davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

credit others with abilities they 40
not possess.
AL DO not think 80. In . rough
way, but not nearly ~ accurately
a. should be, q workers pay y
based on his human need. Married
workers have q right 70 higher pay
than unmarried. ~, esos WY , snsx n.y.
scale In this country, II must b.
based partly upon this factor ~
we'll a. the quantity and quality Of
work accomplished, This n now
being recognized 10 sofae extent N
the agitation for minimum Wags
isws. alta.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

i.-certainiy, provided the mis-
fortune does not extend too far.
II we see q man slip on q panama
peel, get his Sunday clothes soiled.
i3ut II we see he does not get up
nj once, our laughter suddenly
changes 70 anxiety, as wo fear that
more than his dignity Ii hurt. II
we and no IL really hurt, humor
changes instantly to sympathy.
But we enjoy TO see peoples ego
punctured, or see them have o
small misfortune. This ID the en-
tire secret Of the siap-stlck coined.
Ian, the Pic throwers and horse.
players generally.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
Paris Styles
nx MARY KNIGHT

H A.
united Press stan Correspondent
Paris, (UP)--A rush OF frilis to
tho shoulders brings a rush OF
thrills to the beholders, and then
the fun begins. 49,
wide candy-striped ribbon does
a. lot of frilly, thrifty things Tor
Lucien Lelong because he mas
magic in HIS fingers as he turns and
twists it into just the right folds
and pleats and gathers ne wants
IL in. on q model called Melodie,
Lelong uses O. Roman striped faiile
and chiffon, running 1t around very
large and deep armholes-great
loops that extend from the tip OF
the shoulder to the waistline. The
ruffles appear again at the hem OF
the princess skirt. There " no
other trimming anywhere, the body
Of the gown perfectly sleek and
svelt through the hips ana down to
the knees where the fullness be-
gins. The front and back decol-
ietages are oval and rather low.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07
DAUGHTERS WE'RE PAIL.
REAREIRR,

Springfield, Mo. (UP)-F'ive OF
her six daughters acted ~ pail
bearers at the funeral OF Mrs ID.
L. Qiasscock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

The sun porch, or room, with Its
informal, colorfuL and durable
furnishings, has become, during
the past few years, almost hail
mark OF the American home. With
the exception OF the service parts
OF the house, the SUI, porch IN the
most generally used room IN the
home and certainly, with the in
crease OF fabrics and uphoisteries
especially fitted for such uses, the
most cheerful and OF the least
trouble 70 the housewife.
The picture above shows . sun
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

send yOur snsnicy and order %
Pattern IIepaglnIcft. waterbury
Democrat. Waterbury, CUaifls be
suEs 20 state Size
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-07-07

EDITORS NOTE: This Is the
second Of two articles on infan-
tile paralysis.
BY DIR. MORRIS FISIiBEIN
Editor, journal of the American
Medical Association, and OF
Hygcia, the Health Magazine
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-03-03

Wifie-You have changed dread
fully. Before we were married you
said that you'd lay down your life
for me.
Hubby-Well, l did. My life Of
single blessedness.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1933-03-03
MOST IMPORTANT PART

THAT cop just took the most i'm.
portant part Of my CARP
"Why don't you kickY
mo use-it was my number he
took"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
HASKINS BACK
FOLLOWING TRIP
OF INSPECTION
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
or LIGHTHOUSES HAD BEEN
TO STATIONS ALONG FLOR.
IDA REEF

n. b. Haakins. assistant pef-
intcpdent Of lighthouses. returned
yesterday afternoon On The ken%
der Ivy from M inspection TIP
10 light stations On the FlaYida
Reef.
Inspections were made at
Fowey AockA, Carysfort and ALI
gator IightA When the tender
reaehed sombrero high Kinds and
tempessuoua seas inside i landing
impossible. Inspection IF sAla
light will be made Al i later dats.
Mr.. HAukins sid
TIE Ivy, today. went b she
e. G. terminals 10 load k8e car
loads IF plain pine piling % -
ueed ID tIse construction "a wef
ing platforms AZ Tennessee Raef
and ether points III the district
where aEda 10 navigation are n
Dc erected.
III the event 81 fair waathee ~
tender Poppy viii. early usxs
wesk. place ahe lass two pNsg foF
The Foundation Ter the lig IS
smlah ghoais Five 81 she psng
nrs Ii piaes.
A. seen 81 she sast to- are
driven work III erecting sEss gp
usgneture wfI be started ana sa
RED through ~ eonelaas0n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
KERMIT KERR
ESCAPES FROM
STATE PRISON
PETITION FoR PARDON WAS
RECENTLY cIRc uLATED.
CONTAINING ss4 SIGMA.
TuREs

Kermit Kerr. Of Key West. who
on September %. 1882. was sen.
fenced TO serve 20 years IN state
penitentiary. has made his escape
from Raiford. according 10 adj
vices received by The Citizen TO-
day.
Kerr waa tried and convicted
on charges If breaking and spseY
Ing and arson. Mrs Kerr rsrenIIy
circulated i petition for pardon.
signed by B5a citizens 81 hey
West which she wAa preparing 81
send % the governor.
u Il not believed shat re -
capped prisoner will uaake his way
10 Ksy West. ~ he would. nat
uralIy. fear apprehension ~ ioeal
authorities wheu discovered.
which - wouEd - eventually.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
ECONOMIC LEAGUE
MOVES TO OBTAIN
new VOTING LIST
CHARLES TAYLOR AND WILL
LIAM L. BATES ADDRESS
MEETING OF CITY COUNCIL
ON MATTER LAST NIGHT

4 f Ed
The matter Of ordering an en-
tire new registration of electors
for the coming city election was
brought before the regular meet
ing of the city council last night
by Charles Taylor manager of the
Porter Dock Company, and Will
liam L. Bates. both Of whom at
tended the meeting as representa-
tiyes from the Economic League
of Key West.
Messrs. Taylor and Bates adj
dressed the council, making a re-
quest for said action, and also en-
deavored to ascertain what addi-
tional cost would become necessary
in having entirely new books writ
ten for the purpose as stated, with
the understanding that the league
would finance whatever amount
that may be required to have this
work carried on.
II was explained by the two.
spokesman that the main idea was
to prevent duplication of voting
such as 1t was said has been car
ried on in prior elections in cases
pertaining to the names Of deceas-
ed persons appearing on the books
whereby another resident repre-
sents himself to be Of that name,
and il not detected, proceeds to
cast a ballot which affords per-
son an opportunity to vote twice,
Another point brought out was
that of the names Of non-resi-
dents. who have moved away from
the city. whose names still appear
on the books, with the same prac-
tice followed as is shown In the
case relative to the names OF de-
ceased persons.
The ordinance committee was
instructed to confer with the city
attorney for the purpose Of ascer-
tanning whether this movement can
be put into effect in the way Of
an ordinance or whether it requires
q legislative act.
During the session last night an
ordinance was passed on its first
reading providing that all bread
baked and sold in Key West must
s,aank Aha ~nn;tnriy ,.cs.4.;,.a !. -
over which the city health officer
has supervision. II also specifies
that the vehicles in which bread
Is delivered must be closed in
properly with tight-fitting doors
conforming to the sanitary regu-
lations as laid down By ordinance.
The other part Of the meeting
was taken up with the reading Of
officers reports and other like
matters Of routine nature.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
Says Work VIII Be Found
For Million Men Out Of
Emergency Relief Funds
tBy AssoeIatea pressl

AAsS 1NN0AsNA&AEsA MNNNAy
DETROIT, june Hilary
L. Hopkins. administrator Of the
$500, 900. 900 federal emergency
relief fund, told the National
Conference Of Social Workers to-
day he expects 1000 new public
works projects 10 put 1000, 900
men 60 work by October L.
He said the depression had
plunged 1000, 900 families and
$4,000. 900 individuals from self
support TO public dependency, :
and outlined policies to be fol-
lowed. emphasizing that the states
must bear a fair share Of the costs
Of their own relief problems. and
that there must be cooperative
Tightening" of relief adn1inistra-
ton. federal. state, county and
city 70 determine to the best pos
sihle degree who needs relief and
wha does not.
Hopkins said the recovery act
WIS the greatest of forces oFserat-
ing 70 take people OF relief rolls
and place them % payrolls Of
employment.
Nunieroas instances have cauae
20 bis attention. Hopkins said.
where employers haye approached
relief agencies with the IDEA
tfseg were CIT rate employnarns
agencies where workers eoags be
obtained at less than i ~ ap-
pastiae wage =
/ hayw tin intention sc psyTait-
sing federal relief sanes bsuas-
iag involved III amy situation
uaseee employers pay their work-
ers ssAryassen wazr 40 expect
tiseus IL sat the iii kerenge frum
rgIsef aats
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17

unprecedented powers in Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the administra-
tors of the larger relief projects.
Measures dealing with indus
try, agriculture, employment,
banking, bankruptcy, mortgages,
railroads, government economy,
securities, taxation and power
development have been enacted.
Virtually all are aimed at one gem
eral objective--the Punishment of
economic distress.
Employment Increase Sought
Every major piece of emer-
gency legislation is designed to
bring about an increase in en-
ployment, rise in wages and in
price levels and restoration of the
purchasing power of the farmer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
c. FOX AWARDED
DAMAGES BY JURY
In COURT TRIAL
AMOUNT or $4,000 WOULD.
BE PAID DEFENDANT BY
RAILROAD COMPANY &C.
coRDlNc TO VERDICT

George M. Fox was today award
ed damages Of $4,000 a. . result
of his suit against the Florida East
Coast Railway company. The jury
concluded their deliberations short
Ii after midnight and rendered q
sealed verdict.
This was opened BIZ Judge JEFF
ferson b. Browne when court con-
venei at 10 o'clock this morning
The figures III The amount were
not very clearly shown and the
Judge asked the jury the amount.
The members replied twelve thou.
sand dollars
Vim. III. Malone. attorney for
the company, addressed the court
relative to certain matters that
were argued the day previous. Aft
er this had been decided fle flied
4 motion praying the court 10 yet
aside the verdict and grant . new
trial.
The attorney based hsa arwu-
rnemt an shat Ae considered m
excessive amount In the verdict
and waa aas mered ~ Dir. Bassu.
Tor the plaintiff. wh0 arYued that
under the eareun tanees the
amoans ccald net - excessive In
visw Of tEe testimony gixen. -
pecialIy klsat relative IL TIE Injuries
received ~ Mr. Fvx.
Al sh~ conclusion IT tie arxv
nenss Judge Drowue msavsaed
eouneil ~ vii takr tass naster
under eoderaEion ard make
derisann wssAsm i reaaasassae samae
M. Fex ensasess assis Mgsass8 si~
raiiruas aksnw go asDs. elasssssx
M arses r~ frnm ! fMlII
xafferea Il assi she arnxt eassI
of wharh MeaA faulGy eanip
aed whsae ID 80 emgy ~ tks1
u n 1esapaay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
LIQUOR GALORE
DESTROYED BY
CUSTOMS UNIT
OPERATIONS CARRIED ON
THIS MORNING AT FEDERAL
BUILDING; MANY vARlE-
TIES MAKE UP LOT


Liquor in streams. Good stuff,
Real Hennessy brandy. Rare old
1873 Bacardi. Not to mention
Min Greek whiskey nor a river of
beer. All of this running into the
sewer in the seizure room of Gus
toms service in the federal build
ing.
Through the courtesy of G. N.
Goshorn, deputy collector, The
Citizen was today permitted to
witness the destruction Of load
of intoxicants that was seized
several months ago on a boat,
the Vl994O.
The. blower, used to carry off
the fumes of alcoholic stimulants
when busted on orders from
headquarters, was started shortly
before o'clock, and the destruc-
tive forces assembled on the
hour.
Mr.. Goshorn checked while E.
r. Kirkland, Charles Wardlow,
Will Lord. Harry Warren and HI.
f. Day assisted in the work Of
destruction. The Citizen was
pressed into service handing bot
ties to Mr.. kirkland who started
the work with i2 quarts Of Hem
messy brandy.
Then followed IL quarts Of
Ron Cana, I'd quarts Of 1878
Bacardi, ~ quarts Of Peralta
brandy, II quarts of Domecq
brandy, and 81 pints Of Mill Greek
rye whiskey.
Following this assortment five
5-gallon demijohns Of Baeardi.
one 5-ga1lon demijohn Of gin and
% five-gallon demijohns Of Ron
Cana were opened and the con-
tents sent after the other stuff.
Concluding the work, 90 sacks,
each containing "a bottles Of
Crystal beer, altogether 2,376l
containers, were placed in the pit
and the contents smashed with 81
small crow bar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
Four Officers Slain By
Gunner In Efforts Made
To Release Mail RObber
Frank Nash, Noted Bandit,
Recaptured Yesterday
Also Killed In Shooting
ARRAY
tny Asaociatea Preasl

KANSAS CITY, june H.
Four officers were slain BY ma
chine gums and another wounded
in front 81 che Union station 81
Runmen who apparensly sought =
release Frank Nash. oklahoma
mail robber, who was being rs-
turned % Lsavenwor,h prison.
Nash, one Of the few surviving
member. Of the Al Spencer sang.
was also killed.
The kiliers fled in automobiles
after pouring fire into the off.
GERS parked in an AutomobiIs.
The dead are Nash. Raymond ]
Caffrey, agent Of the bureau 81
Investigations; W. j. Grooms. KAN
sas City detective: Frank Herman
son, city detective. and Otto Reed.
chief Of police Of McAIester, Okla
homa. The wounded was il
Lackey. federal agent.
Is
Accounts differed as To the
number Of men in the killers
party. Some saying that there
were two and some four.
The officers had arrived with
Nash. who was captured yesterday
III Hot Springs, Arkansas. having
escaped from Leavenworth ii
1881.
The shooting started as Officers
escorted the prisoner to Caffrey's
car. All Of the dead were shot IL
the head.
Windows In the station were
broken By the hail Of bullets. and
CONSERVATION reigned among i
large crowd Of travellers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
JURY DRAWN TO
HEAR SWEETING
CASE IN COURT
DEFENDANT SUING KEY WEST
ELECTRIC COMPANY FOR
AN AMOUNT OF $500 FOR
ALLEGED DAMAGES

A venire Of Is jurors was drawn
from the box this morning to act
in circuit court on the case of Mrs.
Annie T. sweeting versus the Key
West Electric company. damage
suit for $1,000,
Jurors to be summoned are
Louis Cruz. William G. Pent. j.
Frank Roberts. Walter Thompson.
j. w. Marxyck, Chester Tiff, VIII
liam II. Pinder. William NJ. Els
worth. Daniel Knowles, Alfred
Barroso. Gerald II. Adams. Henry
II. Saunders. Arthur Thompson.
Samuel Adams. e. w. Manuel.
Claude Johnson. George Nj. Carey,
and Alfred Curry.
The venire was made returnahle
$50 o'cloek Tuesday morning. All
jurors named who have not been
summoned BY neon Monday.
shnId call ~ the sherifffS office
This sait is based on physical
damages alleged to have been suf-
feresl BIZ Mrs. Swecting when she
was 4 passenger on one Of the
buses eff the company.
To avoid striking = car. driven
by woman. the driver Of the bus.
Lain nobalS. il alleged to have
swervea his vehicle and eoIiSded
with 4 pole. Mrs, Sweesimg was
thrown forward by the impact and
asks damages Tor Injuries she
claims we're received al that time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17

BY ALEXANDER r. GEORGE
ttsy Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, June IL.
"A gigantic business pull
motor, probably the most
massive machine ever built
by any government for con-
structive purposes. has been
fashioned by congress under
the direction of the Roose-
welt administration.
Some cogs in this machine are
already functioning. BY fall its
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
WEALTHY BREWER
HELD FOR RANSOM
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS DEMANDED IN
CASE or KIDNAPPING

ST. PAUL, June IT,. William
HanaIn. Jr.. wealthy brewer. TO-
day was added to local kidnap VIC
Tins which has included three
others III eighteen months.
Hamm was abducted Thursday,
but friends were not aware Of the
crime until word was received
from the abductors that Hamm
would he killed unless j Sfutl. 600
ransom wss paid.
Police are hunting Verne Sam
key wanted for two similar crimes
as Il involved IN the Hamsn KID
mapping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17

and wage earner--twin keys to
increased business volume.
Spearhead of the nationwide at
tack on the depression is the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery bill,
which win be directed by Col.
Hugh M. johnson. This bin is a
two-edged sword, providing for
the expenditure of $4,000, 900. 900
for public works on the one hand.
and the coordination of Industrial
effort on the other by joining
business units in trade associa-
tions for cooperative endeavor.
The purpose of the bin is to in
crease wages, stop cut-throat COM
petition, revive industry with
huge government expenditures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
Proposal For Reduction
In Tariffs Submitted At
London Meet By America
Confirmation OF Tariff
Truce Included In Other
Suggestions Offered At
Conference

LONDON, June Ia pro-
posAl for general ten percent
reduction in tariffs was submit-
fed 20 the economic conference
By Ameriea, Il was learned today.
Other Ameriean suggestions are.
continuation Of the tariff truce,
.bilatsraI trade agreements, and
compensation and clearance
as~esmenss.
In the meanwhile experts have
reached and submitted to their
home governments for approval a
tentative agreement on controlled
sterilization. 1t provides for
control Of exchanges to smooth
out fluctuations. rather than
definitely fixing rates. 1t was
said only Washington approval
was lacking, and this is expected
before the markets open Nom
day.
Fourteen nations will accept
the Roosevelt truce on tariff
changes, making Ss in all.
The new nations are Bolivia,
Chile, Dominican Republic. Guate-
malss Greece, iceland. Paraguay.
Persia, Peru, Poland, Portugal.
Spain. Turkey and Uruguay.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17

designers expect it to be hitting
on all of its big cylinders, pump
ing new life into the business
structure with the expenditure
of billions Of dollars on employ
nseat-giying construction and for
relief Of the debt-ridden in city,
village and farm.
Government As Partner
The record-breaking array of
major legislation enacted in three
months reaches into practically
every field of economic activity,
touching the baker, the butcher
and the candlestick maker.
1t establishes an extraordinary
partnership between government
and industry and between Uncle
Sam and John Farmer. 1t vests
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
MRS. H. GALLEY
LEAVES ON TRIP

sfrs. Harry G.. Galley and daugh@
TER. Miss Ruth Rose, left oyer sh@
East Cstass yesterday afteFFgezs
Tor resilad EphEA wtere they viii
spead b whsie wish resasavss
They viii - iosaesa py Haossas
ssaley atsoak Jaly ard pspeed te
Ciaaemwa wherr sAey wsst rssn&iTa
several weeks vss@snw ths wae Ser
siEhss ii ghs CesEagy AZ Progress
Ex 80 fAE.n.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
NO WORD YET
FROM MATTERN
RADIO STATIONS GETTING IN
TOUCH WITH MANY
REMOTE POINTS
sRy As.eelass.l Issesss

NOME, Alaska, Juas IT,.
No word has yet been receive
ed from Jimmy Mattsrn siEes
he took eff Wednesday after
noon from Siberia for Nome.
bat Alaska Airmsn said that
this was nos unusual II flying
In the far north.
japanese and Alaskan re-.
do atatiens were gsstins in
touch With remote fishing
wsssdla and settlements
aloas he Asiatis and AIaskan
coasts.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
TO NAME BRIDGE
COMMISSION Soon

fs0xesms0 Tlavm Sholsx s expect
I'll Is mmke sAe arpoan Ment II the
fsss eemn anesa f0r th@ Men
Ysse TomKty Essawn nsskgaet msen
- resusssa Il TaIEahaAs early
mext wmek
Tag8w snfnr zga maa TN8x4%Hs8
~ Mtrw groms TallaAAsmee ts.AMy ii
feysy IL j tessxxana a@nf e ~
sapiaMl - rs cssisNm.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
Roosevelt Reaches Boston
Today On Summer Vacation
BOSTON. Jaae l7.Presi3snt
Roosevelt arrived hsre today vasa-
lion beat. On his unusually broad
shoulder. rested unique power. Of
she wartime eommapdsr-in-ehisf
With approval Of congress 10 figh.
a oat With sepressioa.
nv Asaaelaaea a.rrsal

The president is aware Of his
duties and had them we'll in cons
nland. lie has planned long for
the July attack to put men hack
Ia work.
Satisfied his organization Is IN
tact for July, the first movement
he approached WAS the playground
of two weeks determined ID store.
up energy and power 10 smash II
into action.
lie aesEaincd here Cor = megar
trip d Gruton Sehool to visit his
two sons On his was to the Amber
Jack n, which viii * sailed under
his errN Up The North Atlantic
esass Tor the next sse weeks. Ills
goal Is tAnpohella Island New
Brunswick, the family summer
ground near the tip az Maine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17

special session of adjournment
with of cedened in
standing of the chine fashoneda
tagging business
Douglas budget
credit Woodn secretary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-17
GREAT DAMAGE
BY WATERSPOUT
ONE MILLION DOLLAR DAM.
ACE AT SAN sEBAs-
TiAN. SPAIN
tmy A..@<sssea Fres.l

SAN SEBASTIAN. Spain.
Juae l5.-This city was
struck today by waterapoat
which eaaaed damages eaai-
mated 81 1000. 600.
The hease % Pasiina uxsn.
don. heavyweight paxilisa. At
Barrie Antigua. was damaged
ane uxxndea reseaed several
peFaons fron drewniag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Set complete for davenport and
two chairs with loose cushion
covers. Durable materials in at
tractive colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Rough weave material in plain
red, rust, green, blue, gold. No
extra charge for making full
width curtains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

Spring arrives Immediately housewives turn their thoughts
and energies toward spring house cleaning Blocks ready
help gadges galore for the home hundreds of articles
the task of cleaning easier ready with ideas and
things for reunishng your home paints and hrubbey
to beaufy the outside Evehings here in Blocks Good
Housekeeping sale and prices are extraordinarily low
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-04-18

lift. wide. Heavy cork
body with durable, easy
to clean surface. Wide
enough to cover average
room without seams.