davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
LS'LOAFING
PLACE 'NECKINC'
NOOK is CLAIM
Court Orders Officer Sent to
Shortridge Youths
Alleged 'Hangout.'

No immoral conditions will be
tolerated in "hangouts' Of pupils of
Indianapolis schools. Juvenile Judge
John F Geckler warned Tuesday at
a trial of operators Of an alleged
Shortridge high school pupils loaf
ing place
Mr. and Mrs. Max Gutenberg. OPP
orators OF cafe at 413 East Thirty
fourth street. near Shortridge.
charged with encouraging two girl
pupils to become delinquent. were
told by Geckler that if conditions
in the place are not improved I'M
mediately, the couple will be sent
to Jail.
Witnesses testified that scores of
young high school boys and girls
visited the place each day. frequent
ly when they were supposed to be
in school, and we're permitted to
meek, dance sensuously, and smoke
cigaretS.
Tells of "Necking"
Among those testifying we're DR..
j. Ambrose Dunkel, Tabernacle
Presbyterian church pastor; DR..
1 Charles l., George. Shortridga Bible
teacher; Emmett A. Rice, Shortridge
assistant principal; Frank r. Lay,
1925 Guilford avenue, grandfather
Of a 17-year-old girl frequenting
| the place. and others.
Lay said he visited the sandwich
/ shop and delicateSSen several times
to study conditions
I saw many young boys and girls
in booths, imbibing soft drinks,
'necking," playing cards and dane
ing voluptuously" Lay testified.
I got acquainted with some Of
the boys and girls. Gutenberg
didn't say anything when the boys
and girls Rugged each other, and.
just to see what he would say. l
Rugged one of the girls, myself, and
the proprietor said nothing" the
white-haired grandfather added.
DR.. George told of seeing sixty
six boys and forty-nine girls of high
school age enter the delcatessen
"hangout" during school hours in
one day.
Judgment Is Withheld
Rice testified that Gutenberg
forced him to leave the cafe one day
when Rice visited it for an inspec-
ton, and reproached a student for
skipping" school
Gutenberg told Geckler he tried
to operate the establishment prop
erly, but added that he could not
control the youths.
Geckler withheld judgment and
announced he would appoint a VOL
unteer probation officer, recon-
mended by the school, to inspect
this and other places where Short
ridge pupils congregate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

By DIX. JOSEPH FORI WlON
"NON'T be tired tomorrow" an
II old African adage tells us.
In other words, do not try to live
the day before it gets here. To
pile tomorrow on top of today
makes a load too heavy to lift. 1t
weighs us down and wears us out.
Sufficient unto the day is the
evil thereof" said Jesus. For that
reason he told us to live one day
at time, offering the wise prayer,
Give us this day our daily bread"
Nine-tenths Of our WEAKNESS is
mental, not physical at all. 1t is
due not to work, but to worry If
We are tired physically, we can
sleep and rest. But when we
worry ourselves weary we can not
sleep; the mind goes on and on,
unable to stop.
1t is like an auto engine left
running without the clutch. It
wears the engine, wastes gas, and
gets nowhere. After a while, if we
do not stop, we are worn out and
go flop.
If at the end of a hard day,
when you could hardly drag one
foot in front Of the other, some
one told you that by walking ten
miles you you'd get 10,O00-how
would it be? If you believed it,
off you would start and not stop
till you got there.
At the end you might be little
tired, if you thought about it at
all, but happy No, it was the
mind that was weary, not the
body.
HOW can we cope with worries
Il Il that wear out our minds and
unfit us for our tasks? First we
must face the facts, bring them to
a focus, and see the situation
whole. If necessary, write it down,
putting the pros opposite the
cons.
Then we must make UP our
minds as to what is the next thing
to do, and do it. If practicable,
do it at once. Indecision and de-
lay, more than any other two
things, pull us to pieces and tire
us out.
A decision will let the clutch in,
and instead of the mind racing it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

l. No. Temporary infatua-
ton often is blind, but even it
is not blindfolded. AS Popenoe
and johnson point out, any love
worthy of the name is a prod
uct of the will and intelligence
as well as Of the great emo
tons.
Stanley Hall, the great psy-
chologist, showed that men and
women have surprisingly clear
ideas as to the sort of person
they are seeking in love. On
the physical side he found
they listed the following traits
in the order in which they con-
sidered them important: Eyes,
hair, stature and size, feet, eye
brows, complexion, cheeks, form
of head, throat, ears, chin,
hands, neck and nose.
Would this be your list? 1
deliberately held one quality to
the last. The quality they en-
phasized most was the voice.
2. Mostly by heredity. Karl
Pearson, great English biolo-
gist, studied thousands of chill
dren and adults and found that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
CHURCH PROGRAM SET
Concert to Be Given by Capitol
Avenue Methodist Orchesra.

Concert, including ensemble, solo
duet and quartet numbers, will be
presented by the Capitol Avenue
Methodist church Sunday school
orchestra, under direction of Lynn
J. Arthur, in the Sunday school au-
ditorium Of the church at Friday
night.
Vocal soloists will be Mrs. Mar
jorie Tucker Brown and Miss Mar
ian Chaplin will offer a violin solo
With the program Roger Dunn will
offer magic act.
Preceding the concert, the week
~ church night dinner sponsored
by the Calendar Club, will be held
at 6, the time having been changed
from Thursday night. '
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
BOYS Blamed for Blaze

Boys are blamed for starting a
fire Tuesday night in the Mes &
Jones feed store. 1902 West Michi-
gan street, which was extinguished
with little damage. Persons in the
vicinity said they saw one of a
group Of boys toss a flaming news
paper beneath the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
VARIED LOOT TAKEN
BY CITY BURGLARS
Stores and Homes Are Ransacked
in Invasions by Thieves.

Loot including dresses valued at
SAL; cigarets worth So; $3.50 in
pennies gun and flashlight, was
obtained by burglar Tuesday night
in a thorough ransacking of the
home and grocery of Herman Freije,
329 West Twenty sixth street. Effort
to open a safe failed
Report of S275 theft committed
Monday at the nome of Oscar Van
Ausdall, 1928 Ruckle street, was
made to police Tuesday An auto
matte debating machine and silver
ware were stolen.
A thief took $50 from the cash
register of the ST. Philips Athletic
Club 535 North Eastern avenue.
Burglars who bored holes around
locks of rear doors failed to effect
entrances of the Stegg pharmacy,
1902 Central avenue, and a Standard
grocery at 2504 Central avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
AWARD S400 DAMAGES
Judgment Returned for Injuries to
Child in Auto Accident.

Damages OF s4OO in a $4,000 suit
we're awarded to Ruth Barrick. Z
by a superior court three jury on
Tuesday for injuries received when
she was struck by an automobile
driven by Charles Gillespie, 1881
North Pennsylvania street.
The suit. filed by her father, Rob
ert Barrick. against Gillespie, al
legged the child had suffered per-
manent injuries after being struck
at Illinois and Mclean place, Sept.
Is, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
FRIGIDAIRE LAUNCHES
ADVERTISING PROGRAM
Representatives Confer With Group
of Factory Executives.

Sales and advertising program of
the Frigidaire Corporation for the
remainder of 1888 was launched to-
day at a meeting of several hundred
Representatives of the company at
the Claypool
A group of factory executives ar
rived here Tuesday in a special car
to conduct the meeting. This is
their next to last conference of a
series being held in thirty-six key
cities throughout the country From
here they will go to Cincinnati to-
night for the final meeting.
Several motion pictures were to
be shown on the program c. S.
Wheeler, president Of Refrigerating
Equipment Corporation, distributors
for this region, was host for the
visiting executives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Everyday Religion

self without result, the worry is
killed. If no decision can be made,
admit the fact and face it. To
worry about it is fruitless and I'M
fits us to deal with it.
In the meantime, if our religion
has any meaning, it will help us
to master our minds and find
quiet. Once we learn the art,
fatigue, and irritability are ruled
out.
Copyright. 1888, by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
BY EUGENE LYONS
United Press stan Correspondent

TEHERAN, Persia. March 22-
we Americans" I informed the
Persian shah. ARE the last roman
tics left. We still believe in Santa
Claus and the Arabian Nights. Your
ma1esty's amazing rise to power
from humble beginnings sounds to
us like something Of the LOCI Nights
What is 1t in your majestys
character" I continued, that ex-
plains your success?'
That is not an easy question, "
Ria Shah replied But I should
say. l am a soldier-a simple SOL
dier-and I love the job am doing. 3"
Has Only Two Wives
The simplicity Of the shah's
dress is no pretentious gesture. 1t
symbolizes something truly Spar
tan in his makeup and way Of
life.
This is no self -indulgent oriental
potentate, I felt, but an industrious,
even over'vorked executive; or the
commander -in-chief Of hard driven
forces.
Ria Shah has only two wives,
which for Moslem Persia is very
modest.
There are merchants who, besides
the four official wives permitted by
Moslem law, have dozens of con
tract" wives in their harems. There
were predecessors on Ria Shah's
throne whose harems were never
counted in less than three figures.
Spends Months "On Road"
Ria Shah Pahlevi spends three
or four months each year "on the
road" In a railroadless country
where roads are few and poor and
wander over snoW-flled mountain
passes and parched deserts, such
travel is no holiday. 1t means
work hardShips, hazards.
Sometimes he goes to take per-
sonal charge of a punitive eXpedi-
ton against recalcitrant tribesmen
Other times it is to check up on
the railroad spurs being built by
Germans and Swedes in the north,
by Americans in the south.
Army Is Chief Care
OCCASIONALLY a tall, solitary man
Wanders unnoticed through the
streets and bazars of Ria Shah's
capital.
He peers into shops, is nudged by
yelled prostitutes, solicited by ragged
beggars.
Once this tall stranger walked into
shop to make a purchase. The
shopkeeper recognized him and died
of heart disease.
1t is Ria Shah looking over his
household
His principal care, however, is Me
army-noW said to number 700R
and in any event the largest and
best-organized Persia has possessed
in centuries
It was through the army that he
gained power. 1t is the army, more
so than any Peacock Throne, which
is his real throne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Three Cases on customs Docket

Three cases are on the docket for
the United States custom court,
which will convene Friday with
Judge Genevieve R. Klein. the
courts only woman judge. on the
bench. indianapolis firms are ask
ing reappraiSals of imported ar
ticles IN all three cases.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22

March 20 to IS has been desig-
mated as special visiting week at
Crooked Creek school, and parents
are urged to visit the school and OBJ
serve the regular daily work of the
pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Space Explorers Streak
Toward Planet Mercury
After Moon Tour.

This is the fourth of series of ar
ticles by David Dietz on Rocket
ing Through the Universe Previous ar
ticles told Of the trip to the moon in
rocket ship and described discoveries
there. After making a series of observa-
tions, the adventures soar for the
planet Mercury. closest of all to the sun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
PERSIAN SHAH
LIKE FIGURE IN
ARABIAN NIGHTS
Rise to Throne by Simple
Soldier Provides Tale to
Stir Imagination.

This IL one Of a series Of articles BY
Eugene Lyons describing the shah Of
Persia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-22
Partner Forced

The informatory double forces
partner to name his best suit, how
ever weak. aHis only excuse for
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BROADCAST OFFENDERS
MAY GET STIFF FINE
Senate Committee Approves Bill
Authorizing 81, 900 for Minor
Transgressions.

Broadcasters who present programs
OF dubious value, jump their wave
lengths or otherwise flout the radio
laws, will pay dearly for their wayward-
ness if Congress follows up its newest
legislative threat. A bill authorizing the
Federal Radio Commission to fine sta
tions maximum of $1,000 for minor
transgressions has been approved by the
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
and now goes to the Senate.
The commission wanted the authority
to suspend stations and for three years
has besought Congress to give it that
authority. 1t now Is authorized either
to revoke a stations license or to per-
NIT it to go unmolested. 1t claimed
that it needed middle ground" pen
atty and thought the suspension clause
would serve that purpose.
The National Association of Broad
casters, in testimony before the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Committee,
vigorously opposed the suspension
clause, along with certain other pro-
visions of the Davis omnibus radio bill.
A station thrown of the air for q
month would have to close up anyway,
Henry A. Bellows, legislative chairman
of the association, told the committee,
due to loss of business, while the pub
lie would be deprived Of the stations
service
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BEAUX ARTS BALL
TO Be BROADCAST
Description of CoIorfuI Affair
in New York Will Be on
WJSV Tonight.

A description of the Beaux Arts Ball
in New York tonight will be broadcast
by WJSV and an extensive network OF
other Columbia stations.
The broadcast is scheduled from IL
o'clock midnight to 1890 am. Ted
Husing will be at the microphone. The
ball will take the form of an imaginary
world cruise.
A dramatization based on the farm
relief and agricultural situation will be
the highlight of the March Of Time
presentation from $50 to g. Auguste
Picard, Belgian scientist, will be the
subject of another sketch.
Martini Will Sing.
Nino Martini. tenor soloist with the
Columbia Symphony Orchestra during
its concert from IL to 11:30 will sing
the tunefI English love song, "All For
You," as his featured selection. His
program also includes lie Reve," from
Massenets opera, "Manon"; Tosti's
"Ideale, and "Povero Pulcinella," by
Buzzi-Peccia. The orchestra will play
the overture to Mendelssohn's 'Fingal's
Cave" Debussy's tone poem, EN-
Bateau." and two selections from De-
1ibes' ''Coppelia."
Tuneful melodies by Victor Herbert
and Rudolf Friml are Sprinkled through
the program of Mary Eastman, soprano,
and the Modern Male Chorus. sched-
uled from $50 to 10. Miss Eastman's
selections will be excerpts from THE
Red Mill" In Sapphire Seas" and my
Curly-Headed Baby The chorus will
contribute Stephen Fosters DE Camp
town Races" and When Good Fellows
Get Together"
The problems of a married woman
will be discussed tonight by Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt in the seventh of
Home" over WRC and associated Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. stations. She
will speak on the program with Leo
Reisman's Orchestra from $50 to 10.
Speech on Pensions Planned.
Jessica Dragonette. soprano, will sing
"Estrellita" and THE Sunshine of
the Service Hour with Rosario Bour-
don's Orchestra and the Cavaliers
Quartet.
WRC will broadcast at 10:45 a talk
by Rice w. Means, former Senator from
Colorado, on Spanish War Veterans
Pensions"
The Chinese Parrot" will be pre-
sented over WMAL tonight as the
weekly Charlie Chan mystery drama
The sketch will be broadcast during
the Five-Star Theater program from
7:30 to 8.
w. w. Bride to Talk
Corporation Counsel William w.
Bride is scheduled to speak on "The
Old Woman Who Lived in Shoe" pro-
gram at 8:45.
WMAL's musical attractions include
a recital nv EIlpnne T. Dah1 tenor opd
a concert by Abilio Martins Washing
ton Orchestra.
The old-time melodrama, Jack O.
Diamonds" will be presented over VOL
in burlesque form tonight by the North
ern Dramatic Co. The cast will include
Don Austin, Fritsi Fiery Charles Gill
man and Yvonne Kushner
A symphonic concert from 7:30 to 8,
and prosperity hour program with
Leon Brusiloff's Orchestra, are among
VOLS outstanding musical attractions.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
MUSICAL COMEDY ON AIR
Plan New Radio Feature by Re-
vamping Past Hits.

NEW YORK, January 20 (P.-Mu-
sical comedy in tabloid, even running
as long as two hours, may be the fur
ther development of the production type
of programs now current on the air
The plan is under advisement, and its
introduction is said to rest on whether
''big names" can be obtained.
One scheme provides that musical
comedies of past Broadway fame be re-
vamped so that the audible parts would
be heightened and the visual cut out
or replaced by sound effects, something
along the line followed for radio light
opera. While it is thought that an
hour would be sufficient for single
production, there has been some dis
cussion of extending it longer.
Egypt's foreign trade in October end
ed with an adverse balance Of only
S132,000, as compared with $4,127 500
in the same month Of 1881.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
BED ROOM Suites

STYLE
/ Twin Bed Suite, pieces, walnut
chiefly.
Was $47250 Now S195.0O.
l Full Size Bed Suite, 6 pieces, walnut
and gumwoOd.
Was $37950. Now S175.00.
3 Early English Type Suites, pieces,
full size bed
Were $25000. Now $4,000.
Twin Bed Suite, pieces, 18th Gen.
tury English type.
Was $295.00. Now $175.O0.
l Twin Bed Sheraton Style Suite of g
fine pieces.
Was $4,000. Now S25o.oo.
! Twin Bed Suite, pieces, Early
American influence.
Was $4,000. Now $4,000.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

there's to be no Battle Of the Tenors." :"
The opening program in the series,
in which Morton Downey Of G. B. 8. and
Donald Novis Of N. B. c. are the singers,
showed that the voices Of the two,
sufficiently dissimilar to forestall con-
flict.
Before they went on together, there
Evening star., 1933-01-20
STYLE

STYLE
II All-Mahogany Colonial Type Suites.
6pieces.
Were $26500. Now $4,000.
Colonial Type Mahogany and Gum
wood Suite. pieces
Was $195.00. Now S159.00.
Provincial Style Suite, wormy chest
nut. pieces.
: Was $665.00. Now S250.00.
l Berkey & Gay Enamel Decorated
Suite. 6 fine pieces.
Was 81, 1980O Now $395.00.
Twin Bed Suite, walnut with mar
quetry. fine pieces.
Was $998.00. Now $495.00.
Twin Bed Suite in mahogany, Bieder-
meier style. 8 pieces.
Was $4,000. Now S350.00.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
AUGUST FRAEMCKE DIES

NEW YORK, January 20 R.-Au-
gust Fraemcke, director of the New
York College Of Music and q pianist,
died Wednesday of pneumonia He was
81 years old and native of Hamburg,
Germany
Although he retired several years
ago from the concert stage, Fraemcke
remained active in music circles and
was one Of the directors Of the DO
hemians," whose foundation has helped
young and needy musicians.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

10:0o-"India,s New Constitution" by
Philip Henry Kerr-WJZ,
WBAL. WBZ, WHAM and
KDKA.
11:0o-"Mrs. Nagsby." humorous sketch
WIZ. WBAL, WHAM and
WJR.
12:00-Cab Calloway's Orchestra-WJZ,
KDKA, VICAR and WBZA.
12:30a-Gus Van and Joe Flrst,s Or
chestra-WJZ, KWK, WREN
and VICAR.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

s:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.

8:00a-Chimes and Birthdays.
8:05a-Musical Clock (continued).
9:55a-Police Bulletins.
10:0oa-Reuuest hour.
IL :00a-Children' Hour.
2:00m-Weather forecast.
12:0l-Organ recital by Thomas Moss.
12:30-Fran Trappe, accordionist.
l2:45 to 1:00-Dance Music.
3:00-Variety Hour.
3:55-The Book Man.
q. 4:00-Salon Musicale.
4.30-Organ Reveries.
5:00-Something for Every One.
5:30-Dorothy Reddish, soprano.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
N. B. c. DELAYS 2-H0UR
SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW
New Feature to Await Completion
Of San Francisco and Boston
Symphonies.

Those two-hour Saturday night
broadcast shows, which National Broad
casting Co. had In mind have been In
definitely postponed.
It was thought best to delay their in
PRODUCTION for the time being, or until
the two series by the San Francisco
and the Boston Symphonies are con-
cluded, some time in February.
Under the plan it is intended to
conduct the shows as a sort of round
robin, going to various associated chain
stations and gathering In their best
features by remote pickup and welding
them into q concrete whole. Mean
while the stations which have some
thing to offer are sorting out their ma
terial so they will be ready when the
bell rings.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
The Dial Log.
Stations Heard in WASHINGTON RexularIy

Flashes from The Epentng Star,
resume OF World neDs, is broadcast
daily at 5:l5 D.m.. By WMAL.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
TENORS NOT TO WAR

Downey and Novis at Peace on
Same Program.
NEW YORK, January 20 (P.-Al-
though two voca14sts from rival net
works have been placed in a single
N. B. C. program. the indications are
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Major Radio Features

DRAMA.
Northern Dramatic Co., VOL, $50;
Myrt and Marge, WJSV. TOO;
Charlie Chan Mystery. WMAL, 1880;
The Goldbergs. WRC, 7:45; March
OF Time, WJSV, $780,, Easy Aces" !"
WJSV, 10:15.
VARIETY.
South Sea Islanders, WRC, GAS; Serv-
ice Hour, WRC, 800; Tom Howard
and George Shelton, WJSV, 900;
Leo Reisman's Orchestra, WRC,
$780, Morton Downey, WJSV, 1000;
Al Jolson, WRC, 1000.
CLASSICAL.
Columbia symphony Orchestra, WJSV,
DANCE MUSIC.
Glenn Jones' Orchestra, WMAL, 1890;
Ozzie Nelson's Orchestra, WRC,
11:30; Abe Lyman's Orchestra,
WJSV, 1l:45; Herb Gordon's Or
chestra, WRC, 1918; Hal Kemps
Orchestra, WJSV, 12:45a.
HIGH LIGHTS ELSEWHERE.
6:00-"Maud and Cousin Bill" dra-
matte sketch WIZ, WBAL,
WHAM and WREN.
6:30-Mae Questel, songs and patter-
WIZ, WBAL and WMAQ.
8:00-Phil Spitalny's Orchestra-WJZ,
WIS. WHAM. WREN. wBz
and WLW.
8:30-Adventures in Health; drama
tized health helps-WJZ, WBAL,
WHAM, WBZ and WJR.
8:45-Thurston the Magician - WIZ,
VEAL, WHAM, KDKA and
WIS.
9:00-First Nighter, dramatic sketch
WIZ. WHAM, KDKA, WREN,
WBAL, WBZ, WHAS and
WAX
9:30-Roy Shields Orchestra and Ed
die East and Ralph Dumke-
WIZ. WHAM, VINO, KDKA,
WBAL, WAX and WREN.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

Dairy interests Of the Irish Free
State are protesting because the. gov-
eminent has reduced its bounty on
butter exports.
Evening star., 1933-01-20
Today on the Radio
scheduled
change Without

2:30-Sunshine Piano Trio.
2:45-Afternoon Frolickers.
3:15-Lena Kash. pianist.
3:30-Salon Orchestra.
4:00-At Home With the Ten O'Clock
Club.
A:30-Tea Ensemble.
5:G0-National dance marathon.
5:15vSunday School Lesson.
5:30-Marimba solos by Fleming
Orem,
Evening star., 1933-01-20

was some comment to the effect that
there might be war of one sort OF
another. 4
Evening star., 1933-01-20
DINING ROOM SUITES

STYLE
l 18th Century Type Suite, with 8-foot
extension table; 10 pieces.
Was $285OO. Now S225.00.
1 Jacobean Type Suite, walnut and
gumwood; 10 pieces.
Was $49500 Now S295.00.
1 Biedermeier Suite, mahogany and
camaroon; 10 pieces.
Was $4,000. Now $35000.
l Fine 18th Century Mahogany Style
Suite; 10 pieces.
Was $1,O25.00. Now S695.00.
l Fine Crotch Mahogany Suite, 18th
Century English Type; 10 pieces.
Was $95000. Now S495.00.
Evening star., 1933-01-20

STYLE
2 Jacobean Type Suites, in oak; 10
pieces.
Were $32500. Now S19500.
1 18th Century Type Suite, Phyfe
style table; 10 pieces.
Was $31100 Now S195.00.
2 Sheraton Type Suites, with inlay
10 pieces.
Were $265.00. Now S235O0.
4 Dining Suites, Early English Type;
walnut; 10 pieces.
Were $273.OO. Now S165.00.
7 Modified Elizabethan Style Suites,
walnut, oak and gumwood
Were $295OO. Now S250.0O.