davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
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goose will last for q week (sliced.
cold, croQuettes. and finally soup)
no one expects it to last for life
time.
She reached under her bed and
found the green satin mules. She
had put them away-not for her
trousseau. Of course: merely to keep
but she had taken them out again
and was wearing them. resolutely.
to rags.
In the bathroom she washed her
face without looking at It, and
brushed her teeth viciously as IL
she hated them. Taking one thing
with another. Of what earthly use
were such objects as a face and
teeth to her any longer?
Back In her room she looked out
OF the window. On her way through
the upper hall again she struggled
into the second sleeve Of her bath.
robe-the dingy blue one-and got
the cord tied around her waist: but
tho mules clop.clopped on the un.
carpeted stairs, and came loose, and
to keep them on at all she had to
curl her bare toes firmly down into
tho padded satin.
Grand. who at first clop.clop had
paused at the front door with his
hand on the knob. waited until
Cecily stood beside him and tried
to take the door knob away from
him before he said. "Cecily. my
child. where are you going?"
I'm going out" said Cecily.
"Barry's here. He saw me, oh.
please get out Of my way!"
Grand said gently. "Cecily, dear.
Look at yourself"
Cecily looked cursorily. It vas
q horrid old ugly thing, and II
should have been washed again.
ages ago. Grand. please get out Of
my way"
mo granddaughter Of mine" said
Grand. Shall"
Grand! won't have this, Barry
saw me. He'll not understand why
l don't come. He may leave"
goes to meet 4. young gentle
man garbed in a costume in which
no lady would leave her bedroom"
I'm fully clothed. Get away
from that door. He saw me. I tell
you. He'll drive OF. He'll think
I'm not coming"
NOR does she 60. In any dress. to
meet . man: who has no better taste.
no more regard for her reputation
ana tho reputation of her family.
than to arrive before the breakfast
nour and sit in . car In front Of her
home. Cecily. return to your room.
l shall question this young man. !
shall deal with him a. he"
Cecily did not really push him.
She took hold Of his shoulders and
sort Of revolved him away from the
door. and showed Z little-only (
trihe-so that she could have room
to open tho door and 60 through Il
Tns mules were clop.cloppins
down tho porch steps. Ann was
leaning over the upstairs railing b.
fore Grand thought Of falling-sink.
Ing would DO Z more pertinent word
with one sroan and two pitiful
means to tho door.
Ito 30 Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
A Challenge to Government
Duluth Herald)

The other day Senator Watson OF
Indiana put before the senate a
memorial from the new Federation Of
American Business which contains
matter that should be studied by
every government agency from con-
gress down to the town board.
In word, this Is q challenge from
a newly aroused and very active
element In American life-business,
big and little-which now makes this
demand upon government:
You must stop taxing the life out
of US, and at the same time invading
our field and again increasing our
tax burden to make up the deficits
caused by your failure in these COM
petitive business operations!"
Government, from congress down,
was charged with squandering bill
lions and with bringing the country
to the verge of bankruptcy. It was
charged that the burden Of national
and local taxes has grown so great
that business and industry have
UIOkcIl OOWAl ullOCA ltS Wc1SllV, dA1A
this tremendous increase in the cost
of government was ascribed to these
three causes:
First, increasing government COM
petition with its citizens in many
fields, with the inevitable losses OF
such competition added to the tax
burden.
Second, new regulatory and social
servives which have increased vastly
in recent years though never dream.
ed Of by the founders OF our system
Of government.
Third, the growth Of independent
boards and commissions. not direct.
ed by any executive department anc
With vast revolving funds not check.
ed by the treasury department.
The charge Is that the whole pat.
tern Of government Is being changed
without the consent Of the people
and without their even discussing it
And the point Of the protest is tina
the organization back Of it propose
hereafter to oppose these tendencies
and to vote only for men who vii
set their faces against them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

be married on Wednesday. l was
going to say that-well. that I'D
just as lief 90 tomorrow, Wednes.
day."
Earl softened. Earl melted. Earl
said, "Sweetie! Honest, Ill have
to ask you to excuse me-the way
talked Just now. ! should Of
known better. Oh. you little
sweeties you! You mean you'll 90,
straight goods and no fooling. to.
morrow"
IMARY.FRANCEs. her chin In her
AVA palm. sighed q long sigh and
nodded. AS you say. there isn't
SO much for me to stay here for"
little sweet baby! That's wha,
you are. Little sweet baby! But,
say. listen, hon-er-there's Just
one little thing maybe we'd better
kind Of get straight-see?
wouldn't want you to 80 into this
with your eyes shut nor anything,
About Wednesday-being married
and all. I thought I kinda ex'
planned to you. baby. how wasn't
fixed to get married right oft-not
for . few months"
II know" said Mary.Trances
''But. after all. beloved. we're elop
ing. Eloping and marrying really
amount to just the same thing.
think. I'd much rather slops on
Wednesday"
Earl pulled his cigaret. inhaled
deeply. tipped back his head. poked
out his lower lip. blew the smoke
upwards, and watched It iloat and
waver and vanish into nothing.
"wednesday" Mary.Trances re-
minded him. "is the best day Of ALL
He rubbed his cigaret into thu
ash tray. frankie" he said. I'll
the day ever comes when / dom
treat you right-squars. see
straight. I hope get mine. I NEAR
It. ! won't be the man I think
am. and I hope to get mine. Now
listen. baby. I'm crazy about you
see? And you're crazy about me
You won't back out the last minute
viii you? DO you give me you,
promise that you'll meet me tomor
row and you and I will light out II
tho old bust"
I'll promise" said Mary.Tran
ces.
"You won't back out. baby? Hon
est. you won't back QUIT"
Il never have broken q promise
In all my lite" said Mary.Frances
land I hardly think that I'd star
In breaking them now"
IrECILY woke to Wednesday morn
~ Ing and shuddersd Z little AND
felt hurriedly for her formula. "Yo,
are q coward" she said. and Oh,
actually spoke the words aloud
"and . fool. But for some reason
you've chosen to live. No one Is I,
blame for your continuing to iiv,
but yourself. You've chosen life
Well. then. Cecily Fenwick. 20,
have to earn your living. Get III
and do It,"
| It Was all she hau. and II was 1
poor thing. but It was her own ant
It had stood her through Monda,
and Tuesday and II the Christina,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29

An expert says while long skirts
may not end the depression, WOO
socks would help. Probably help q
lot of people who have cold feet.
Prosperity note: new organiza-
ton is being formed to succeed the
Ku Klux Khan. Frock makers, break
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TO-DAY
ANN and CECILY FENWlCK
have for years supported themsel.
We, YES: their younger sister: MARY
known NJ "R o 8 A 4 ." as6
"GRAND." Because OF this Aaan.
cfal responsibility. Ann, who q -,
is unable to marry PHIL &C.
ROYD. young lawyer 70 whom she
has been engaged for eight Zsare.
an engineer, but VIXEN he proposes
she refuses to name their wedding
date for the same reason.
Mary-Frnnccs. Is. and still n
school. strikes mp an aequaintanco
with EARL DE ARM0UNT. vauae.
". He tries to persuade her to
become his stage partner.
Ann and Phil quarrel when she
hears LEFTY KING. who works
i'm PhlIs once building. address
him with endearments. Ann tries
TO-" 70 sosGet Fly e s Esa1:s esss s.s
when she iearls Harry has left
town without telling her about e.
Mary-Frances fails II N ex.
animation and meets De Ar0ount.
Again he urges her to become bis
stage partner.
NOW OO ON WITH THE 0vVWy
CHAPTER XXXVII
ssRUT. Earl" breathed Mary
Frances. you don't honestly
and truly think that THAT We"
Think! Say. ] do better'n think
know-see? You've heard thu
crack. maybe. about opportunity
knocking once on the door? Well
It's knocking right now. and It.,
knocking hard. Offering us fame
and fortune on q silver platter. VIII
you take It? Naw-you want t
stick here and 60 to Z lousy camI
with q bunch Of kid girls"
"Why. Earl DeArmount! DOM
either"
and Just moulder away, bury
ing your beauty under . bushe
and. like you said. misunderstood
and drab and all. Well. all 60,
to say is. snap out Of 1t. Snap ou
OF it-see? got to be beating It
I've waited around here more'n I
month on your account. It's eatinl
into my capital. / can't sticl
around any longer-see? Snap GU
Of 1t. frankie. That's my las
word"
well" demurred Mary.Francea
Earl repeated masterfully. "snaI
out Of It,"
Il was just wondering" sail
Mary-Frauces. what my tamil,
would do when they found out II
gone"
DO? Say. listen now. hon. IT,
and be sensible. In the Arst PLACES
what can they do? Nothing-abso
lutely nothing. And from wha
you tell me l don't know a. they,
even try to do much. And In th,
second place. II l start in to get 70,
out Of here and away from you
family's interference and I'll. III d,
it-see7 Now. listen. hon. Are
supper tonight you tell your folk
that you're going over to stay al
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-01-29
Editorial Comment

Editorials printed below show tho
trend Of thought by other editors.
They are published without regard
to whether they agree or disagree
with The Tribune'S policies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Revillagigedo Channel = Angl Point Light, reported extinguishet October 25, was relighted Octobe, 26. s= .M M
 Clarence Strait Lake Bay Fqoa Light 1, was replaced October 2 by a black second class can buoy to be maintained during the win ter. ~a '1''' 's.''t
 Clarence. Strait Burnett Inle Lighted Buoy l, found extinguish. ed October 20, was relighted Octo Der 21
 Chatham Strait = Pillar Ra, Lighted Bell Buoy 2, found ex. tinguished October 25, was relight. ed same day.
 Wrangell Narrows-Mariners ars advised that the U. s. Engineer Office at Seattle has authorized the tugboat Martha Foss to tow oil barge through steamer channel Wrangell Narrows, northbound abou November 8, and southbound No. vsmber IS.
 Favorite Channel-Amalga liar bor Light was permanently discon tinued November l.
 Frederick Sound = Pybus Ba, Light was permanently discontinued November 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
DON'T BE TOO
 LIBERAL

With the coal if 1t comes from our place. For our coal goes farther and glvn a more even and satisfying hest. If your coal Dir is running low, better have us send you a new aaF.,ly to prove our statement. Our d11ring service is always the best and We specialize in Feed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
Marine News
. sssssesssss
 Steamer Movements
NORTHBOUND

NOn1 nDOOND
 . Northwestern scheduled to ar-
 rive late tomorrow after
 noon or evening.
 . SCHEDULED SAILNGS {
 . Norco scheduled to sail from
 Seattle Nov. T at p. m.
 . zapora scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle Nov. 9.
 . Admiral Rogers scheduled to
 . sail from Seattle Nov g at
 . 10 a. m.
 . Norttland scheduled to sail { Q from Seattle Nov. 14 at { . p. m. . Princess Norah scheduled to ( . sail from Vancouver Nov. { . IA at g p. m. 0 SOUTHBOUND SAII,INGS ( o Alaska scheduled southbound [ Q at II o'clock tomorrow fore | Q noon. ( Q Admiral Evans sche duled ( . southbound Nov. 18. . LOCAL SAILNGS . Estebeth leaves every Thurs [ c day night at 6 p. m., for [ . Sitka and way ports. . Pacific leaves every Thursday . . at 10 a. m., for Petersburg. . . Rake and way ports. [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
NORTHLAND ON
 RETURN VOYAGE TO PUGET SOUND
Motorship Embarks 10 Passengers and Loads
 Quantity of Fish

Having arrived in Juneau from Sitka yesterday forenoon the mot sorship Northland Capt. Leonard Williams and Purser E. P. Winch, departed after stay of few hours on her return voyage to Seattle.
 Ths vessel at this poft tock aboard frozen hal.out and mild-cured sal mon for Puget Sound discharge. She booked here 10 assengers for the South. They were:
 For Petersburg-Chet Johnson.
 For Ketchikan-W. D. Harrison, Dr. R. E. Carlson, Rudd Smith.
 For Seatsle-Miss M. Humphrey, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Miller, Mrs. Marie Richardson, w. Layton, J. Lindsay, Harry Dawson.
 The Northland arrived in Juneau Friday afternon on her way from Seattle to Sitka.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
EVANS BRINGS
 BIC CARGO AND 10 PASSENGERS
Vessel Calls Here on Way from Seattle to Sew
 ard and Kodiak

Bound from Seattle to Seward and Kodiak, the steamship Ad- miral Evans, Capt. A. w. Kicker son and Purser w. L. Lachelt, call ed at Juneau Saturday night, re- maining 10 hours. She brought 6 large cargo and 10 passengers te this port. Her freight consisted oi general merchandise for business houses and coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company.
 Passengers for Juneau
 Incoming passengers were:
 Mrs. F. w. Heinke, Miss Doreen Heinke, A. Van Mavern, J. P. Nor gan, R. B. Martin, M. L. Merritt, Howard Crocken,. George Poitevin and two third class. ,
 On departing for the Westward, the vessel booked at Juneau two passengers. They were Ann Cassell and Lois Karceetoo, both for Yaku- tat.
 List of Through Passengers
 Through passengers from Seattle for Westward ports were:
 For Ouzinkie-Mr. and Mrs. J.. G. Wingfield.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. w. J. Erskine, Mrs. Lee Mathews. Miss Laurel Mathews, Master Carl Mathews, Mrs w., Gardner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
ESTEBETH ARRIVES
 WITH 8 PASSENGERS

Eight passengers were brought to Juneau this forenoon by the motorship Estebeth Capt. Edward Bach and Purser Robert Coughlin, on the return of the vessel from her regular weekly voyage to Sit ka and way ports. Persons arriv- ing were:
 From Chichagof-M. McKallick.
 From Tenakee-Josepn Toy, Mrs. J. A. Berg.
 From Hoonah-George Jones, F. Lawrence, w Douglas, M. Doug las, B. BevanS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
KETCHIKAN BOAT
 SOLD IN SEATTLE
 TO PAY SALARIES

SEATTLE, Nov. 7.-The Stanley, gasolinei fishing boat owned by Fred ONeill, of Ketchikan, Alaska, and libeled by former employees, was sold at auction here last Sat- urday by the United States Mar shal to satisfy the salary claims.
 The Stanley sold for $675 George Kanekkeberg was the purchaser.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07

FOR SALE-Upright grand piano. Glenn Oakes, Al Dock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
TWO ARRESTED ON CHARGE
 OF VIOLATING DRY LAWS

Charges of vioiatlon of the AL aska Bone Dry Law have been filed against Mike Kusoff and Tony Steppich, arrested by Federal Pro- hibition Agents last Friday night. Bail, fixed in each case at $l,OO0, has been furnished. The men were arrested in a raid on the Zero Card Room on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-11-07
PACIFIC RETURNS
 FROM KAKE VOYAGE

Foom Rake, Petersburg and way ports, the motorship Pacific, Capt. Paul Kegel returned yesterday noon to Juneau. She brought one pas senger. He was c. B. Anderson from Rake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

By public demand Goldwyn~Mayer has brought the
unique talents of jackie Cooper cotarred with Chic" Sae
to adult audiences!
Following the success of jackie with Wallace Beery in The
Champ the producers urged select vehicle which
would do full justice the young stars ever~deveoping
genius before audiences of men and women, we'll
children.
>Goldwyn~Mayer in its choice of William Johnstons
novel Lmpy upon which this picture is baSed believes
has produced an entertainment Of distinct adult dramatic
and emotional appeal while yet achieving picture which
youngsters, too will acclaim.
Essentially comedy the team of Jackie Cooper and Chic"
Sale deliver memorable performances OF high humor and
heart<Warmlng sincerity
The trials Of this boy trials in e-hs fight
our fghth victory victory and cheer him as we
see ourselves in him.
GoldwynNayer takes great pride in presenting this
Offering 1t is the kind of picture that you all over
the kind of show that makes the very much
worth the kind of attraction that folks to
say "Theres real picture We urge you watch for
it's opening!
Jackie COOPER and "Chic" SALE
WHEN A Teller
NEEDS A RIEND
A Observation-Disclosures PICTURE
Directed by HARRY POLLARD
!R1s FRIDAY L0EW'S PALAC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
On The Spot Is
Second Stock
Offering

On Monday night the National
Theater Players begin a weeks
run of Edgar Wallace's cele-
brated play, "On the Spot"
An English writer, Wallace in
this play caught the pulse-beat
of America. The title itself tells
something Of the play. 1t is a
tast-moving stage picture Of a
distinct phase of American life.
In the running story. the Ma
tional Theater Players have
plenty of leeway to show their
histrionic ability. The major
parts will be assumed by Donald
Woods, Leona Powers, Ona Nun,
son, Owen Davis, jr.. Addie Hib-
bard, Burke Clark. Forrest Orr,
Raymon Bramley and Earl Neil
son. Because of the plays con-
struction. calling as it does for
plenty of action, Clifford Brooke
has put the players through
several special rehearsals. Patrons
of the National Theater Players
are promised an eXhilerating
evening in the theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Dietrich in Fiqht
Over Her Next
Film Tale
BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882. King Features
Syndicate. lnCl

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April %.
After several days of rumbling, the
Paramount-Van Sternberg-Dietrich
storm is due to break Sensationally
today.
Angered by the refusal of the
director and the star to accept
the studio scrip of The Blonde
Venus" Paramount executives are
said to be planning to suspend
Won Sternberg, and possibly Miss
Dietrich, until they are ready to
come to heel. The suspension, I
learn on good authority, may take
effect today.
1t now develops that the studio
already has served legal instruc-
tionS on Won Sternberg to start
the picture on the morning Of
April rs. That he will do so is
considered very unlikely by sources
close to the cmbattled director.
The story. which is the bone OF
contention, was bought by Para
mount from Miss Dietrich and
Won Sternberg, later, studio Off
Gals refused to okay a scrip pre-
pared by Jules Furthman. Then,
when they wrote a script of their
own, the director in turn applied
his veto.
So matters stand to date. In
view of the Importance of the par.
Elephants in the row, hollywood
eagerly awaits developments. And
they ought to be coming fast now
And So to Gossip
Sally Blame went into the
Queen of the Angels Hospital
yesterday for a tonSil operation
Patsy Ruth Miller will be
home today. She's received a
picture offer. Loretta Young
swears she is going to return
that Sparkler to the young
Rothschild kin. and Polly Ann
Young, it seems isn't interested
in Billie Blackwell but in Gordon
Oliver, young stage actor. She
even went to San Francisco to
see him in a play. Virginia
Bruce was dancing at the Frolics
the other night with Bobby
Robinson, the aviator. And-thiS
is unusual-Jetta Goudal was
entertaining a party. Jetta is
seldom seen around the bright
light places. Ginger Rogers
mother is working for few days
in Mervyn Leroy's new picture.
In Punjab. India, motion picture
theaterS run the danger of being
closed if they exhibit posters
showing love scenes. It's sup
posed to constitute an offense
against public morals B b
Montgomery has had talkie equip
ment installed in his home. . the
ThalianS have opened their
beach place for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Gilbert and Sullivan Festival

The Gilbert and Sullivan fes-
tival announced by the Civic
Light Opera Company is a must
cal event of more than mere
passing comment because it gives
the assurance that four of these
two masters happiest operas will
be presented in the same ex-
cellent manner that characterized
their presentation at changers
Theater, New York city, where
the Gilbert and Sullivan series
ran for Al weeks to audiences
that tested the capacity Of that
theater.
For the week commencing Mon
day night this organization will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

RICARDO CORTEZ ity. IT. II e
Dunno, of whom great things are
being said in connection with
"Showboat" revival, plays the
woman of kindness and true de-
votion, who is the great influence
in saving the idealist from the
sidetrackings of destiny. The
epic deals with the hopes, the
failures, the joys, the tears, the
life and the tragedies end the
pleasures of simple people and
of great people.
And while New Workers are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

it's picturesque personages. The
cast of The Mikado" is exactly
the same as received pages of
eulogistic commentator in New
York. Howard Marsh as Nanki-
Poo; William Danforth, the Mi.
kado; Frank Moulan, Ko-Ko; Her,
bert Waterous, Pooh-Bah, and Al
len Waterous, Pish-Tush. 1t will
be presented on Thursday and
Friday nights and at the Sat-
urday matinee.
The third bill will be the
"Pira ties of Penzance," from
whose score came the ever popu-
lar ditty, Hail, Hail the Gangs
All Here" 1t will be sung on
Saturday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Kay Francis Tops
EarIe's Program

Kay Francis, Hollywood's most
ravishing star comes to Warner
Bros. Earle Theater today in
Man Wanted" her first starring
vehicle for Warner Bros. The
Norman Thomas Quintet, a
group of artists offering songs of
the South, will head the vaude-
vile program.
The story concerns a rich and
beautiful young woman who finds
idle society life so empty she
turns to business as an outlet for
her ambitions. Important mem
bers of the large supporting cast
include David Manners, Una
Merkel, Kenneth Thomson, Andy
Devine, Charlotte Merriam and
Edward van Sloan.
The vaudeville activities, headed
by the Norman Thomas Quin-
tet, offer "Syncopated Melodies
from the Southland" Other acts
are Dick and Edith Barstow,
dancing on educated feet; Bias
ton Palmer, the French Humor-
list; Major-Sharp and Miner, three
beautiful young ladies known as
the Singing Sinners" and Max
inc Doyle, mistress of ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

appear at the ShubertBelasco
Theater in four Of the most
popular of the Gilbert and Sui
Ivan operas
The first bill is announced as
gala dual bill" Trial by Jury"
and Inns. Pinafore." 1t will
be presented on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday night and at the
Thursday matinee.
The second offering will be
THE Mikado," said TO be the
most popular opera ever written
by these two gifted collaboratorS,
and one that is especially per-
tinent to the times: as the eyes
of the entire world are focused
upon the flowery kingdom and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Keith's Launches
New Film Policy

Symphony of Six Million" an
original screen story by Fannie
Hurst. opens at RKO Keith's
today.
This Symphony of Six Million"
is the first feature talking pic
ture to be embellished through
out by a continuous flowing must
cal background, and the atmos-
phere it creates in the magma
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
Battled Manv

He got his film start in Beau
Geste," did Victor McLaglen who
is appearing in person on the cur
rent Rialto Theater bill. Before
that he battled the Turks and
Arabs during the World War and
broke wild horses on the Argen-
tine pampaS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23

ton is unbe-
lievable. TIL e
dialogue links
the b e a u tiful
plot into the
story of ideal
ism and destiny
and great move
ments of the
human being.
Ricardo Cor
tez plays the
role of the
i d e lis t, the
S urg on who
has devoted his
life to human
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1932-04-23
UPHOLSTERING

The SAVE UPHOLSTERING co.
Repairing and RefinishinE
1923 10th st. n. W. Nat 771s