davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05
For Rent Real Estate
Apartments c Tenements

APARTMENT--Ss2 B. Main St. { rooms. renovated; reasonable. Phone 4.5llS or 3.6035
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-05

Sunny Rooms, private entrance. some Improvements. With or with out garage. Reasonable. Ina. 6S Fox St,
La gaceta., 1932-05-02

Frank Menke dice que EN- las
categorias de peso de mosca,
bantam Y puma, no eXisten
por ahora boXeadores capaceS
de atraer al publlco.
Reconoce como atraccioneS
en- la division de peso ligero a
Tommy Canzoneri, Bat BattaIi-
no, Petrolle, Berg Y Fuller; Ell
la de peso weher eta a jimmy
McLarnin, Jackie Fields y 81
negrito Thompson.
No reconoce estrellas en- la
de peso complete ligero,
categoria de peso mediano, nj
eta como las a~tracciones de
peso complete a Sharkey, Sch
melting, Schaaf y Stribling.
81 Memke no quiere buscar-
Sc "un dolor de muelaS' con
los cubanos, 10 meior que hace
es poner a KID Chocolate en-
csc grupo, pues ell negrito, a
pesar de sus tonterias y mona
has" todavia es uro de los bo-
seadores mas simpaSicos al pd
I leo de New York.
La gaceta., 1932-05-02

e entrego al diputado del sher-
IF Sr. Nathan Miles.
Avalo declare que habia a
lrreStado a Caraballo y otros do,
bajo la acuSaci6n de vaganciq
hace algun tempo, y que en- j;
Corte de Policia fueron puestos
EN- libertad.
BESIDE entonceS ell homhre 10
habia inSultado VariaS veccs Y
en- la manana del Suceso. cuando
lei Salia de su casa, en- la Gale
Duval, Caraballo empez6 a in
sutarlo, diciendole 81 que Sc a
.partara y no 10 molestara. CO.
mo el hombre Sc acercara y qui-
sierra arrebatarle el blackjack,
hubo de empujarlo, haci&ndole
caer al suelo; pero Caraballo Sc
puso de pie y continue su AVIAN
&c en- actitud amenazante, STEM
do ~entonces que dispar6 para
evltar que le cauSara dano.
POGO antes de MORN el herido
hizo llamar al sheriff Niles, ell
notario publico Jose G.. Piodela
Y tres testigos, diciendo que A
valo lie perSeguia para arrestar
10, y que entonces 81 h diio que
proCurara reunir eVidenciaS
cuando de nuevo 10 detuVicra.
Sostuvo que ambos cambiaron
palabraS y Que Avalo sac0 su
Blackjack y lie pogo, contestant
dole 81 con la mano. Entonces
el policia trio de su revolver V
lie hizo tres disparos. sin que q
tuviera arma aIguna para de
+ nderse.
Tai era el cstado de debiIidad
del herido que no pudo firmar
su declaration, pero dieron ft
por 81, Jose Fernandez, Frank
de Armas y Eduardo Fernan
dez.
FL mismo dia de su falleci-
mionto tuvo lugar SD entierro
saIiendo Ell corteb de la Gale
Whitehead 1923. Sobrcvivcn a
la victima de este lamentable
suceso, gu padre, Antonio Car
raballo, vecino de la Habana.
tres hermanas Sra. IsoIina Ba-
so, Ampafo Cordero y Srta. An
9eIina Carabaho; un hermano,
LIDS Caraba!lo y su abuela,
Lisa Roger.
El gran jurado del condado
esta reunido Zen session y Sc ha-
ra cargo de investigar ell case.
J. Y. Deigod0.
La gaceta., 1932-05-02
ECOS DEL CAYO
Ell POLICIA ANALO MATO
A ~CARABALLO

Luis Avalo, policia especial,
en- la manana del dia 26 hiri6
tan gravemente a Antonio Ca
raballo, que este falleci6 horaS
despu6s en- un hospital de esta
poblaci6n. Tuvo lugar el suce-
so en- la eSquina de la Gale Du-
val cerca de Petronia, y Cara
ballo fle llevado a toda prisa al
hospital Marina. con Ell abd6-
men p%erforado por dos proyec-
tiles, y ell brazo izquierdo heri-
do por otro. Una de las baIas
pas6 al herido de un Iado a otro
Luego del suceso, el poIicia to-
mo una taxa de cafe en- un pc
queno establecimiento Y despues
La gaceta., 1932-05-02

teur .nmpe N On Il torneC d.
3 dias que para e microbes es-
ia senalado, en- ell Madison
Square Garden. FL dia del
miercCles Sc des.;nara a los pre-
liminares y ell jueves y ell vier-
mes a los semifinales y finales.
Los custrc mas notables gladia-
dores en- cada una de las 8 di-
visiones, seran elegibles para
competir en- los Greparativos de
los Juegos Olimpicos. en- San
Francisco.
Eddie Flynn, de New Orleans
defendera su titulo de campe6n
de peso weller, al frente de I'M
grupo de 3 pugilistas deSigna-
dos por la Universidad de Lo-
yola.
La gaceta., 1932-05-02
LAS pELEA& DE LA SEMA.
Ma
JACKIE FIELDS CONTRA
FIRPO

New York, Mayo 2.-La pc
lea de mas importancia de to-
das las anunciadas en- la ma
ci6n, para "a presene semana,
Sc efectuara eli viernes en- Lo-
uisv lie, KY, cuando Jackie
Fields, campe60 mundial de
pes weller, ten9ra de oponen
te a Henry Voung) Firpo. No
Sc di cutira ell titulo del cam
con. En- ell mismo programa
Cecil Payne, peso com2leto l.
gero de Louisville, Sc batira
con Ray Kiser. de Oklahoma
City.
La gaceta., 1932-05-02

Hoy lunes, en- New York,
Benny Laor'r ri ,vmbatira a 10
asaltos con Willie G~arafala.
Ell martes en- Boston, Saliva
tore Ruggirello, de Italia, pc
leara a 10 asaltos con Joe Bar
low, de Boston, y Vicente For
gione de Filadelfia, tendra de
contrincante a Odonne Piaz-
"a, de Boston. Dave Shade, de
California, peleara en- India
rapolis, con Ray Tramblie, de
Rockford, Illnicis.
La gaceta., 1932-05-02
Con Il Cuantes

Congratulated a Re ampa-
&c Saguero por la victoria que
Ie arretataran el viernes y al
mismo tempo por haber con-
traido matrimonio ell sabado
con la bella senorita Arda Hi
dalgo, Reina, hermana de su
director, ell distinguido amigo
Don Armando Reina.
La gaceta., 1932-05-02

Yourg Stribbling declare "a
yer en- New Orleans que poF
. bora no piensa retirarse del
cladr;latero, pero que ell dia 1
lie JUNO embarcara con rum
10 a Australia, donde sosten-
La gaceta., 1932-05-02

dra cuatro potcaS con otrcs
tantos "barrlg mes" Stribb' ing
por no variar. aseguro a Sus "a
m Cos que Sc encuentra en- per,
fecto estado fiSicO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

"Jump Jim Crow New hundred from the time that the authorities tracing 1t all to song titled Jim Crow interesting in the national what Cincinnati been the of Jim Crows birth Louisville to have the edge # the shadow of the spot where the Also it he donned old theaer and encorq
  song he had on :. There old worked old Crow taken he tune astute Mons Rce eager for novelty M and remembered Rifle" The actor decided to written around stable negros melody We'll the show 
 generation weeping on any shoulder listen the depresson blues from men ast slo s be- r
 They call themselves allowed years have been lived All oi and they have faced 
 
 they on singing
 old with
 The isyet to be! .. x
 
 They count noses of the Civil though N the recent Great through which most Of us ved
 they the Browning poem, which winds up a. of for made' x s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
{ TUNER AIS

Funeral services for Ernest Gerhman were held this afternoon at o'clock at the Lunny Funeral Home. 25 Central avenue. with Rev Martin J. Lorenz of the First Lutheran church officiating. Bur- ial was in Grove cemetery, Nau- gatuck.
 The funeral of Miss Rose Pietro- nero will take place tomorrow morning at S:15 o'clock from her home, l Seventh street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church where a requiem mass will be eel ebrated at g o'clock. Interment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Miss Anna Ce- cilia Grady will De. held tomorrow morning at S:30 o'clock from the Bergin Funeral, Home. 290 East Main street, to the Immaculafg Conception church where g requiem mass will be celebrated at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in the family plot in old. St Joseph cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs Sarah Mo Donald Syrotchen (Frank) will be held tomorrow morning at 8:1t o'clock from the Mu,ville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, to Sl Francis Xavier church where 3 requiem mass will be celebrated, al 9 o'clock. Interment will be II Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
CARD GAME AT
 THE LYCEUM
Jerry Shannahans "45" Team Carried Off First
 H0nOrs in Contest
MANY PRIZE WINNERS

The triple attraction arranged sby the women of St Patrick's parish and staged at the Lyceum last night furnished a most pleasant evenings entertainment for one of the largest attendances of the sea- son. Cards. entertainment and danc ing served to please the large gathering as well as the committee of arrangements! which included Mrs William Sullivan, Miss Betty Sullivan. Miss May Sullivan and Miss Helen ,Maher.
 Jerry Channahan's s45' team from the vicinity of Baldwin street cap- tured first prize in this particular featured event of the evening. Michael Daily won the door prize for the gentlemen in attendance and Mrs Thomas Fitzmaurice, the ladies prize. Another happy win- ner of the evening was little Rose mary Keenan. who played prom inent part in the evenings program of entertainment. With Bobby Be- dell and Mary Mccormack. Miss Keenan shared the honors of the special Juvenile attraction. Peter Shea, the one and only Peter J. Shea was the master of ceremon- ies. Bill Clasby and Francis Carty rendered number of solos and Eddie Young contributed guitar selections.
 The event proved not only one of the best parish affairs in some- time, but one of the most enjoyable and many compliments were ex- pressed to the committee for its efforts, .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
300 VOICED CHORUS ]
 HERE SATURDAY.
Over 25O Men From Out of Town to Appear at
 Buckingham Hall
IN AID OF CHARITY

One of the outstanding features of the 300 voiced chorus. which will be heard at Buckingham hall next Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, is the fact that more than 25O men are coming from distant points in Connecticut and frem Springfield. :. Mass, at their own expense. to aid the fine charitable object of being at least means to an end of raising funds to provide shoes for the chil- dren to the Mayors Unemployment Relief committee.
 This splendid spirit of coopera- ton and willingness to assist. With out cost, our little ones, is tradi- tional of the spirit of New Eng land. who are working so hard to make the venture success too are giv- ing of their time and their money to secure an audience to make pos sible a sufficient fund that VII! at Ieast Be of assistance to these, chii- dren of ours. ,r.,
 Yesterday Albert Cantor and Mil ton Sugenheimer, through their en- ergy. disposed of 73 tickets, in one day. ... +ha sale of tickets, less absolutely necessary expense incidental to this concert of male voices, Will go to the fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
OBITUARY

coming to this city where she re- sided the past 35 years.
 Besides her husband she is sur vived by one son. Ralph of this city; one brother, Vincent Alfano of Italy; a sister, Caroline Alfano of Italy,. and three grandchildren. Theodore, Antoinette and Vincent Sanzeri of this city.
 The funeral will take place Fri day morning at S:15 o'clock from the home to Our Lady of L0urdes church where requiem high mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. In. torment will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery.
 SPERRY-Edson Nichols Sperry died yesterday afternoon at his home in Cheshire. following an ill., ness of seven weeks. He was in his 66th year and was widely known throughout the state as a druggist. For the past 10 years he resided in Cheshire. He was born and educated in New Haven and was in the retail drug busi- ness in Cheshire until he was talk en i'll.
 11C 10 0AA VANCu ny HE WA1Cp OuS son, Edson Sperry: and two broth Sperry, both of East Haven. and will be held tomorrow after noon.
 Mac F AR IL A N D-Mrs Bessie (Burton) MacFarland, wife of 14ew A Mn sn~ ~-la O. ,1xy of Waterbury. died yesterday morning at her home in Coral Gables, Fla.
 She was born in this city, the daughter of the late Henry and Mrs Nellie, A. (Merwin) Burton who resided for years in the Bunk CT Hill section of the city.
 Besides her husband she is sur lvived by daughter Marjorie Mac Farland of Coral Gables: her mother. Mrs Henry Burton; g sister. Mrs Clarence Shader of this city; and several other relatives in this vicinity.
 Funeral services Twill be conduct ed tomorrow afternoon in Coral Gables.
 ae8 sOINfANE - MrS ASneS COdrleyJ Crane, Q former resident of .this /city, died last week at her .homc 103 Thompson street. Springfield. She was member of Old First Church and active in women's guild work, and also member of Lucy Webb Hayes Rebekah Lodge and ss HampdenA County Women's Club. Besides her husband she fna r@ EV ~.n of Philadelphia and Donald w. Crane of Springfield; three. bro- thers, Frederick A. and J. Walter Darley of Higganum, Conn, and Arthur w. Darley, of this city, and a half f-brother, William F. Griffing of New York City. The burial was in the Center cemetery, Northf1eld, Rev David Nelson Beach officiat- ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ANTI-SEMITIC
 DISTURBANCES
 BOTHER POLAND

Warsaw, November 30 - tUP)
 + Declaration of a state of emer- gency in several Polish cities ap- peared likely today as move to curb antisemitic disturbances n which several score persons have been injured.
 Wilma University. was closed af. ter rioting between Jewish and Gentle students. Fourteen per- sons were hurt.
 At craco'S. 20 . persons were s',A { :, n, ,, anl a Jewish newspaper office was attacked.
 Two elderly Jews were believed fatally injured at Czenstcchowa.
 Police patrols were strengthened at LwOw. where gangs of students stopped street cars and draggea off Jewish passengers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
"The Little Princess"
 Saturday At 10 A. M.

On Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the Children's theater of New York. a group of professional players, will present "The Little Princess, a dramatization of Fran ces Hodgson Burnett's. Sara Crewe''. The presentation will be under the auspices of the Bunker Hill Parent Teachers association, at the Waterbury Women's club. "A Central avenue.
 Sara Crewe lived like a little princess when her rich young father left her at Miss Minchin's select school for young ladies in London. after a childhood spent with him at his military post in India. Her many accomplishments and her happy, generous nature made her favoritc with Miss Minchin. too. until the sudden news arrived of the death of Captain Crewe and the loss of his huge fortune. Then indeed did Sara's dark hours com amence. Gone were. her pretty clothes and pleasant sitting room. In their place came shabby gar ments and a dark garret. where rats ran to and fro. Instead of the care-frce round of school life came. the hard tasks of the kitchen Eut even these failed to dim Sara Crewe's spirit. Her ready imagin- ation-transformed her garret into a place of beauty. A few faithful friends, Ermengarde, Lottie and the little slavey Becky were fortu- nate enough to share with Sara Crewe these moments when the precious gifts of 8 happy nature came to her rescue.
 Such a brave little girl could not remain unhappy forever. Magic was at work for Sara Crewe. For a real man from India appeared, and with the aid of a nimble at tendant and a watchfult solicitor. he was at last able to restore to Sara Crewe the fortune and happiness that were rightfully hers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ssYou and r Will
 Be Presented Here
Little Theatre Group to Give Barry Play in
 December

The Little Theater of Waterbury has announced as its second pro d,,ction of the season Philip Rarrv,s "You And l." This IS one of MT Barry's early plays and II is Athe one which first made him famous. It was written when ne was still at Harvard as a memDer +of Professor George F. Bakers ~ workshop. It was the prize play of theNyear and it was subsequently produced in New York m the winter of 1928 with distinguisned cast which included H. B. Warner. Geoffrey Kerr and Frieda lnescort It had a successful run and the young playwright was acclaimed as find. To those of you wno liked Hotel Universe" it may De disappointing, as it is strictly on the three 6imensionals plane ana Hacks the subtleties of characteri- zation of that play. However II has Barry's amusing dialogue ana .his unerring sense of theater am 1t presents real people with real problems. As for those of you Wno dislike Hotel Universe, take heart, for the things which you disliked in that play are absent Tn. this one and the characters are treated from human and symt pathetic viewpoint and lack the brittle quality which some people criticise in his more sophisticated plays. - lively for the week before Christ mas. Miss Schoeni has again been fortunate in assembly an except z ionally fine cast for this play, sev- eral of whom are already well- known and liked by Little Theater audiences. Harold c. Ashworth, who has distinguished himself by several excellent performances un "The Royal Family" "The Show off" "Hotel Universe.O takes the H. B. Warner role of the father of the young boy, an older role than he has as yet attempted. The part of his wife is played by q newcomer to the Little theater-- Mrs Edwin Pyle. Another. actor. new ito us. is Robert Dean, who takes the part of the son. Ills sweetheart is played by Charlotte Rose Peck who won hearts as Gwen in "The Royal Family" Another member of "The Royal Family cast who is in this play is John Cassidy. whom you will remember with pleasure as Oscar, the stage manager. Dewitt Parker and Am Cowperthwait are the two other members of this cast. All in all. everything seems most promising for an excellent production. The dates will be announced definitely later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
North Elm Street Sidewalk Examined;
 Case Nearing End
City Being Sued By Administrator of Estate of Dead Negro Death Due to Injuries Received in Fall at Spot Visited By Court To-day

Judge Alfred c. Baldwin visited the scene on North Elm street which figures prominently in Sthe case being tried before him in si- perior court today after he had overruled tho objections of Cor poration Counsel Charles S. O'ConL nor. The motion to have the. court visit the scene. s241 North Elm street, was made by Attorney George, w. Crawford of New Ha. ven.. Judge Baldwin granted this motion.
 The sidewalk in front of No. 24l North Elm street is the site on which George H. Smith. 74-year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
f9nLE PRESIDENT.

V New York. Nov 30--(UP)-Her- bert Jacques of Boston to-day was nominated for the presidency of the United States Golf association. Nomination is tantamount to cleo ton to succeed Herbert H. Ram say of New York. He was nomin- ated. in the place of the late Rob- ert Cutting os Chicago who died between nomination and the elec- tion to be held next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
GREAT CHIEFS TO
 MEET AT BRISTOL
Degree 10 Be Worked in Red Mems Hall By Kit
 cheWan Council
ON DECEMBER 9

Theresa Scott. great chief of the local Pocahontas lodge and several other great chiefs Of Connecticut chapters. have been invited to be. present in the Red Mems Hall in Bristol. December 9. when Worth ington P. Wachter of Hagerstowa Md, Great Incohonee of the I'm. proved Order of Red Men of the United States. will witness the de, gree work to be conferred by the Kitchewan Council of Bristol
 It is expected that each of the 27 councils in the state will send delegates to this meeting. Close 10 800 persons are expected to attend Three thousand women in Russia "a re gfIlAvir,nr auia4inn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
SECRETARY OF
 BREWERS DEAD

Greenwich, Conn. Nov 30.-(UP) Suffering poor health since an automobile accident year ago, Hugh F. Fox, 69. secretary of the United States Brewers association for 25 years. died at his home here last night.
 Ha was a native of Somerset shire, England. and came to this country in 1882. He formerly lived at Riverside, N. J. He is survived by a widow and four daughters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

old Negro, fell on October IA. 1881 The administrator oi his estate Silas N. Greenberg of. New Haven. has brought suit against the city of Waterbury to recover for the death of the Negro, claiming his demise was caused from injuries he suffered in the fall.
 The case Is. expected to be com pleted this afternoon when counsel in the case present arguments. As sistant Corporation Counsel Timo thy s. Sullivan is with MT O'Con- nor for the city. Judge Baldwi.. visited the scene at North Elm street just be.ore noon recess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
ACT OF JUSTICE.

Washington. Nov 30 - (UP) F Construction of the St Lawrence waterway would be "simple act of Justice" to the midwest in re- storing 1t to economic parity with the coastal states. J. c. Beukema. secretary of the Muskegon, Mich. Chamber of Commerce told the senate foreign relations commit tee today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
JUDGE V1SITs SPOT FIGURING IN CASE
Blaclxan To Give
 Memorial Eulogy
Hartford Elks Select Former Local Man and State
 SenatOr-EIect to Address Them

state democratic convention at Eastern Point he placed the name of MT Lonergan before the conven- tiop for the nomination of U. S.. senator. His nominating speech won statewide comment.
 It marked the starting point of a wave of sentiment which swept MT Lonergan into office as senator fro:a Connecticut by comforta ble margin. The Hartford Elks in sell ecting Attorney Blackall not only paid tribute to him as 8 speaker of marked ability but as loyal mem Der of the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

State Senator-elect John Black all, prominent Hartford attorney and former local newspaperman, has been invited to deliver the eu- iogy at the annual memorial serv-' ice of the Hartford Lodge of Elks on next Sunday evening.
 Attorney Blackal1 is 8 graduate
 St Thomas Parochial school and the Crosby High school. He spent six years in Washington as secre- tary to Congressman Augustine Lonergan Of Hartford and later as secretary to Congressman Mapes of Michigan. Last September at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
Grief Stricken Mother Enacted
 Sad Tragedy

Toledo, Ohio, November 30 = (UP) - Mrs Rose Burger. 29, dis tracted by grief over the death O. her father. today carried two of her four children from bed to 2 cistern in the yard. bound their feet and her own legs with rope then jumped into the watery drag ging the children with her.
 Another daughter witnessed the tragedy and her screams brought the father, Fred Burger. 33, who rescued a five year old daughter from drowning. The mother and their six months old baby were drowned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

CLAPP - Mrs Mary Virginia Clapp, wife of William Ciapp, died yesterday afternoon at her home. AZ Walnut street. following brief illness. She was born in Wheeling. w. Va, and had resided in Water- bury for Is years being devout communfcant of St Johns Episco- pal church.
 Besides her husband she Is sur vived by three sons, Donald and Charles Clapp of New York and Harry Clapp Of this city: and one daughter. Mrs Emma Hemlock of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to; morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Bergin funeral home. 291 East Main street. with Rev Dr John N. Lewis of St Johns Episcopal church. ofiiciating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 o'clock tonight.
 BYRON = Mrs Anna Byron, wi- dow of Joseph Byron of 52 Cooke street, died last night at St Mary's hospital. She was born in New York but resided in this city for approximately 40 years. formerly being employed at St Margaret's school and later by the American Laundry.
 She is survived by a sister, Mrs Jos sph Doyle of Brooklyn, N. Y.; a daughter-in-law, Mrs Mary By r, Il; and three grandchildren, Anna Rita and Joseph Byron, all of this city.
 Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

SANZERE---Mrs Antoinette Sanf zeri. aged GA years, wife of Vim cenzo Sanzeri of 231 Bishop street, died yesterday at her home. She came to this country from Italy 40 years ago, taking up residence in Florida for five years and then
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

London's peak hour for street accidents is between six and z o'clock at night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30
DIED.

CLAPP-In this city, November 20, 1882, Mrs Mary Virginia Clapp of 42 Walnut street. Funeral tomor- row afternoon at o,ciocK. BUT ial in new Pine Grove cemetery sANZERI-Tn this city, November 29, 1882, Mrs Antoinette Sanzeri of 231 Bishop street, Funeral Erie day morning at z8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery. BYRON--In this city, November 23. 1882, Mrs Anna Byron of 52 Cooke street. Funeral arrangements to be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-30

. Arrange first payment to suit. : If balance is paid fin four
 months, all you pay is. the
 spot cash sale price.