davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
TO HAVE DRY
ICE SHORTLY

First ''dry ice to be manufac-
tured in Imperial valley from car
bon dioxide gas taken from wells
in the vicinity of Mullet Island is
expected to be made in two weeks,
according to Carl Einhart, presl-
dent of the Salton Sea Chemical
company.
In Well No. 3, a 14O pound gas
pressure was encountered near the
600 foot levil, said Einhart, and this
encouraging feature led to forma-
tion of plans for manufacturing the
product at once. Drilling is under
way on private property.
A four ton test plant is nearing
completion in the area east of
Mullet Island and company repre-
Sentatives are enthusiastic concern
ing the progress.
w. o. Blair of Calipatria said
today he already had ordered a
dry ice" box for use in his home
and he believed it would be the
first dry ice" box ordered for home
use in Imperial Valley. He ex-
planned that he planned to have
20 pounds of gas delivered every
Is days as this was declared to be
sufficient to keep the box cold.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
SAFETY RULES
OUTLINED FOR
AUTO DRIVERS

Fifteen rules of safety will be
followed by truck and bus drivers
enrolled in the B. F.. Goodrich Rub
ber Company Safety Award cam
paign, sponsored in Ell Centro by
Safety Corner Service Station
Goodrich truck and bus tire dis
tributor located at Fourth and
! Olive.
1.-The rules are based on safety
and courtesy, adherence to which
brand any operator as a believer in
highway safety" Maurice Graves,
says.
The rules are:
l. To be courteous. To consider
the privileges and rights of others
at all times.
2. To drive at speeds in keeping
with the safety of others as well
as myself.
3. To keep my mind on my job
and always be ready for an emer-
gency. They seldom give warning.
4. If there is any doubt, to give
the other fellow the right-of- way.
My life is more important.
5. To keep to the right except
when passing. l will not be road
hog.
6. Never to pass another vehicle
on a hill, curve, bridge, railroad
crossing or any point where the
view is obStructed.
7. To slow down at crossings, in
| terSectionS, schools and other dam
gerous places.
8. To observe road markings, traf-
fic signals and warnings.
8. To be careful especially where
there are pedestrians.
10. To signal always before turn
ing or stopping and look out for
the car behind as we'll as the car
ahead.
IL. To drive only when in full
possession of my faculties.
II. To watch the car ahead and
keep my stopping distance at all
times.
l3. Not to depend on my horn
alone. To stop if in doubt.
IA. To be sure my brakes, lights,
horn and tires are in good con-
dition.
Is. To operate my vehicle on tires
which assure a positive grip on the
roadside traction and freedom
from hazardous tire failures.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

ing out the changes made in the
harvesting machinery.
Collins then spoke on three bills
which may seriously cripple the
states education, he said. Two
bills, that providing for 33 1-3 per
cent decrease in district taxes, and
that which may be submitted to the
people as a constitutional amend
ment and which provides that the
counties must raise not less than
SIS and not more than $50 for each
unit of average daily attendance in
the elementary schools, and not
less than $50 and not more than
$50 for high school, will seriously
cut school finances if they become
law, he said. These added to the
reduction in assessed valuations
made by the county assessor may
prove disastrous to the schools.
Mccall then became involved in
dispute over the heavy burden
governmental agencies are putting
on the taxpayer.
The other speakers, Evan T
HeWes, president of the farm bu-
reau who discussed the value of a
farm bureau membership, an
George L. Winwright, assistant farm
advisor, who talked on improve
ments in dairying, spoke without
arousing any controversy.
Howard Hoy was elected director
of the center to succeed the late
Sam Stanley. Mrs. Russell Bennitt
played two piano solos and the
women of the center served refresh
mentS.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Screen Director
Reported Missing

HOLLYWOOD, March 81. U.P)-
William Crosby, motion picture di-
rector, disappeared on a motor trip
to Oakland last Wednesday and
has not been heard from since
Chester K. Fish, companion, in
formed police today and asked
officers undertake a search
Fish called police into the case
through his mother, Mrs. Treva
Abbott, advising the latter from
Oakland that he could not locate
Crosby.
Police said the men had quar-
relied enroute to Oakland over the
speed at which Crosby was driving
and that Crosby left the automo-
bile at Soledad to continue by
train. The automobile belonged
to Fish.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
VACANCY ON
BOARD FILLED
BY CHAMBER

M. o. Simms, manager of the
Texas company, was elected a di-
rector of the Ell Centro Chamber
of Commerce, to fill vacancy on
the board, at a meeting of the
board of directors of the chamber
held Wednesday night. Simms was
formerly very active in civic affairs
in southern Arizona but now re-
sides permanently in Ell Centro and
chamber directors desired to have
the benefit of his services.
The meeting was given over large
ly to the consideration of legisla-
tive matters, a number of the bills
considered now pending before the
state legislature. Legislation re-
lating to motor trucks was referred
to a special committee consisting
of R. B. Whitelaw, E. E. Clements
and H. l.. Bush. Senator Hulse's
bill No. 996, relating to road bonds
was ordered tabled.
The Riley tax plan was approved
by the chamber directors. This
is the plan which would return the
property of utility companies to the
county for taxation and would pro-
vide for the collection of one-half
the states revenue from sales tax,
reducing the tax on property, real
n d personal in proportionate
amount. Hugh T. Osborne, county
supervisor, told of happenings in
the state legislature and of the
Riley plan. Osborne, with Man
ager Hays of the chamber, was
present at the senate committee
hearing in Sacramento when the
Riley bill came out with the rec
ommendation do pass.
Supervisor Osborne read a COM
munication from E. @. Sullivan
state highway engineer, advising
that the highway department would
make an engineering survey of the
Imperial Highway in San Diego and
Imperial counties in the near fu-
ture.
While the board approved the
plan of classification of special de-
livery messengers, they voted
against the proposed bills which
would abolish the professional and
vocational departments, the men,
bers contending that regulation
and registration tended to advanie
standards of such vocations.
The board voted to ask for a
blanket reduction in telephone rates
and Directors Howard p Never
and E. E. Clements were named as
committee to obtain, if possible
lower rates on electricity supplied
to business houses.
A communication was received
from Senator Hulse and Assembly
man Robinson concerning roads
which it is proposed should be
placed in the state secondary sys-
tenn, with the advice that Imperial
Valleys representatives are work
ing diligently to secure those roads
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
EAGLES WILL
INITIATE BIG
CLASS SUNDAY

Upwards of so candidates will be
initiated Sunday at the Imperial
fair grounds by Ell Centro Eagles,
assisted by members of the order
from various points in Southern
California, according to DR.. R. l..
Palmer, president of Ell Centro
Aerie.
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer made trip
to San Diego this week to complete
plans for delegation of Eagles
from that city. A special train will
bring over 200 Eagles and their
families here from the coast city.
San Bernardino, Long Beach and
South Gate Aeries are also sending
delegations and one of the largest
gatherings of Eagles ever held in
Imperial Valley is anticipated.
Charles Zimmerman of Long
Beach, worthy state president, will
be present for the ceremonies. For
rest B. Owen of Bakersfield, worthy
state auditor, was also scheduled
to be here but information was re-
ceived today by DR.. Palmer ad-
vising that owen is confined to a
hospital in Bakersfield and will be
unable to attend.
Ladies will be entertained by the
wives of Ell Centre and Brawley
Eagles during the time initiation
ceremony is being conducted in the
exhibit building.
A barbecue will be served at
noon, followed by the initiation. At
the conclusion of that ceremony
there will be dancing and games
until 6 p. m. when the special train
will return to San Diego.
All members of the order, wheth-
er members of valley aeries or not
are invited to attend the program
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Mavlzano Enters
Insanity Plea

Entering his plea of mot guilty
by reason of insanity, Govino
Manzano, charged with the Staying
of Brahm Singh during robbery
last November, had his trial on this
charge set for April 10 in superior
court this morning. He is repre-
sented by c. B. Smith and R. D.
Johnson.
Manzano was recently brought
back to Imperial county by Under
sheriff Rodney Clarke after he had
fled to the Hawaiian Islands. While
in Hawaii he caused no end of
trouble to the police by making his
escape from Jail twice.
One of his accomplices in the
murder has already been sentenced
to prison while the other is still at
large.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
0UNTYBRIEFS

Canal Group Meets - There will
be a meeting of the Canal, Water
and Power association this evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the Wilson school
house, Ell Centre.
Auto Loans -Jno. X. Robertson,
777 Main. Lowest rates. 15tf
Local Chef Famous Paul Rob-
inson, chez in chrage of Shirer's
fountain in Ell Centro, baked the
pies and other pastry used at the
Rotarian celebration yesterday. Rob-
inson is a past master in his art
having studied under his father
who is well known as chef in Los
Angeles.
Hotel Casa Rey home cooked
meals 35c. 1tf
Former Director Here - w. O.
Blair, former Imperial Irrigation
district director of the Calipatria
division, was a visitor in El Centre
today. He came down from his
home at Calipatria- -
Turkey Dinner Csc - Old Bank
of Italy Building, Saturday 43O to
8 p. m. 30t3
CruysOn Found Guilty - John j.
Cruyson, jr., was found guilty on
a charge of disturbing the peace af-
ter jury trial in justice court late
yesterday. The jury did not bring
its verdict until shortly after mid
night. Judge H. A. Conger, Impe-
rial, who presided, will render his
decision some time this afternoon
Dressmaking and Alterations.
Mrs. Holt, Phone 509-W 29t6
Held For Hearing Ernest Norris
was arraigned before Judge May
field this morning on charge of
grand theft, the alleged theft of an
automobile in Heber on March 22
The preliminary hearing was set
for April T. at o'clock. He is held
under $1,000 bail.
Will Enter Plea-Gus Banks,
charged with violating the produce
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Flyers To Hold
Party At Border

Plane pilots OF Imperial Valley
plan to hold a party Sunday after
noon, starting at 1:3O, honoring
Warren Brockman, flyer, and man.
ager of the Calexico airport.
Flying exhibitions will be pre-
sented, featuring "dead stick" land
ings and other stunts. The flyers
are in hopes of having some par
achute jumping, though are not
certain that this can be done While
the party is for the pilots only.
the public is invited to witness the
flying performance.
Those participating include Vir-
gil Lewis. Ell Centre; Bert Simmons,
Imperial; Jodea Lambert, Ell Cen
tro and Warren Brockman, Calex-
leo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

/ dealers act, was arraigned in supe-
/ rior court this morning Time for
plea was set for this afternoon.
DIR. A. B. Hansen, dentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone 80. 9d
Court Holds Woman In the
Calexico city court yesterday, Vir-
ginia Robbins was held to answer
to a charge of issuing an n. S. f..
check. Bail was set at $500. She
is represented by A. c. Finney, for
mer superior court judge.
Bill Stagner announces that he
has taken over the Antlers Barber
Shop in the ElkS Building, 500 Main
st. Bill will be glad to meet his
many friends there after this date.
31t2
Court Reserves Decision - In the
case of the Natural Gas company
against Don Dameron, brought be-
fore Judge Mayfield in justice court
this morning, the court reserved
rendering its decision until next
Tuesday morning.
RanCher Files Complaint - r. D.
Giorgio filed his complaint against
Continental Orchards, Inc, ct al,
asking an account of all transac-
tions between them and also that
the mortgage and debt set out to
the United Credit corporation be
satisfied and discharged
Turkey Dinner Csc - Old Bank
of Italy Building, Saturday 4:30 to
9 d. m. 30t3
Perishable Acknowledgements
of perishables rolling from the val
ley yesterday were composed of IA
carloads of peas, eight of lettuce,
seven of carrots, five of asparagus
and one of cabbage, according to
B. A. Harrigan, agricultural COM
missioner.
Two Building Permits-Two build
ing permits were issued by city yes
terday, one to Benito Juarez, for
repairs to a building at 209 Brigh-
ton, $50; the other to Charles j.
Olson Wade for the construction of
a garage at 352 N. Wilson, estimat-
ed cost $50.
Marriage Licenses Issued - Mar
riage licenses were granted by the
county clerk, yesterday, to Yoshito
Hiyama, SO, BraWley, and Yoshiko
Kuranushi, 10, Los Angeles; to
James N. Smith, 26, and Ruth
Schwab, %, both of Calexico; and
to R. c. HOWE, &C. and Connie
Dickerson, 80, both of Calipatria.
Files Damage Suit-Lorenzo Ia
pia has brought action against Ray
Alexander and the California Pro-
duce Distributors asking damages
of $4,000 for the death of Limo
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
ACTRESS FOUND DEAD

LONDON, March 81. W.p)-Dor-
othy MaSsingham, 43, actress and
playwright, was found dead today
in a gas-filled apartment. An in
quest will be held tomorrow. Miss
Massingham had been i'll for weeks
and for a time was confined to a
nursing home with a nervous break
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
SIX KILLED IN
PLANE CRASH
Continued From Page u

tCOntlHuec from rage "
walk from the scene of the crash
All of the other injured were re-
ported seriously hurt.
They were removed to the Will
son county hospital at Neodesha
The dead were identified as A. K
Hicks, pilot of the plane, and M
j. Shea, one of the Winnipeg play
ers.
Among the passengers were j. H
O'Brien, Minneapolis, Mimi, sports
man, owner of the plane; Col. A
G.. Sampson, mechanical superin-
tendent of the Winnipeg Tribune
which sponsored the trip; and the
following players: Ralph Wilson
Ian Woolley, Hugh Penwarden
Mike Shea, Andy Brown, Joe Dodds,
H. Phillips, Al Silverthorne, Bruce
Dodd.
The pilot, A. K. Hicks, was killed
His mechanic was Harold Egan.
Most of those brought to the hos
pital here were unconscious.
One of the members of the Win
nipeg team said that for a few
minutes before the crash, the mo-
tors of the plane seemed to be in
trouble.
Suddenly the craft started to lose
altitude, and the pilot shouted
We're going to have to land. Ev-
erbody look out for himself"
A moment later it nosedived
The crash occurred on the Sec
ond anniversary of the worst air.
plane disaster in history of Kan
sas, that in which Knute Rockne
and seven other men were killed
near Bazaar, Kansas.
Bazaar is little more than sc
miles from Neodesha.
The weather today was almost
identical with that prevailing or
the morning the famous Notre
Dame coach and his companions on
a Transcontinental Air liner were
dashed to death.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
THREATEN GREEK PAPERS

ATHENS, March 81. U.P)-Crim-
inal proceedings against newspa-
pers which reported that the gov
ernment was negotiating with rep
resentatives of Ex-king George Of
Greece will be instituted, the gov
ernment announced today. 1t had
been rumored that proposals were
being considered for the kings re-
storation.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

Tapia as the result of an automo-
bile accident on January Is, 1898
The complaint charges Alexander
with reckless and careless driving
Plaintiffs Change Attorney - R.
D. johnson was substituted for M
c. Atchison as attorney for j. j
and Alice Ortega in their action
against Sterling Oswalt, according
to papers on file in the county
clerks office.
Asks Will Probate-A petition for
the probate of the will of Nichols
Keiser was filed in the county
clerks office yesterday by Frances
KeiSer.
Bar Association Meets = The
regular monthly luncheon meeting
of the county bar association was
held at the Barbara Worth hotel
this noon. Senator Leroy Wright
of San Diego was the principal
speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
AdUentistS' Union
Meeting Saturday

A union meeting of all Advent
lists from Calipatria, Westmorland,
Brawley, Holtville, Heber, Calexi-
co and Ell Centro, will be held to-
morrow at the Tabernacle, Fifth
and Olive streets.
o. A. Sage, evangelist, will preach
at IL O'Clock. The Sabbath school
lessons for the quarter beginning
April l deal with The Bible and
Its Origin.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
FORD STRIKE IN ENGLAND

DAGENHAM, Eng, March 81. (Up)
Continued shutdown of the Ford
automobile works was regarded as
likely today following refusal of
more than half the employees of
the Briggs body works to return to
the night shift Two thousand
men were expected to go on strike
in the Briggs work today.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
SEES MOONEY WITNESS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 81. U.P)
Attorney Leo Gallagher was in
Los Angeles today to interview Ed
Nolan, former suspect, as a pros
pective witness for the defense at
the forthcoming murder trial of
Tom Mooney, convicted in the 1916
Preparedness day bombing.
Before leaving last night, Gala
CHER said Nolan would be an i'm
portant witness for Mooney who in
1916 used his cellar as a storeroom
AT the time, the prosecution assert
ed a quantity of explosives was
found in the basement.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
WOMAN SUES CARNERA

LONDON, March 81. U.P)-Trial
of Amelia Tersinis breach of prom
Use action against Primo Camera,
mountainous Italian prize fighter,
was set today for next Monday.
Miss Tersini is a waitress in Soho.
Attorneys for Camera, now in It
ally, refused to reveal whether the
heavyweight would appear to meet
the charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

The Seventh National All club
camp will be held in Washington,
d. c. June 1921.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31
Y Weather!

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair tonight and Saturday; warm
er Saturday; Sunday fair and con-
tinued warm; falling humidity;
gentle to moderate north to north
east wind.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Minimum this morning ............. SO
Maximum yesterday .. SO
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

which are desired in the state sys-
tenn.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-03-31

dealers act, was arraigned in supe-
rior court this morning. Time for
plea was set for this afternoon.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Bedroom Furniture
Drastica|Iy Reduced

l. SIS Dressing Table and Stool draped with chintz
NOW :: .Sl2
l, SIS Dresser Base. Now ................$ .$le75
l, $40 Portable Mirror with drawer Now $3.50
l, SIS Mahogany Gum Dressing Table.
/, $3.50 Chestnut Bedroom Bench Now. $3.50
/. SIS Dressing Table Base; walnut and gum
WOW wy
/, $3.50 Bedroom Bench. Now. ...............$5 SIS
1, $225e Upholstered Bedroom Stool Now. .$l2.5o
l. $3.50 Bedroom Chair; upholstered. Now $3.50
2, $9.75 Stools. Now ....................$5 Us each
S, $50 Narrow 7-drawer Chests in ivory. Now sl47s
4, SIS Walnut and Gum Toilet Tables. Now. .$l975
g. $l2 Night Stands with shelf and drawer. Now 50
8, SIS Walnut and Gum Toilet Tables. Now S1e75
/, $35 Powder Table, finely inlaid Now. .$z5
2, $50 Bedroom Benches. Now. IS
l, So Night Stand with drawer and shelf. Now 80
4, $3.50 Maple Night Stands. Now. ..... $3.50
/, SIS Small Maple Chest Now. .$le75
S. $40 Maple Teester Beds; single size Now. $50
l, $3.50 Satinwood- and-maple Toilet Table.
Now '''%A,...
l, $3.50 Satin-wood- and Maple Bench. Now. $S
1, $45 Maple Chest. Now. ............... .Sz7.oo
1. $45 Solid Mahogany Spool Bed; single size.
FuRMrvRE Sixth FLOOR
Evening star., 1933-03-16
WAR HERO ASKS RELEASE

LONDON, March 16 @.-Aircrafts-
man Shaw. better known Is Lawrence
Of Arabia" has asked to be discharged
from the Royal Air Force, where he has
Mnguished since his eventful days In
the desert.
The air ministry last night said that
his application for discharge was un-
der consideration. It Is understood
that no explanation was given as to the
grounds on which discharge was desired
and that no application had been pre-
viously received for his transfer from
his present station, Mountbatten. Ply
mouth.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
INVENTOR OF SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS SUCCUMBS
DR.. Douglas Hunt Stewart Was
Stricken Sunday Night.
ORIGINATED Treatment.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 16.-Dr. Douglas
Hunt Stewart, originator Of the injec-
ton method Of treating varicose veins
and inventor Of several surgical In
struments, died yesterday as the result
of q stroke suffered Sunday night. He
was u years old and had been IN III
health for some time.
Or. Stewart was entirely deaf for
the last IS years, but he carried on q
large private practice and wide activ-
tiles In vein clinics.
He also was an accomplished pianist.
He played by resting bamboo strip
Evening star., 1933-03-16
House Rent rs Cents a Week.

Oswestry claims that it has built the
cheapest little houses in England.
Twelve have just been completed for the
town, and they will be rented to agri-
cultural workers at a rent of IS cents
q week plus taxes. Many rural districts
In England are short of houses, 50 that
the Oswestry experiment is attracting
wide attention
Evening star., 1933-03-16

Just above the keyboard and holding
the other end between. his teeth so that
the vibrations were transmitted to his
head.
He Is survived by his widow, the
former Annie MacCollum, and q son,
Douglas MacCollum SteWagt.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Children's Shoes, 81

We're $1.65 and $1.95
80 pairs. in styles for dress
and play. Broken sizes.
20 pairs Junior Misses &2.9S
Shoes; straps and oxfords;
broken sizes. Now. -. .$1.45
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1933-03-16
TRIAL OF 7 MARCH 27
Scottsboro Defendants to Face
Court Second Time in Attack.

Court Second Time in Attack.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March IS LF1
The trial of seven colored persons
accused Of attacking two white girls
near Scottsboro in 1881 has been set
for March ~ before Circuit Judge
James Z. Horton at Decatur. Attorney
General Thomas =. knight, jr., an
nounced yesterday after . conference
with attorneys for the defense.
The defendants were convicted and
sentenced to death In 1891, but the
United States Supreme Court reversed
the decision and ordered q new trial.
The cases were sent to the Decatur
circuit when Judge A. E. Hawkins of
Jackson Circuit Court recently granted
petition for ., change of venue.
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Children's Suits and
Dresses, 35c each

Were 50e and 81
II; in a large assortment Of
attractive styles. Broken
sizes; some soled and
muSsed.
8 Infants $1.95 Shawls, soil.
ed. Now .06e
Is. S1.95 Silk Dresses, in dain-
ty pastels. for little girls 3 to
6. Soiled. Now. ..:.... .06c
1?. S1.95 Baby Buntings, soil
as pieces Infan nts' Furniskings.
Were 25c and 36c. Now. .10e
Evening star., 1933-03-16
Occasional Pieces
Drastica||y Reduced

1, $3.50 Mirror, with grill top. Now. ......$1z.so
1. $35 Drop-leaf Table, red mahogany Now. SIS
l, $50 Drop-leaf Extension Table. Now. $22.s0
/, S. Hanging Book Rack. Now ...........$2.75
7, 50 Upholstered Benches. Now ..............$6
l, SIS Mahogany and Gum Book Stand. Now. 1878
4, s. Book Racks. red. Now.
7, $375 Lap Desks. Now. .$2.75
/, $2e.75 Mahogany -and-Gum Telephone Cabinet.
NOW ............ ............ .SIs./o
/, $35 Solid Walnut, Carved Mirror Now. SIS
l, $40 Mahogany and Gum Bookcase. Now $3.50
/, SIS 3-fold Screen, blue burlap. Now 1915
l, $3.50 3-fold Screen, embroidered. Now. $3.50
2 $50 Walnut and Gum Lid Desks. Now $3.50
/, $50 Carved Walnut Mirror. Now SIS
4, SIS Solid Maple Muffin Stands Now. ..... so
4, $3.50 Pedestal Smoking Stands. Now. SO
/, SIS Solid Mahogany Muffin Stand. Now. $3.50
/, $6 Metal Smoking Stand Now ......... $3.50
/, $3.50 Sewing Table cherry finish Now $3.50
/, s. Portable Cup Rack. Now. ow.................S1 81
2, SIS Portable Cup Racks. Now ............. .$l.5o
2, $22 Finely Carved Oak Cabinets. Now. ... SIS
1, $50 Carved Walnut Console Table. Now. $3.50
2 Sle75 Console Tables, with drawer; mahogany
l, SIS Console Table with drawer. Now, $l7.5o
FURNruRE sixth FLOOR.