anonymous donor of siOo contributions to the free school milk fund turned in another envelope containing fivo crisp t20 bills today. The donation, in cash. was received at the office of Health Oflicor pr 70. ]. Godfrey this morn ing and was immediately placed in tho. milk fund treasury.
 Four other donations were re- cflved, one of s4O from tho Lin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
BIC cHRIsTMAs PARITY AND DANCE AT LAKE COMPOUNCE nArI,ROOM SUNDAY. NIGHT.
 DECIrMBER 26TH.

Arrangements have been ccna- pIeted for . big Christmas party ana dance to De held at Lake Conl- posinco ballroom sunday night, December z5th. Eddie Murphy and hla Hotel Bancroft orchestra Of Worcester wili furnish the music and many surprise features will Dc introduced to complete the eves nina's entertainment. Dancing will start at 6 o'clock and continue until 1 c. ssa. with no advance In prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
What the Senate
 Costs This Year
tcontinued from Page D


 source of information regarding ncpotism in the senate where 37 members are known 10 have cm- ployed relatives. lt is the source of Information regarding lavish cx- pensc accounts of such Junketing expeditions as that of the wild life com tnitee.
 If tells exactly why United states senator who is paid 5000 year under the temporary econ omy net, actually costs an average of 80, 900 q year when the cost of upkeep covering mileage, clerks. stationery, barber shops and min eraI water is included.
 This illuminating document can- not he obtained by the general pub lie this year. Two hundred copies were printed, two for. each scna- tor. one person obtained q copy by psrsuading Il friendly senator to telephone the senate document
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Merry Go Round" Tine play was such strong meat that in spite of the scil-outs 1t had hard time Keeping its theater license. Cary I.nemmie, jr., saw q great moving picture in 1t and that's just what "Afraid to Talk" turned out to be: We invite you to see it as ono or unusual films of tho year. There may never Do another like it. Erie Linden has c great role and so hna sidney Fox. Swell cast and sus. pens0 ig toriflc.
 The companion picture is "Thc Cowboy Counsellor" with Hoot 0ibson. Full of Iaughterl Breezy with the spirit of tho tntamed westi But so new and novel that it sparkies with unlocked for dra- ma and raomance. Also on this bill is q now chapter of "The Jungle Mystery" and a number of interesting short subjects. The added attraction will bo Country Store and as usual there will pc so baskets containing choice tur- key family dinners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
NO DROADCAsTIN0

London, December 2J - (uPJ = Tho Jerusalem correspondent
 of the Daily Herald reposted today
 that Sir Philip Cunliffe-Lister, acc. retary of state for colonies, he'd refused permission for an Amor. can broadcasting company fo broadcast tho Christmag eve ecrs mon from Che Church of tho Na. ffvity at Bethlehem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Miami. okla, December go =. (Up5 - Hunger relief is provided
 stores supply aInmunitior, hard. here by thie system: Mercantile
 ware stores provide guns, reilof |organientiDHs recruit hunters who shoot tho rabbits. give them to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Claiming to be the oldest trading concern in tho world. c firm ir stockholm, sweden. Is dIspInyinf documents over TOO years cid C prove that it has been d0ins bust' ness since the 18th century.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23

Under government auspices q 60. 900. .O0O spindle and Sg0-loom cois on mill is being operated at cfi- jmcity in changaiia, China, and is
 70 profitable thnt an additional plant mey be built.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
BY DAN oMAer

Ing about 1t. Tho biggest thrill Dorothy received during her recent trip east cnme when she visited her home town, Clarkesville, Tenn. There she was met at the station by q brass band and 500 citizens. According to porothy's Uncle Seth, "Therc hasn't been such c crowd nt the station since Bryan came here in ,eS."
 Will Hays didn't think the titio of Universal's picture, They Had to Get Married," quite proper. So he asked that 1t be scrubbed up q bit aMd 1t now will be released as They Just Had to Get Married" A film trade paper recently car- ried an advertisement of Tiffany Thayer's. Among the titles listed under his name were "The Call Of the Wild.' "St6r-Spangled Ban- ner," "Casanova's Momoirs," Bound to Risc," Lena Rivers, "Unclo Toms CabiD," Birth of q Nntion," ".Thc Specialist" "Call Her Savage" "Thirtccn Womon." "fyanhce," "I3en Hur," and "T'hc Holy Bible.
 And film ingenuc. after road ing 1t, exclaimed, "Whcn did Thayer find time to write ali those b0okB?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-12-23
All Dogs Will
 Be Watched

(continued from Page D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
ZSSS$~~~S>1~S2
r5I,hQMM54..

BY BEN STERN

The fight for the Democratic
nomination for United States sena-
tor today assumed the proportions
Of simply a two-man fight, with
Speaker Walter Myers and Frede-
rick E. Van Mugs as the antago-
nists.
Entrance of Van Mugs will, from
all indications, shut out any ges-
lures of Albert Stump, 1926-1928
nominee; Evans Woollen, 1926 nomi-
nee and 1923 favorite son candidate
for President, and any of the others
who may have been disposed to en-
ter the race.
All indications are that Frank
Daley, the 1923 nominee for Gov
ernor, may not make a gesture to-
ward either that nomination or the
senatorial.
Close personal relationship with
Van Mugs would preclude the latter.
Van Mugs was pushed into the
race by large group in the party
which felt that neither Myers nor
Stump would fill the bill this time.
Despite the expose of his Specu-
lation in sugar and the general I'M
popularity of the Hoover regime,
which Senator James E. Watson, as
leader of the majority must uphold,
the Indiana's elder statesman will
not be such an easy nut to crack
next November.
And it was frankly declared that
none of the men mentioned to date
would be able to gain a decisive vic
tory over Watson.
In casting about for strong
nominee it was finally decided to
pick Van Mugs.
Stump and his followers will, from
all indications, rally to the former
United States district attorney and
state chairman, because the former
nominee is bitter in his opposition
to Speaker Myers.
Woollen, if he had thoughts of
DGLOulAllS ~ CdllllQdGG lOl Vic llUul-
ination, will no doubt abandon them
at present because of his friendship
for Van Mugs.
1t was at first believed that in
event of a deadlock fight between
Myers and Stump, then the logical
darkhorse candidate would have
been the former district attorney
But with only two men battling it
out the outcome will depend upon
the following two factors; first, the
platform upon which each man will
stand, and second, the strength of
the organization perfected.
So far Myers has the better of
the battle along organization lines
for his campaign manager, Hen
bricks Kenworthy, has been unceas-
ing in his activity for more than
year and has obtained pledges III
key centers.
But it is expected that the old
guard will rally to the former state
chairman.
Both sides must remember that
too bitter a battle would have I'M
favorable reactions in the November
elections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
LEGALS
Legal Notices

SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO 0, 1881.
AN ORDINANCE annexing certain ter
ritory to the City of indianapolis and
fixing a time when the same shall take
BE TT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIAN
APOL1S, INDIANA:
Section /. That the corporation line Of
the City of Indianapolis be and the same
is hereby extended so as to include the
following described territory constitut-
ing and forming the City OF lndianap-
oils. Marion County. Indiana.
Beginning at a point in the present
corporation line of the City OF Indian
apoiis. said corporation line being the
Te@tfr line ne Of secton 81 s9T Townshp
north. Range east, at point 326 feet
east of the center line Of Shelby Street
now located in. the City OF Indian
apoliS: thence north and parallel to the
center line of said Shelby Street Sl5 feet
to a point, thence east and parallel 70
the center line of Hanna Avenue 667
to the center line of Shelby Street SIS
feet to a point in the center line OF
Hanna Avenue, the present corporation
center line of Hanna Avenue. SGT Feet to
the point or place of beginning.
SECTION 2. This ordinance shall be in
fun force and effect from and after
its passage, approval by the Mayor and
publication according to law.
State of Indiana, Marion County, City
or indianapolis, SIS.
/, Henry D. Goett. Clerk of the City
of Indianapolis. Indiana. do hereby GER
tify that the above and foregoing is a
full. true and complete copy of Special
Ordinance No. 9, 1881; that said ordi-
nance was passed by the Common Coun-
Gil on the 18th day of January, 1882. and
was signed and approved by the Mayor
on the 18th day of January. 1882. and
now remains on file and on record in
my office.
WITNESS my hand and the official
seal OF the City of Indianapolis Indiana,
this 21st day of January. 1882.
HENRY Q. GOETT City Clerk.
tSEALl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
WAR CLOUDS OF
ORIENT SHADOW
ARMS MEETING
Brlton Pleads That Peace
Pact Signatories Use
All Influence.
BY HENRY WOOD
United Press stan Correspondent

AtNtA oAdH correspondents
GENEVA, Feb. Exert all in
iuence to avert war in the far
cast" Arthur Henderson of Great
Britain, president of the world dis
armament conference, told repre-
sentatives of seventeen hundred
million people assembled here to-
Gay.
His address opening the confer
ence came as war clouds. the black
est since before the World war in
1914 gathered in the Orient.
1T is unfortunate that at the
moment the conference begins it's
work we should be confronted by a
situation of such extreme gravity
as now exists between two states
represented at the conference, since
the very purpose of the conference
is to take further steps toward the
maintenance Of peace" he said.
Help Is Essential
1T is essential that all signatories
Of the League of Nations covenant
and the Kellogg BRAND pact out
having war exert all influence to in
sure strict observance of these two
great safeguards against acts of VIC
lence and war"
Henderson said the conference
included spokesman for seventeen
hundred million people.
1--WE have to break the vicious
circle in which the nations of the
world are again in danger of be-
ing caught. A sense of insecurity
leads to an increase of ornaments,
and an increase of ornaments
further aggravates the sense Of in
security. Unless the circles can be
broken, the process goes inevitably
forward and overburdened nations
can then find no release from mu-
tual distrust, except in open con-
flict," Henderson said.
Cites Financial Burden
"Need I remind the conference
that the problem of disarmament is
vitality relevant to the grave eco
nomic and financial crisis for which
most nations at the moment are
irving to find solution? The finan-
cial burdens of ornaments and past
wars are indeed one of the main
contributory causes" Henderson
said.
The conference president cited
League of Nations figures obtained
from sixty-one countries for the past
four years showing an average to-
tai expenditure of 100000 annual
ly for military purposes.
world opinion demands that
every effort be made for this con-
ference to achieve substantial re-
duction of this prodigious expendi-
ture, not merely because such ex-
penditure is entirely unproductive,
but because even the maintenance
of the present ornaments level con-
s5itutes a menace to the peace Of
the world" he said
THE world wants disarmament.
The world needs disarmament. We
have it in our power to help fashion
the pattern of future history"
Henderson refused to contemplate
the possibility of failure of the con-
farencp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

Don't fail to visit this unusu-
al sale. Many others to select
from, $25 up.
Lauth Chevrolet Co.
3547 E. Wash. st. IR. ITS
Open Evenings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
FINANCIAL
IS Business Opportunities

INDIANAPOLIS investors opportunity:
established marble game. territory for
sale. Actual returns Of 81 70 l0ee per
week on investments OF $4,000 or over.
Write or wire K. L MALONE. 1902 Cen
trail Tower. YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.
$500 for l year; pay 25se interest. fur
nish Al securities. Box 214 Times
RARE opportunity: fully equipped lunch
room. Make offer. 1888 S. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Death Notices

CONNER, NORVAL-Beloved husband of
Anna Conner and brother of Mrs. Laura
Reitemeier of Indianapolis Mrs. Winnie
Vslvock of Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Lin
ME Houk of Columbus. Ind, passed away
Sunday. Jan. 81. age a. years. Funeral
services will be held at the residence.
5046 Marker ST., Wednesday afternoon.
Feb. g. at o'clock. Burial Crown Hill
cemetery. Friends invited. VALID FU-
NERAL DIRECTORS.
MyLHARsEC, HARRIET-Age II years, be-
loved sister of Joseph, Mary. Louis.
Francis Rudolph and Henry Milharsec,
passed away Sunday. Jan. 81. at Riley
hospital. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a. m.
at the Holy Trinity church Burial St.
Joseph cemetery. Friends may call any
time, 708 N. Ketcham st. STEVENS in
charge.
C'BANION. MRS. FREDA-Beloved wife of
GAYLE O'Banion. mother of Pauline and
Richard. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore A. Prosch. sister of Edward Prosch.
died at Efingham. III. Friends may call
at the home of her parents, 1o1 N. State
st. Funeral Wednesday. $3.50 a. m. at
the home. 9 a. m. Holy Cross church.
Friends invited. KIRBY-DINN SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

: CdTuS, IN MemOTIdInS
BUSH-We wish to thank our many
friends relatives and neighbors for
their acts of love and kindness shown
us at the death Of our dear father and
grandfather Jacob Bush. We especially
thank the Rev. Mr. Wright for his con-
selling words and the singers and the
undertaken Mr.. Beanblossom. and help
flowers.
THE CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Sc Radios, Musical instruments
KNARE GRANT

Large size: will be sold for storage and
dravage charges: $3.50 cash. Can be seen
at Pearson Piano Co.. 12s-l30 N. Tenn
syivanla St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
II Furnished Rooms

ALABAMA. NJ 1629-Warm rm.. mod. mr.
bath. kitchen priv Private ent. Ha. 1850.
BRENTWOOD AVE.-Verv desirable nm
twin beds. Priv home: or ?. Wa 4329-R.
COLLEGE. 3938-Lovely. warm front, adj.
joins bath. private home: gar. Wa. 2064.
GLADSTONE. N. 32-Large front rom
reas.. meals optional. garage. II. 52i8.
ILLINOIS N. l6ll-2 nice. clean. sleep
ing rms. So & up; steam ut Ha. 4409R
N. NEW JERSEY. 204S-Beautiful coy
room, large. homelike So. Ia. o850
NEW JERSEY. N. 20S0-Large nm: nice
II furn.: shower: meals optional; or 2.
NEW JERSEY. n. 2431-Cozy warm I'm,
private home: lady empl. Ia. 1892
NEW JERSEY. N, 225s-2 conn. front
rms: living. bedr-. steam: man. Ia 3742.
NORTH. s.. ii4-Nice warm sleeping nm
near bath: IS.
ORIENTAL. n. 20-dodern sleeping rms:
private entrance; ~, S2.S0; hot water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
LEGALS
Legal Notices

LegdI INDUCES
NOTICE is hereby given that the partner
ship known as Petero e. Coy has been
dissolved and that the undersigned will
not be responsible for any bills or debts
contracted by said Petero.
lSignedl VERNON l.. COY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02

II Furnished Rooms

II Furnished Rooms
OXFORD. N. 54o-Large IT. rm.. Cd. heat.
gar. $3.50: breakfast opt. Gent. On. 1905.
PRATT. E.. 657-Large. warm rm., in mod,
ern, private home; walking d1Stances
or 2, $3.50. Ii. 1925.
PROSPECT. 330-Furn.. clean. warm rms:
mod; sleep, hsekp.; $3.50. DR.. 4l62-R.
PROSPECT. 5l8-Cozy front Bedrm., priv
ieges; good heat. DR.. 4919-R.
WALNUT, E. 3O91a-Nice outside rms.
steam heat; close in. Ri. 47l9.
WASHINGTON BLVD.-North of SD. love-
" nm. private home. Hu. 1858.
WASHINGTON Blvd, warm nm, young
man: priv. home: Protestant: 81 Wa 5424
27TH-4 lovely fur. mod. light rms. utiIi-
ties. III. car. Lady. Ha. 0328-J.
HOTEL ANTLERS
$50 MERIDIAN ST
CLINTON HOTEL-29 Va. Desirable sleep
ing. also housekeep. rms; steam heat.
WALKING DISTANCE-II. & Vermont
nice nm. list f., gents pref. Ii. 1912.
NORTH CREEK-Attractive warm rm. mr.
bath: mr.. carline. or 2. Ha. 1505-W.
couple. No other roomers. fr. 5I46.
$2.5O-Delaware N. 71S. No. 2; coy rm.;
steam heat; close in. Ri 1869.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL-Nice steam-heated
rms. at reduced rates. 271a S. Ill. st.
Mr.. FOUNTAIN SO.-Front nm. in Widows
modern home. Meals opt. DR.. 1135-W.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
"Sold in Two Days!"

WEATHER TOMORROW
Unsettled with occasional rain tonight and Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
HELP WAITED
Is Help Wanted-NIaIe

WANTED, men and women to sell new
Chevrolet service book. Live leads fur
nished to those who win work. This big
opportunity see MIR. WEST at 1921 N.
Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
IA Help Wanted-FemaIe

IS MEN sell housewives and small business
houses. Fastest selling item in state.
1000 profit each sale. Remarkable dem
onstration. to p. m. 4l8 E. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
3 Housekeeping Rooms

ALABAMA, N, 1912-I-rm. kitchenette:
completely furn.; near bath; garage; So
ALABAMA, N, 355-Kitchenette apt, eco
nomical proposition for girls. Ia. 6647.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-02
Use Quick Recovery Your Lost Articles Call Riley SIS
MERCHANDISE

IS Radios. Musical Instruments