davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
INDUSTRY FACES ITS TEST
AND WHERE ARE ITS LEADERS?

prosperity
comes upon industry whoever
forgets forgets the reckoning
discussing relief the executive council meeting in
City, government doesn't industry
the doesn't industry but almost
everybody the implications of the statement
United private
ownership and
happens to be the
Aside from the utilities government
about industry
great deal about
policies Uncle has o about them.
The point to had minds
things and must do the
main job maintaining prosperity industry itself
the of much of present misery
h dana that ministry at once inauerae the 3ohour week
where.
All that government maintain
long industry allows the old maad
jus o remain untouched
Embellishments relation hours and
Repeatedly low and that the
off in ariousf of profit too high
could such drain of its vital fluid
shown that workers and have been working
hours week
The situation is i proof figures.
Future confidence in the system private largely
ability and willingness of industry to bring about the
orasti readusments needed
fulfill the requirements will surely drive millions
usnessby
other social order known would bring worse
conditions will make little difference the millions
plight and little eeand who can blame them
be work there will be sweeping
political action There has been jump
from the the frying
few to e be hotter.
The industry Where leadership industry
that way Thus lacking but
I long in safety
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
| YOUR HOME |
and YOU
BY BETSY cALLISTER |
THE HOME PAINTER

HE decorators had finished their
= job Of painting walls and wood
work In two Of the bedrooms and had
left behind them gallon can nearly
full of wall paint and almost as much
cream white paint for wood, all OF
which had no doubt been charged for
on the bill. It seemed too bad to let
1t go to waste, so the housewife
looked about to find some useful way
to use 1t. bought brush, donned
an old smock and spent a day or two
using up the paint in ways that were
well worth while SO pleased was she
with the result that she bought more
paint to finish the good work.
The landing at the top Of the cellar
stairs never looked very clean, no mat
ter how often it was swept and
washed, so some Of the wall paint was
used to give two coats to the plastered
walls and ceiling there and the cellar
stairs and the floor Of the passageway
were also painted.
Closets In the bedrooms next were
improved with wall paint over the
plain white plaster and the cream-col-
ored paint left from the woodwork was
used for the shelves and baseboards.
An excellent place to use enamel
furniture paint Is on the back Of the
bureaus which are usually left unfin-
ished and which are less likely to har-
Dor dust when painted. Old bureau
drawers may also be greatly improved
in this way.
Another good place to use paint IL
on the cement floor Of your cellar. You
may have seen cement paint used In
public garages. You VIII find that any
cement surface If finished with paint
will shed less dust and will be easter
to clean than a cement floor left bare.
Radiator paint is not hard to apply,
and radiators become discolored very
easily. If there has been a leakage of
steam, then the chances are that
there are marks Of rust where the
moisture has collected.
(@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicats)
(WNU Seryice)
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
THE GROWING VIOLENCE

Violence has come in packages
larger than usual in recent days. AT
federal dam construction job at
Marseilles, H., 18 were injured and
128 jailed when union workmen
sought to stand for their rights.
In Illinois mining districts there
has been violence, and there has been
violence in the mining districts of this
state.
The worse conditions become the
more violence there will be, and it
requires no marvel of prophecy to
make that statement.
At Highpoint, N. c., where much
organizing work was done during the
famous Danville textile strike, union
workers determined that enough was
enough, and walked out protesting
against another wage cut of 25 per
cent.
Unionists and non-unionists alike
walked out. They closed just about
everything in sight-even, so it is re-
ported, cutting power lines where
other means failed
Criminal acts cannot be condoned,
but the militancy of the High Point
workers is cheering.
Militancy in defense of trade
unionism and trade union standards
is something America can take in
large doses for her welfare.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29

unanimously upon the plan to dc
away with lengthy compulsory fur
loughs.
Each employe will be charged with
one-half day weekly against the
twenty-four- day furlough made nee
essary by the salary cut ordered by
congress.
The plan will affect 5,532 en-
ployes, of which 958 are stationed in
Washington.
The field service of the navy de-
partment, the Government Printing
Office and day workers of the Dis
trict of Columbia already are on the
fve-day week. Other government
departments have rejected the plan
saying it did not fit their needs.
The relief bill signed last week by
President Hoover provides 30-hour
week on Boulder Dam and other pub
lie projects covered in it. Where
states borrow money under this law
for public construction they also must
observe the 30-hour week.
Secretary Doak's decision means
that none of the labor department
employees will receive any accumula-
tive leave before June 80, 1888.
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, when
told of the plan, said he hoped the
five-day week would spread to other
government departments. The feder-
alton has been on fve-day week at
its offices here for several years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
ACTION IN DECEMBER

Since congress has folded it's tents
and departed, the people must wait
till next December to see the nation
started back on the road of prohibi
tion reform. In the meantime:
The taxpayer must continue paying
out for prohibition enforcement some
$50,500,000 annually and receiving
back in fines only $4,000,00O. The
net cost of prohibition since 1920 is
estimated at $310,000,O00.
They will be losing in possible rev.
enues from liquor taxes at least
$1,000,000,oO0 a year. The estimated
loss since 1920 is s11,OO0,O 100000.
Courts will remain jammed with
prohibition cases. Federal courts
alone are forced to handle 10000
liquor cases year.
Men, women and children will be
harassed, jailed, perhaps killed, in
the vain attempt to enforce an unen-
forceable law.
Jails will continue to be shamefully
overcrowded.
The racketeering underworld Great
ed by prohibition will continue to en-
rich itself, terrorize society, corrupt
the police and courts and demoralize
the enforcement of useful laws.
Homes will be violated by dry
shoppers, wires will be tapped by
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
THINGS GETTING BETTER? :?

There are signs of betterment
Farm prices are better. Farm jour
nails are written in happier tone.
1t may not seem to mean much to
the jobless man, but the position of
the American dollar in foreign ex-
change is better. Later that will make
it's helpful meaning clearer.
Most folks hesitate to cheer when
they see cheerful signs, but in any
event there are signs. If they are
wrong it can't be helped. But we can
at least hope they are right and that
they mean what ordinarily they
would mean.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29

Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers
Union will embark on an aggressive
organization campaign in Reading,
open-shop hosiery center of the coun-
try, as the result of action taken by
the biennial convention here.
The drive was ordered when the
report of the organization committee
embodying instructions for the cam
paign was adopted.
The resolution declared that wide
spread and aggressive organization is
essential to establish and preserve
decent union conditions and the very
existence Of the union. 1t provided
for the extension of the organization
drive to other towns in eastern Penn
sylvania and western New Jersey.
1t also provided for an initial ap-
preparation Of $4,000 for the drive,
assistance for the unions organizers
by volunteer workers and by extern
sive propagandization etc.
Curtainment of the states labor
services was assailed vigorously. The
delegates also unanimously adopted
resolution demanding repeal of state
eviction laws, moratorium on all
realty taxes and mortgage interests
against unemployed and part-time
workers. This resolution also en-
bodied provision prohibiting forci-
BILE collection of rents and was trans
mitted to Gov. Pinchot and the men,
bers of the state legislature now in
special session at Harrisburg. The
union also was instructed to place the
rent and tax moratorium before the
State Federation of Labor for inclu-
sion in its demands to the special ses-
sion at the joint hearing on the fed
eration's program Tuesday afternoon.
The convention also reaffirmed the
unions stand for unemployment in
surance.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
LABOR BUREAU GOES ON
SHORTER WEEK

The shorter work week moves
steadily along in making gains. The
latest recruit is the federal depart
ment of labor, where according to
news from Washington, on last Mon
day five thousand employees were not
flied that for the next 48 weeks they
will work only five days week.
Secretary William N. Doak, him.
self firm believer in the shorter
work week, announced that division
chiefs of the department had decided
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
Endorsed by the Trades and Labor
Council Of Hamilton. Ohis
Endorsed by the Middletown Trades
and Labsr Council Of MiddletswH. @.
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1882
OUR UTILITIES

We're rich, speaking of all Hamil-
ton, and getting richer. The Press
bases this assertion on the report
of the financial statistics of our three
utilities epartments-gas, water and
electric-submitted to city council
last week by the Burns & Mcdonnell
Engineering Co, of Los Angeles and
Kansas City, who were employed
some months ago by city council to
tell US just where our plants stood
financially, after some one told the
federal trade commission at Wash
ington that Hamilton's utilities were
operating at loss.
The report of the engineering COM
pany, ABSOLUTELY AND POSI-
TIVELY UNBIASED, shows the in
formant of the federal commission to
be all wet. The report covers the
workings and transactions of the
three department in detail during the
past four years, from 1928, and shows
the savings during the period to the
citizens of Hamilton over what they
would have been if the utilities were
in possession of privately owned con-
Germs to be nearly two million dol
lars. And the report further shows
net profit during the period in the
three departments of more than a
million and a half, and nearly half
million set aside for depreciation and
requirements, or nearly four millions
of savings in all. The exact total
figures for savings being $3,976, ,165,
or an average of $994,041 year dur
ing the four-year period covered by
the report, or say S1,000,000 annually.
The report further shows the valu-
alton of the three utilities to be
$4,897, ,626, and their bonded indebted
ness on January 1, 1882, was ST $780,
Ill. According to the figures Hamil-
ton is more than three and half
million dollars in the clear in her
utilities departments. And that is
heap of wealth these days.
Hamilton surely has much to be
proud of in her utilities plants and
to be thankful for. Hamilton consum-
ers are enjoying lower rates than
most all cities in the country and at
the rate we are going no doubt in
short time we will be enjoying the
lowest rates of anywhere.
And let's give credit where most
credit is due for the present condi-
tions in our utilities departments.
Let's be fair. The Press believes too
AiUSi VI COlI SdIlIluC NC given O1Ly
Manager Russell P. Price and his able
and efficient aides and assistants and
to the hearty cooperation of the city
council for the healthy conditions of
the three departments. The engi-
neering company's report says: "We
believe that the excellent results OBJ
tanned through the operation of Ham
iltOn's utilities are entirely charge
able to the intelligent and efficient
management, conducted by the per-
sonnet of the utilities departments.
And to this the Press says "Amen,"
and believes that the city as a whole
heartily agrees with us.
And does municipal ownership pay?
And was the Press right in the stand
it took some years back when it
fought against the proposed sale of
the electric plant and the leasing of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29

lawless agents, autoists will be am
bushed, all in the name of experiment
noble in purpose.
And, worst of all, the attention of
America will be diverted from grave
economic problems.
Let the voters speak so plainly this
fall that the present congress, which
comes back in December for a four
months session, will not dare delay
action.-The Cincinnati Post.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
WISDOM

The men whom l have seen succeed
best in life have always been cheer
full and hopeful men, who went about
their business with a smile on their
faces, and took the changes and
chances of this life like men, facing
rough and smooth as it came, and SO
found the truth of the old proverb:
"Good times and bad times and all
times pass over."-C. Kingsley.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
RADIO DIVISION DIES

BY presidential proclamation the
commerce departments radio division
has been disbanded Some employees
face loss Of jobs.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29

Railroads, in united statement,
have asked public support, pledging
elimination of waste and every effort
at economy. The roads ask equality
of regulation with other forms Of
transport.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
Jurisdiction Dispute Heard
By AFL Executive Council

Atlantic City, N. J.-Considerable
/, time was spent by the executive coun-
Gil of the American Federation of La
Dor at it's summer session here in
discussing a jurisdiction dispute be-
tween the United Brotherhood of Car
penters and the International Asso-
citation of Machinists. Each union
claims jurisdiction over the work of
millwrights, who formerly handled
wooden building accessories which
are now mainly metal.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
Little Fibs That Never Wear Out

"Well, had good time, but it's
good to be back at work again."
"Oh, we don't mind riding in the
rumble seat Bit"
cav, let the kids stay here, Bill
They don't bother u.s."
Listen, know Pm in,, but III put
in another chip, any way"
GO right ahead, Mrs. SMITH We
always enjoy Amos n Andy"
Usually it's very cool here at
night. can't understand why -
Really, | think your daughter has
marvellous voice"
And we hope you'll come
over and see US real soon!"
Chet Johnson in Judge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29

its gas distribution system ?-the
only paper in Hamilton to take such
stand. We ask you!
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29

Entered at the Postoffice at Hamilton
Ohio, rs Second Class Mail Matter
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29
THE NONPAREIL PRINTING CO.
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETOR6
Subscription Price $1.oe per Year
Payable in Advance

We do not hold ourselves responsible fer any
views or opinions expressed In the articles
Or communications Of correspondents.
Communications solicited from sscrstaries
Of all societies and organixaticns. and should
be addressed 10 The Butler County Press. 12s
Market Street. Hamilton, Ohio.
The publishers reserve the right 70 reject
any advertisements ut any time.
cation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1932-07-29

Whatever IL intended for insertion must
Be authenticated by the name and address Of
the writer, not necessarily for publication, but
~ . guarantee Of good faith.
Subscribers changing their address will
please notify this office. giving old and new
address to insure regular delivery Of paper.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

AS Tarzan leaped into the unknown chamber, Pan
sat had emerged through an opening on the other
side and quickly sprung secret mechanism. Al
most Immediately there was a crash of stone on
stone before Tarzan, followed moment later by a
similar crash behind him. No other evidence was
necessary to announce to the ape-man that he was
again prisoner in Lu-dons temple He stood per-
fectly STILL. not this time would he be caught in
the trap that would hurl him into the pit of the
gryf
Evening star., 1932-03-15

Lu-don. high priest of A-lur, licked his thin lips
and rubbed his bony white hands together In graft
fcation as Pan-sat brought the beautiful captive
into his presence Great shall be your reward LOT
this!" he exclaimed. Now if we but had him who
,,i,s - ba tho Dor-ul-Otho in our power all Pal
ul-don would be at our feet" Master, have him!
cried Pan-sat What" exclaimed Lu-don, unable
tn believe his ears You have Tarzan- -guru?
Alive or dead? Quick, Pan-sat, tell me-"
Evening star., 1932-03-15

Il have taken him alvel" replied Pan-sat He is
in the little chamber that the ancients built to
trap those who too powerful to take alive in
personal encounter" Lu-don could scarcely con-
troll his delight as he said: "You have done well,
Pan-sat, /" frightened priest burst into the
apartment. Quick master" he cried "the cor
ridors are filled with the warriors of Ja-don-they
approach this very chamber through the secret pas
sage" The mans fears were only too well founded.
Evening star., 1932-03-15

dim light came from the roof Since the doors
had fallen he had heard other sound. As his
eyes grew used to the gloom he discovered his cell
was some IS feet across. On hands and knees he
examined the floor. In its center was the closed
trap door Cropping over the walls he found the
doorway through which he had entered on the
opposite wall was the through which the fellow
carving Lady Greystoke had gone Both doors
were now closed by the slabs of stone.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BY WILLARD

$3.50 l4th ST. N;W.-5, ROOMS, BATH.
DONNELLY & PLANT, INC,
1874 Park Rd NV Col O83S.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED.

rSn rSoms AsR large G9H poreh Bath
Rfi Rs sssss snamsl nf sdu hGs Pons ss5
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. CON
month. See isni.or. ss2 Ind st. ne
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND SHARE BATH;
heat. light and gas furnished; s35 mo- IN
quire 50 Quincy pl. ne. Georgta 1887. II.
51l2 CONN. AVE- BED ROOMS. ! E LIv-
sss 50: 0O Ne zsoo. Em Sa S2ls. scler Of ,snitor
THE HYGEIAN, ll9 MASS. AVE. N.W.-3
rooms. rooms, kitchen and bath; front apt. See
ONLY $40 TO RESPONSIBLE ADULTS, IN
cluding electric lighting and automatic heat
srgs rooms; nen 1snsd aaa osrh c'Io bcuse
See MRS. DAVIS, hrst-hoor apartment, 1912
Fairmont st. NV.
I4o2 QUINCY ST. NV ROOMS, KITCH-
and gas furnished; s42.5 so. Col. os39.
S LARGE ROOMS, BATH. NEWLY DECO
rated, ami; heat at furnished; nIti large ar. back
IDEAL LOCATION, l7l7 18th ST. NV
Beautiful apt. consisting Of large room,
dining alcoye, kitchen and bath, including
Frigidaire, $40. Apply resident manager.
bath. modern. s47so; references required.
WAYNE @. GARMAN, Lincoln 9400.
2ls T ST. NE.
rooms rooms kit' III path bath tS tS SS SS
Frigidaire on House Current
1920 z HAREX q. NV. A oIIkER o9is Rat. 7,s7.
1923 LANIER PL. NV.
Modern apt containing 6 rooms, baths,
large fireplace, Frigidaire. maids room and
,,-, ,poNNSEgIL1Y : PLANT, NC NC o.,s
1908 MARYLAND AVE. NE.
hall and bath; newly pagerssd and painted;
SsiH SRS gFSr4 SHRsSf&Hsf
National 8060.
WHITE.
400 g 9 st. ne Apt rs rooms bath a, M
'., s,o St VIZ wv P. NioRNoYa5Eiii Ya5iiion., asss
THE BENNETT. 1882 21st 81; N.W:-THREE
rooms; gPs. reception hall and bath; free Frisid-
si5 st. sezs rms, bath, modern; $3.50.
1925 ,4tS %spIE 81 ~. \ JAMES mo- North oes2.
%f4H ssfs aEAF sE NE zNP SNs aAT5 5EkeT EhFa
gfz 5S TlzH AIT zS6 jASfF6A AH5 5HHsf !;
I'VE BUCKLEY & GEiNpLEY,
1856 N. Y. AVE. NV.
VERY DESIRABLE, LARGE FRONT ROOM
with Murphy bed, htchenette, dinette, natn
PERCY H. RgssELL CO..
ON CAPITOL HILL.
THE DAVMAR, 18 9th ST. NE.
/ room, kitchen and bath. $40 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. -$47.50 81
Frigidaire. See Resident Manager l6'
ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH.
$35 Per Mo-
308 v NE. 10.
NEWLY DECORATED.
317 10th ST. NE.
I and rooms, kitchen, dinette, shower
bath; free refrigeration. Rent, $40 to $3.50
mo- See resident manager.
I44l HARVARD ST.
8 large rooms, kit, bath, Fr1gioalre;
southern exposure. Resident manager
1921 CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Desirable apartment of rooms, Kitchen
and bath: elevator service; $40. Apply
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT,
National 8000.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
BOATS.

ALI, INTERESTED in de luxe cruiser adver-
tised in this space Sunday, act quickly; no
reasonable offer refused. Phone Capitol
Heights 22a any time.
CABIN CRUISER. raised deck, 80 #. long,
7h It. beam, 2 berths and lavatory. fully
equipped, $50 Gray engine; like new; $1,000
cash Address BOX 237-E. Star oflce.
CRUISER, 80 #. long, IT. beam, new Gray
engine; full equipment; excellent conditlon
Evening star., 1932-03-15

DOWNTOWN-$35.0O.
LARGE APT-ll15 eth ST. NV.
Apartment consisting of rooms, kitchen
and bath.
14th and K. CAFRITZ Dist. 9080.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
2lll 18th ST.-NEAR COL. RID.
$50. .50-Apt. consisting Of Q rms: and bath
$45 $45.00-Housekeeping apt. consisting of 8
large rooms, kitchen and bath.
14th and K. CAFRITZ Dist. 5000.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
TABLE BOARD.
WANTED-ROOMS.

1900 18th NV. Hillcrest-Fresh vegetables
home cooked; best of meats, hot bread twice
q day; SIS mo-, So SO week.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED

TWO BED ROOMS. unfurn., and use Of
kitchen for light meals; 2 adults; very quiet;
reasonable; reference. Col. 1881. 16'
Evening star., 1932-03-15
yNuY paw M6RE2

WHY PAY MORE?
THE LAMONT, 1927 Lamont st. NV
No. Is rooms and bath .sST ~ ~
THE ROCHESTER, 1893 Meridian Pl N NV; "
THE CALIFORNIA. IT'S California St. NV;
~ THE SORRENTO; 22sSS 18th st. NWE WsEo nm
No. 2l-4 rooms and bath. S2U w
THE BIRMINGHAM, 26l1 Adams Mil Rd .
No SS rG9ms and 6ath 1at1 ian,er P NV
No 2-3 rooms and bath. .$4z 5u
THE CLIFFBOURNE, 1855 Calvert 81. y: y: ";
No 32-5 rooms and bath. $6OO
THE INGLESIDE 1851 Lamont st. NV
No. 15-4 rooms and bath. S57oo
THE ST. PAUL. 1922 18th St. NV.
No. 2-5 rooms and bath. .............S5 .S5z ~ ~
No 12-3 rooms and bath. ........: S2VV
=. THE DETROIT, l44o Meridian Pl. NV. "a
No. AL room and bath. ........... $23.5 90
You will find by comparison that the above
rents are unusually low. this being largely
due to the fact that you rent direct from
the owners. As special inducement n.rths ths
desired and rent will be effective April !.
Possession Immediately, but no reductions.
Inspection may be made at any time py
A0Di'ihs cRAsi IL iee z. !anlEGIsB TRfBBY's SONS.
8l4 Dist. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Ph. Dist. 4778.
Evening star., 1932-03-15
ROoMs-FURNISHED
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

1860 GIRARD NV. Large room, kitchen
and porch; light. heat and gas furnished;
private family; SIS. 16s
649 G ST. NE.-Three rooms, semi-bath:
heat light, gas; second floor.
SIT D ST. N.W.-4 rooms and bath over
store, $40 a mo l5s
Evening star., 1932-03-15

VACUUM CLEANERS Hoover. Eureka. Air
way: Premier Io1 G. e. Sl2s9 each; zach
Rent cleaners, ST so day. Parts, repairing
Vacuum Cleaner Shop. 1404 Girard st. NV
Evening star., 1932-03-15

18th AND COL. RD-2 BRIGHT, AIRY
rooms, large porch, semi-private bath; heat,
hot water and electric hot plate furnished;
white enamel sink; adults; only S25. 246l
Evening star., 1932-03-15

ONLY $40 TO RESPONSIBLE ADULTS, IN
cluding electric lighting and automatic heat;
frigerator. in refined department house.
See MRS. DAVIS, hrst-hoor apartment, 1912
Evening star., 1932-03-15

2 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND share BATH;
heat, light and gas furnished; s35 mo. In
quire 50 Quincy pl. ne. Georgis. 4489-J. l7e
SIP CONN AVE- BED ROOMS, / LIv-
ing room, KID, bath, porch, Genl Elec.,
SRQ I'm no1R ianitnr