davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
s,sser. ssS WIZ x,,ossc,e. ocS
 New York
New York

1:0O-Stokes' orchestra. 1:30-Farmers' Union program;
 guest speakers; Kogen's or-
 chestra.
 2:30-Farm forum; speaker. Sem
 ator L. J. Dickinson of
 Iowa.
 3:00-Stokes' orchestra. sS:3O-Singing Strings. ~s s4:OO-Rhythmic Serenade. 4:30-Concert orchestra; Theo-
 dore Drollet, tenor. N 5:00-Concert orchestra and vo-
 cal ensemble, direction Emil J. Polak. '5:30-Swanee E: Serenaders. J:45-Little Orphan Annie-Chil- dren's Playlet. VI G.0O-Concert music, direction
 Joseph Gallicchio. 6:30-To be announced. T:O0-Amos m Andy. 7:15-Lee Sims. piano; Ilomay
 Bailey, soprano. 7:30-Cucko program with Ray mond Knight; Ambruster's fz. orchestra. S:00-The Plays the Thing
 Comedy sketch. S:30-Selvin's orchestra. 9:O0-Gus Van, songs; Pickens
 Sisters. songs; Arden's or- ssft chestra.
 ''ao-Ssst gi;s 5a,a ane msresi,s, Eaessketsn; ban
 Ameche and Clifford Sou-
 bier. 10:0c--Gill and Demling, comedy
 duo; Ru1 Lyon, soprano;
 Travellers quartet; Gene Austin, tenor; orShestra, 10:J0-Mathilda Harding. piano;
 Irene Harding, organ. 1O:s5-Object Matrimony-Sketch
 with James Meighan and
 Harry Neville. 11.00-McCravy Brothers. songs. 11:15-Concert orchestra, direction
 Cesare Sodero. < 112:00-Denny orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30

D'Avrey of Paris, the NBCs French tenor, who has been on vacation In Chicago WAS notified suddenly that he was to appear on the aid in hts new weekly series. DAvroy caught q plane from Chi- cagO and nrrixed to Newark ono hour before he was due to so on tho alr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-30
rf1Ord

John wiggin. NEG production man. observes that the good thing about having n moustache Is that it permits you to drink your soup and have it too."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

the song festival they presented
at the States Day program. This
feature is very wonderful, accord
ing to all reports and an outstand-
ing event of its kind. The chorus
is under the direction Of Mary 3.
Long.
These two groups are coming ct
no local expense, and both are out
standing enough to warrant At
tendance from the entire communS
ity.
Saturday will be the big day and
the afternoon and evening pro-
grams are interesting thruout.
Following both evening programs
the regular carnival and dancing
features will be repeated.
The big public address broad
caster, furnished thru the courtesy
Of the local representatives 0f che
Texas Co, has been installed and
the program will be amp1ified 50
that visitors at any part Of The
grounds will be able to hear dis
tinctly the entire program.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Prepare for Judging
In Garden Contest

Those whose homes were enter
ed in the Garden contest. sponsor
ed By the Kiwanis club, should now
begin to make preparations for the
final judging which win be con-
Quoted, We believe, sometime
around the middle to the latter part
Of the month. In other words the
garden should have lawn areas
well trimmed up, flower beds and
borders should be free Of weeds
and paintings which are passed
their prime should be removed
with every attempt to give the re-
manning plants in the garden an
opportunity to fill out some Of the
otherwise blank areas.
+ The original judging was done
in June and : score given to each
place on the basis Of 100 percent at
that time. At the time Of this sec
ond judging this fall each place
will be scored again on the basis Of
100 percent and the gain IN score
will then determine the winner Of
each class Of garden entrants
Anyone interested in any phase
LOT this work may take the matter
mp with the county agricultural
agent or with another member ID
| the community, Frank Green, o.
4
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
CONVENTION rs
SUCCESSFUL IN
ALL RESPECTS
State Walther Leaguers in
18th Annual Session Enjoy
Hospitality of Kennewick ;
to Tacoma Next Year

The Walther League state con-
vention was a huge success and
reports from the visitors were that
the Kennewick Leaguers were roy
al entertainers. Forty-five dele
gates and lat visitors made total
of 1872 young people from all parts
of the state gathering at Kenne-
wick Saturday evening and Sun
day morning. The morning services
were held in the park, the church
being too small to accommodate
the crowd. Rev. Kauth Of the Ken
newick Bethlehem Lutheran church
delivered the sermon in the morn
ing and led devotions which op.
ened the Sunday afternoon serv-
ices, which were followed by bus
mess sessions in charge of Rev. P.
Gross of Wenatchee, for the 18th
annual. convention.
Delegates and visitors were wei
coined by John Neuman and thG
response was given by G. Molder
of Falkland. The presidents ad
dress was given by Rev. Gross
Rev. J. Crooked of Chicago, Inter
national representative, was on
of the speakers, who reported thu
addition of $50 new societies TO
the year, making the total 1900
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Rode0 Feature of
Yakima State Fair

The fellow who sits in the
grandstand at the Washington
State Fair in Yakima during the
week September IL to IL, and sees
that big rodeo in action day OF
night, will get an eyeful that, like
the bears, he ought to be satisfied
to go off and hibernate for the
winter. The Red Wall Rodeo,
put on in truest Pendleton style,
is such for the very reason that
the hard-riding buclSaroos you see
in it are champions Pendleton has
crowned or who have won their
world or national titles in the 9TH
er greatest American roundups.
The great feats of riding rop-
ing, bronc tanning, steer riding
and wrestling will be a daily mat
ter of course during the Fair
week exhibitions will mark the
cowboys supreme efforts to bet
ter their seasons standing before
winter brings inactivity. Some re-
markable contests are assured.
Splendid running races viii al
so feature the weeks full pro-
gram Of entertainments at the
thirty-sixth annual Washington
State Fair. Every department is
crowded, and educational bene-
fits are especially in evidence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
MODERN GREENHOUSE

The new modern greenhouse of
Frank Green's on the River Road
is nearing completion. 1t is 70 by
%, with a 10 by IL office. 1t has
a basement workroom, also a fur
mace room. The chrysanthemum
and carnations have been trans
planted and there will be benches
for the growing of their own
sweet peas. There will be cir
cular driveway with two. APP
proaches to eliminating backing on
the driveway. Mr. and Mrs. Green
are moving this week into their
home adjoining the greenhouse.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08


- - A.. '..-,.,, g.. 10 bon-
.shsup - s.'S ,,,o 49, ~ ~ ~
81 7. s 49, ea.;.Ir,, Sr,,,i,e-, Who
49, /. ! =. % Co.. ,s,..' 3.oa ~ iset
lelsneu % TsSs. .... s,,i'' 49, 40
yeai Wa e's y. - 49, ~, s ~,,aer
Palu nolAese ~ '''e "s" 49,
The coronation ceremonies Mere
IN charge OF the Business Wis
who staged tne entire sno" or sne
platform at the 1air erounos 0nis
evening. Q decorated 1ioat, De~t-
ing the royal party, ied the parade
to the grounds immediately pre-
ceding the ceremonies
Miss Edwards, who lives in the
Horse Heaven, Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Edwards,
prominent wheat farmers. She was
named as the representative Of Lo-
Gust Grove grange, whose sponsor
ship had more or less 70 do with
her winning the districts great
est honor. She was an active cam
paigner on her own behalf, hove
ever, and her vote standing was
proof Of her efforts on behalf %
the fair.
Miss Edna Kimpel, resident Of
the River Road district, was her
next nearest competitor. After
getting q late start in the race, "a
which there were more than thirty
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
FAIR PROGRAM
! STARTS TO-DAY
WITH QUEEN
nisDlays Are Bigger and
Better in All Lines and
Judging Exhibits is Under
Way; Big Features

R;oOer displays, more OF them
M an more care taken in the ar
rsnoement in the new buildings
80 features of this years fair, ac-
sording to Secretary E. G. Durdie
vbo told members of the Chamber
- Commerce this noon about the
chow. Increases in every depart
ment and the better facilities pro
v;ded for play are making for bet
ter exhibits all around, he said and
=. ths fair this year will be digger
s better tina never, no foolin. )"
The plan of starting the show 2
dav earlier this year has helped
8 getting the displays arranged
= time. Judging was started ear
= this afternoon and by evening
most of the prize winners will
have been tagged with blue, red
= white ribbons which make the
three classes. Deep, royal purple
ribbons indicate the sweepstake
winners in each of the classes.
Mr. Durdle asked that merchants
n both towns arrange to have
their stores close Friday afternoon
from one until four, SO that they
and their clerks could go to the
grounds and mingle with their
customers and the clerks be given
chance to see the wonders on
exhibition. Most of the merchants
have agreed to this suggestion.
The program Of entertainment
started this afternoon. Water
sports, motor boating and surf
riding were featured, following
which the candidates were given
! chance to tell why they should
be elected to office. Clown acts
and hog calling contest complet-
ed the grogram.
Tonight the big show will get
ln7er way. The queen will be
crowned and Mayor Anon will
hand over the key to the city.
From that moment Queen Pomona
has decreed that fun and amuse-
ment shall reign supreme and de-
preston and sorrow shall be for
eveFmore banished. Following the
Interesting program, printed in de-
tail elsewhere in this issue, the
carnival features under the aus
pices Of the Robert Ely Post Ann
erican Legion, will get under way.
Concessions of various sorts will
BE open and novelties and games
running wide. Dancing on the
platform will also be under way
until midnight.
On the program tomorrow night
will be two features worthy Of no
tee. The White Bluffs band, about
thirty strong, under the direction
Of Fred English, will come down
and give concert. Also more than
hundred singers and musicians
will come from Prosser to repeat
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
$4,000 PICNIC
rs BIG SUCCESS
IN EVERY WAY
Townspeople Join Highland
ers in Celebrating Compile
ti0n of Rehabilitation Work
Speaker Praises Workers

Kennewick's S640,0O0 Picnic,
held at the park last Saturday,
was a success sin every way. Given
for the purpose of celebrating the
completion of the Highlands re-
Mobilization project, businessmen
and farmers alike, took the after
! noon off to mingle with each 9TH
er and congratulate one another
upon the success of their efforts.
A day or two previous TO the
celebration water was turned into
/ the districts hydro-electric plant
located on the Yakima river be-
low Prosser, where juice is to be
generated to pump the water for
irrigating the Highlands. Eventu-
ally this plant will not only pay
for its own cost, but will reduce
the water charges to residents of
the Highlands to such an extent
that it will become practically
self-supporting.
| The rebuilt plant will not only
settle the principal drawback
which has been affecting the dis
| trict, lack of sufficient water, but
will provide sufficient amount
so that an additional 1900 acres
may be included within the irrigat-
ed area. Charges for the water
will also be reduced.
To enable everyone to attend
the community picnic, the stores
were closed for the afternoon and
| the merchants participated in the
sports program right along with
their neighbors from the ranches
ion the hill. The Chamber of Com
merce furnished ice cream, lemon
ade and coffee for their farmer
friends and supplied the prizes
given at the sports events.
In the evening band concer'
and street dance were given for ths
, country people who flocked int
town to indulge in the fun. Seldom
has the town seen a day when 81
many country folk were in evi
dence.i All in all the day was on,
I, of profit and pleasure to both cit.
: and country residents.
!. At the start of the afternoon
program Prof. F. F. Nader, O
. w. S. c., gave talk in which h'
reviewed the events leading up Il
securing the appropriation iron
the federal government which en-
abled the work to be completed
He told of the advantages of Thu
district and of this particular pro
ject. No other plant now in opera
tion either government or privat'
has the desirable features possess
ed by the local one. 1t is uniqu'
in that its operation will event
ually be self-sustaining.
Prof Nader told Of the splendis
work accomplished by the attorne.
for the district, M. M. Moulton
{ and the local board of directors il
: handling the big job of getting tn
, permission from congress to pro
coed with the work. Congressman
Summers and Senator w. S. Jone'
! were also given full credit for thu
work they had done in Washing
, ton for the project.
]. S. Moore, superintendent o
: the Yakima project, also told o
some of the work his department
!. had accomplished.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08

Mrs. Vickers and daughter Miss
Gladys arrived Wednesday to
spend few days with Mrs. ]. B.
Thomas. Miss Gladys has taken
a summer course at the u. Of w.
and will resume her studies at
Pullman next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Friday and Saturday Fair Program:

Cb) Swing Alons," Cook. with dance skit By J.
and Jean BrowneI and Betty Farlsy.)
iS c Sans s s. .ss sns'n -
Claypool, followed by dancing minuet ~ Georges
and Martha Washington and M. and ME- AIez-
STARS and Stripes Forever" Sousa, with Flag dis
play, Uncle Sam and Columbia
Star spansled Bannsr7 Everybody
Finale Living f1csore
ORCHESTRA
Trumpet 8. rs. Floyd Rathn
Traps and Drums NE: III. Ielend xsss
Piano Mss Anclle 11sW1oFd
$40 $50 Tap Dancing, Mr.. Burgeron
800 Dancing, Trees Pavilion
Saturday Afternoon, September 10th
G. s. RONF Ia charge
1870 $50 IN Club Demonstration, Mrs.
Mary A. Davis, director
300 4:15-Pet Show and Friends, cash
prizes
4:15- $50 Band Concert, Pasco Kenne
wick School Band, Mr.. Parks
director
80 5 80 Clown Acts
Saturday Evening, September 10th
ROBERT YOUNG IN charge
700 7:30-Band Concert, Pasco Kenne
wick School Band
7:3O Presentation Of Queen
7:3O- 8:15 Old Fiddlers' Contest
8:15- 8:25- Accordian Solo, Geo. "A. Pete1
8:25- 8:45 Sage Brush Wranglers, Harry
A. Grimm in charge
900 Dancing. Trees Pavilion
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
MISS EDWARDS
CROWNED AS
FAIR QUEEN
Horse Heaven Girl Winner in
Popularity Contest Con-
Quoted by Fair; To Rule
Over Fall Festival

Crowned by an admiring popu-
lace amid all the pomp and cere-
mony which local citizens could
muster, Miss Evelyn Edwards was
named Queen Pomona X at the
fair grounds this evening.
She was attended by the Misses
Kimpel, Margarete Root, Gerald
inc Mitchell and Esther MalchOw,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-09-08
Friday Afternoon, September 9tl
CHARLES L. POWELL in charge

Friday Afternoon, September 9th
CHARLES L POWELL in charge
l:3O- 800 Kitty Ball Game, Kennewick
All-Stars VS.. Pasco All-Stars
500 800 Child Calling Contest
500 $3.50 Scotch representation by D. M
Blair
$50 Addresses by local politicians
40 5:30-Clown Acts
4:S0- $3.50 Band Concert, White Bluffs
Band Fred English, director,
Friday Evening, September 9th
HARRIET RUSSELL in charge
Charles Powell, aster of Ceremonies
100 7:SO Concert White Bluffs Band
1850 Presentation Of Queen
s:SO- 7:4O-Tap Dancing, Mrs. Pauline
TAO 8:4O-Prosser Chorus
Song Festival
continuity of song and pictures in celebration Of
the George Washington Bicentennial
Arranged and directed by
5EoeessionaZFirst march dedicated to President
george Washington, 1783 by Phillip Phile from
winch the first American composer, Francis
=. nopklnson, took his theme for Hail Columbia
........ everybody
DFeam.ing"-Shelly. washington visualizing the
union OF the thirteen colonies and the birth Of
Da.n"-Weaver. The realization achieved show
ing Betsy Ross completing the flag and pre-
e. senting it to Washington.
st ne.o OF the Land We Love- Cohan; solo, B. E.
a nS!las with chorus. (Showing Washington
:, :, FIRST IN War First in Peace.")
vseln Solo, J. ipacius
Flag as Now.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16


First, though, I'm planning a
trip around the world with my wife,
and then I'll think about boxing
again. All of this goes on the idea
I'm going to beat Max, and I think
I am. If I lose I don't know what
I will do. But I have no plans for
quitting"
Sharkey has lost the fat around
his middle. He was overweight
during the winter. There was an
indication of a paunch, and a pair
of fat jowls. Sharkey dropped off
some of this excess poundage during
the past fortnight. Most of it came
off Wednesday when a strenuous
session in the ring brought him from
206l5 to 2011a.
Sharkey, now five days away from
his second bout with Schmeling,
said he intended to box each day,
except today. He even intends to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

-
Last year, Stonehouse forced Nc
Intyre to go fifty-four holes in a
plsyof after the regular seventy
two holes of play before dropping to
second place.
For a time Wednesday. Stone
house appeared to have carried the
Highland ace into another plavof
Coming to the final green, McIn-
tyre was told he needed a birdie
to beat Stonehouse and a par )
to tie him He was on the green
in three and missed a long putt for
the 4. He got down in five. Then
recheck showed he had nosed ont
Stonehouse despite the IS he re-
CURED on the final round, 289 to 300.
After touring the rain-soa ked
course in a downpour in 70, Stone
house waited while Mcintyre fin
ished. Neal required a 30 going
out and was over par on the tenth
and thirteenth holes. He finished
in par figures TO win.
Herman Layer of Aurora. sensa-
ton Of the early rounds. was cut
down by the rain and required an
30 on the afternoon round after
sharing the lead with Mcintyre at
the 54-hole mark, finishing in a
tie with Wally Nelson of Bloom
ington for third place with 294.
Bill Heinlein Of Indianapolis.
state amateur champion, topped
the simon pure field with a 297.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
SCHAFF, P0REDA TANGLE
BIZ Unifed Press

BIZ United Press
WEST NEW YORK, N. j., June
16.-Twelve thousand boxing fans
are expected to swarm into the ball
park here tonight to witness the
ten-rounder between Ernie Schaaf,
Boston heavyweight, and Stanley
Poreda OF Jersey City.
The Bostonian, protege of Jack
Sharkey, has not lost a fight in a
year and a half Poreda, likewise,
has hung up quite a record, includ-
ing victories over AL Friedman and
Babe Hunt, both of whom defeated
Schaaf some time ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

champion of Milwaukee. qualified
Wednesday for semi finals play in
the tri-state tennis tournament be-
for rain halted action.
George Lott, national clay courts
champion, won three matches
Wednesday in his first appearance
in the tourney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

go through the motions, at least. on
Monday the day before the fight.
The perennial title aspirant in
sists he has no plan of attack, that
he has not predicted the outcome
other than to say he thinks he will
win, and, particularly, that he has
not forecast a knockout for either
himself or Schmeling.
He has an especial aversion for
the phrase plan of attack" and the
thing it implies. "A real bust in
the snoot, he observes, can cancel
any plan of attack"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Sharkey Cuts Down to
POI for Title Battle
BY STUART CAMERON
United Press Sports Editor

ORANGEBURG, Y. l6Jack sharkey trained down to a
M pounds today day of serious loan talking
his future, and denying he will quit the ring
Schmeling"
everybody almost, thinks will Tunney if
won't. Why should I?
after this title for eight Sure
than the the
kissed of with polite
hayweighs I'm saying will quit
that title defense
Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
NEAL MINTYRE RETAINS HOOSIER OPEN LINKS LAURELS

gatta next Monday went through
their daily workouts.
California, Washington, NJ. I. r,
Navy, Columbia, Syracuse. Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell took advantage
of smooth water, for heavy drills
Wednesday. with Syracuse getting
the longest and hardest workout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
cox STOPS PERLICK
By Times lSpecinI

CINCINNATI, June l6.-Tracy
Cox, indianapolis lightweight,
scored technical knockout over
Herman Perlick of Kalamazoo here
Wednesday night in the eighth
round. Perlick was knocked down
ten times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
FREE is SKEET WINNER

With SO out of 100 targets, Free
captured top honors at Indianapolis
Skeet Club Wednesday. Mays and
Parker tied for first in the 50-target
shoot with AZ each, while Richards
won the 25-target event with Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
LOTT. WINS 8 MATCHES

Clay Courts Champion Advances
Rapidly in Tri- State Play.
CINCINNATI, June 16.--J. Gil
bert Hall, New Jersey star, and
frankie Parker, national boys
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
College Crews
Hard at Work
By United Press

By United Press
POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June is.
"A hot sun beat down on the Hud-
son river today as the twenty-five
crews gathered here for the Inter-
collegiate Rowing Association re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
CITY Pro Noses Out
StOnehOuse, Old Rival
Layer Drops to Tie for Third After SenSa-
tiona Early Rounds.
BY DICK MILLER
Times gtsH Correspondent

HAUTE. sNeal Mcintyre husky indianapolis
golfer Ralph stonehouse city rival
still is the second
a
play Wednesday 28e
i in
fourth old
after he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16
Final Scores in
Open Golf Play

Scores for Wednesday, 36 holes, in
the 72-hole Indiana p. G. A. open
golf championship meet and totals
for the two days follow:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-16

Maurice Feeney indianapolis; Bill
Ehlers, Frankfort: Elmer Schacht. Terre
Hsute, Billy Moore, Indianapolis: John
Walters. Gary, and Jack Ledwon Long
Beach, all professionals, and Homer Flana,
gain, Charlottesville, and Tommy O'Haver
Wednesday
Evening star., 1932-10-06
1000 Yards Curtain Fabrics
LAMPS-SIXTH FLOOR

Many curtain calls for these glass curtain
fabrics this season! Nets, sc and 48 inches wide,
include the new combination weaves and fine flet.
Also novelty weave Brittany rayon marquisette,
so inches wide; fine 2-ply French marquisette, in
ivory or ecru. Fabrics are suitable for tailored,
traverse or pinch pleated curtains.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
5O>In. RayOn Damask,

Something new and beautiful figured rayon
damask in more effect, in all the new decorative
colors Shiki weave in plain fabric-soft colors;
also heavy figured Stub weave ideal for draperies
and portieres.
Evening star., 1932-10-06
New Glazed Chintzes,

Color! The success or failure of your room
depends upon it. And that's why these beautiful
chintzes were made for draperies, bedspreads,
everything! See them.
DRArERES-FHTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1932-10-06
Colonial Polished
Steel Bridge Lamps
#!;S A4;S':ss's s%sse $2.45

Until now bridge fans have known such lamp value
as this! polished steel lamp adjustable height and
choice of attractive paper parchment shades for it. for only
S245! Nothing could contribute the atmosphere OF
hospitality and comfort in your home.
TAMPs-SIxTH FLOOR