davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-09-28
BY HERBERT W. BARKER,
Assnciatad prnss Gnnrts Writer

n IEw YORK. September 2a'-
nj Foot balls here again and so
Y are the "guessers," good, bad
and indifferent, who seek to
predict the all but unpredictable.
A half hundred games already are
1884 foot ball history, but tonight and
tomorrow afternoon marks the first
engagements for a majority Of this
country's big-time teams. All of them
are hoping for the best and fearing
the worst.
Practice games, of course, dominate
this opening schedule, but there are
enough first-class contests involving
apparently evenly-matched elevens to
add zest to the weekly guessing
contest.
From a seat in the Office easy chair,
the outstanding games seem to line
up this way:
Washington and Jefferson
IlNdlo LIlCoC, buO L Ato Aio~' SA0AA6
to its position as one of the Nations
major foot ball powers, while w. and j.
has lost much ground in recent years.
This looks like No. l for Pitt.
Test for Northwestern.
NORTHWESTERN MARQUETTE
~ Marquette unquestionably will
make the Wildcats work hard
for this one, but Northwestern is
favored.
Rice-Louisiana State-Rice has just
finished humbling Loyola of New
Orleans, but L. S. U. is a Southern
horse of different and stronger color
and looms the winner.
Duquesne-West Virginia-The Dukes
have lost their great coach, Elmer
Layden, but they have plenty of man
power and they do well under flood
lights. Duquesne seems to have a
slight edge in this Friday night
engagement.
Oregon-U. c. L. A.-U. G. L. A.
showed little scoring power in its
opening double e-header last week and
appears due for a whipping.
Nebraska -Wyoming-The Cowboys,
unless all portents fail, are travelling
all the way from Laramie to Lincoln
just for the ride. Nebraska looks much
too tough.
Indiana Ohio University - Indiana
should win, but the visitors from
Athens, Ohio, are not to be trifled
with.
Evening star., 1934-09-28
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

THE Capital City Bowling League
L has elected E. Clarence Poston,
president; w. I. Shank, vice
president; C. A. Freeman, secre-
tary: c. K. Heath, treasurer, and
Harry Snooks, official scorer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Bonnie Parker Will Not Be
Buried Alongside Barro.v

Dallas. Tex, May "a ---UP)---
Clyde Barrow and his sweetheart.
Bonnie Parker. who com bIned q
remarkable talent for crime and
ran up tally Of dozen murders
In the southwest, came back home
To Dallas today 20 be buried In diff
fereBt RravesThey met death yes.
terday M Bonnie had predicted
they would, Cruising down d high
way near Arcadia. La, they were
nnbushcd by Texas aud Louisiana
officers. For once they were on the
receiving end Of ieadcn hail. They
died quickly, Bonnie With ma
chine gun cuddIed In her lap.
Bonnie. who wrote poetry be-
tween murders tn a rambling poem
had expreesed the. wish that she
and Barrow be buried together.
Her mother. Mrs. Eaimn Parker,
said tho wish would not be Oh.
served.
no. I would mover consent 10
her being buried with him she
snld "iic took her from me when
she VIA alive bot I'm going 70 take
her from him now she's going -
bs al mine frgin now an"
firf. Parker Unlimited her
daughter would have Jeff Tho poltl.
sus company 81 ueffsw but felt
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

she war In too deep.
"bhs felt sho would be arrested
or killed " she were away from
Barrow and naturally she wanted
her freedom"
Henry Barrow. who went 10 Ar.
c1dio last night to claim HIS sons
body. had agreed TO permit The
oduble funeral and joint burlei II
Mrs. Parker did not object. Clyde
was the second Bon Killed by 20.
lice, u year ago Buck was wounded
fatally IN q hight with officers near
Dexter. 1.-Two. Clyde oaca ped.
A. Arcadia Barrow and Bonnie
were accorded the attention Of
mob ~ curious people. There we're
more women than men IN the mob.
'iighwuyS leading 10 Arcadia were
checked With cars. Home even
came by airpinne.
Both barrow and Bonnie we're
rai9ed ~ the glums Ut West bal.
lass Barr0w's first petty thievink
WAS done IN that section, and II
wnsthere he nfsf met Bonnie. They
did not throw In with each other,
borrower until after Barrow had
been par0led by y Texas governor
and homie had seen hor husband
on 70 The stats nriEDe where no
ntliI la
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
TWO PLAYERS OF
BRAVES LET OUT
Pitcher Bobby Brown and
Outfielder Joe MOwry
Go to Albany Team

Boston, May 24.--UP).- --The
Boston Braves today released Bob.
by Brown, biz right handler. and
OutDeidor Joe Mowry on option 10
TO tho Albany club OF tho Inter.
national League.
Brown came 10 the Braves from
bingham high school In 1889 and.
possessed Of tremendous speed
won II games while losing 10
lead the Braves pitchers that ycnr.
lie developed a sore arm during
spring training a year sago and
didn't start a. game all last season.
This year he has recovered his
speed and Manager Biii McKechnio
believes no viii regain control
through regular work ut Albany.
Brown In ~ years OF age, weighs
100 pounds. and stands NIX feet one
inch In height. lie finished up one
game this year In effective fashion.
but In tho only game he started
wIldBess forced him out Of tho box.
MOwry came 10 the Braves late Inst
season from the Minneapolis club
~ the American association. TO MI
tho gap left by MI injury 10 Randy
Moore,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
TWO men KILLED
IN HAMDEN CRASH
Auto and Truck We're In
Head.On Collision This
Morning

Hnmden, Conn" May -. tUP
Two men were killed and two
others seriously injured In a hend'
on collision between d truck ana
automo bile here today. rho dcnd:
Leo G.. Monde, Red Bank. N. J.
Anthony KalBok, Now York city
and BOuthingt0n. Conn.
Edward Lucns, Newark, and
Th0mns n. kalssk, brother OF An.
thony. were taken 20 hospitals at
New Haven. LucaB suffered u frncs
turod more and injuries 10 his back
and head. Knisok received chest
injuries mud doctors fcared "a rib
may have punctured his lungs.
Meade and Lucas were In the small
or ear. Meade was killed instn ntly.
Anthony was pinned In tho cab
Of his truck when d trailer over.
turned and crashed the front scc.
lion Of tho heavy vehicle. lie was
removed by police and doctors who
worked for nearly mn hour TO shit
the trailer. The KGlhck brothers
were employed by tho william Nc.
Cuilougb Co.. Newark, N. j. An.
th0ny lived at 224 West 22Dd street,
New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Boston, May ~ --- fUP) SO. DC.
cagi0bal Bnies VI wool helped main.
tain a better tine In the Boston
market today, though total busI.
mes whs. stilI slow and prices I'M
changed. Most new clip wool
shipped thus far from growing
section has been consigned against
cash advances by the government,
particularly In territory woods.
Limited sale Of new clip IN
growing AREAS included the better
grades OF medium ohio and Michi-
gan woods ut 1920 cents "a pound
20 the growers, and fine WOODS ~
2f.2s cents, according to Boston
wool men.
The ". \. Agriculture depnrt.
ment said: IAN occasional sale OF
very moderate volume In being
closed on western grown woods,
mostly Of the fine qualities. short
French cOmbiDg G4s and inner ter.
ritofy wool In original bags has
ben sold ~ 77-s0 cents, secured
basis. Clothing staple out OF Texas
wool has realized around rs cents,
scoured bnBIg. Recent sales IN.
clude some secured fall Texas
woods al prices In the range 1880
cents"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Commodities We're Up
With Small Amounts
silk Was Very Strong amusement Shares FeaturedJ
Steel Issues Not Disturbed BY Any Strike Threat

tUWBtGW k-rCH8 MrNMtiEhMh @t4ttytp
New York, May 24--tuP)-s
Prices Armed IN tho fifst hour q
trading on the stock exchange to-
day and held steady through the
remainder Of the day IN duil
turnover.
Commodities generally were up
small amounts with silk strong.
wheat closed up LIS 70 on Is
cent; corn was sharply higher,
closing up 1 i-2 TO- D.s cents;
barely spurted ! 30 20 Les
cents. Cotton future eesed slight
~. silver was practically ui,-
changed IN dull trading. l
Amusement shares featured on
the stock exchange. Paramount
certificates were most active, com.
ing out In blocks Of 1909 70 5000
shaers al day. Columbia pic.
lures rose 70 2 new high Tor .ns
Loow's gains u point. Favorable
was an incentive 10 buying.
by q strike threat for the indus.
try on June 10. Bethlehem and
u, 3. steel eauaiisd their lows ut
the outset but Armed later and
held small gains 20 the close.
Strike troubles in Toledo had no
effect on the stock Of electric auto.
lite, company directly affected.
The issue Armed fractionally. Au'
tomobile stocks were fractions 70
O point above the previous close
and smpli gains were noted In the
equipments.
American Telephone steadied 20.
day after q sharp decline yesterday
when Illinois Doll Telephone omit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

suitable for the finer cloths.
Current purchases OF cotton by
the the New England mills have
been light. although they are dis.
playing somewhat more interest In
the uHrket. The demand for fin.
lBhcd goods IN fair, but production
for several weeks appears 10 have
been In excess OF the demand,
Cotton yarn continues slow, and
the sDInncrs OF wooden and w0r.
eted yarns find very little interest
IN their product NJ present. They
still continue quite active, however,
on orders already received.
Prices on hides md skins are
lower and fairly large amounts
have changed hands al reduced
prices. New ordorn for shoes have
bcno coming In slowly during tho
week, and the business of most
manufacturers In becoming season.
ally quiet.
awarded during April declined
from March, tho current week
makes very good showing, con.
tracts awarded being considerably
above the average, and much above
the corresponding week of last
year. A little Increase In tho
sale of building materials In noted
and some price increases are re-
ported.
"'rbe sale OF new cars continues
quite active, and at tho present
time more hutom obileH are being
operated than for some time past,
Increasing the demand for tires,
supplies and gasoline"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

terms Of the existing truce are oh
served by all parties concerned"
Labor Boards Are In.
Washington, May s4-(Up) 90
Tho department Ut labor and the
national labor board acted swiftly
today 70 bring peace In the strike
trouble areas OF Toledo and Min
neapolis. fcnring possible spread
Of disorders.
Secretary Of Labor Frances
Taft, Cincinnati lawyer and son
" the late President William
Howard Taft, special mediator IA
the Toledo dispute. He was en- .
powered 10 take full charge Of ~.
forts TO end the strike. naibh Lind
secretary of the Cleveland re-
gl0nnl board ana representative
Of the national labor board, viii
assist Taft.
Scn. Robert y. Wagner. chair.
man OF the national labor board,
conferred with labor officially
early today and then wont 10 the
White House whore ne discussed
the general strike situation with
President Roosevelt.
After the conference Wagner
said intensive efforts would bc
made nj this session OF congress
10 pass HIS labor disputes bill ~
set up a. "Auprema court" for In.
dustrial disputes.
The labor bonrd also revealed
that n plan for conferences be.
tween labor and management IN
the Toledo strike had been sub.
mitted. No details were revealed
AZ the same time the board
urged Minneapolis strikers 10 re-.
consider their rejection yosterdny
or n pence plan proposed by the
local regional Inbor board.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
Timber Plan Would
Place 12O, 600 Men
approximately 100000 Would Be Absorbed By PR.
vate Industry and 10000 By Government Service

Washington, May 24,--The
planned protection Of the Gountry's
timber resources IN provided In
the rules OF forest practice now
being submitted TO MIRA undor q
provision OF the lumber and. tim.
Der products code approved by
President tooBevoli, VIII absorb
great numbers OF tho unemployed
IN districts whore 400 80 900
acres OF privately owned timber
lands ARE located. n In o6timntcd
by tho lumber and timber trade
that the entire project VIII give
work to 10000 men, Or this
number Approximately 100000
would lie absorbed by private In.
dustry and 10000 by Yernmcnt
service, Each 0f the forestry
divisions prescribed Nv thu lumber
code hhs submitted rules which,
white differing In details, have the
objeetives OF preventing forest fires
during and Immediately following
logging operations, preservation OF
immature trees and young growth,
restocking and systematic cooper.
alton Of forest owning groups ana
public authorities IN extending pre-
lection against nII dsSructivo ngens
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
BRAND WHITLOCK
DIED TODAY in
CANNES FRANCE
he Was Former War Time
Minister to Belgium;
Loved By BeIgians

Cannes. France, Ma. a. tUp)
Brand Whitiock, wartime min.
lister 10 Belgium at the time OF tho
inrfnnn Occupn ton, and famous
United staten diplomat, died toduy.
Whitiock's services 10 Belgium
during and after the war were
such that the nation paid him tho
highest h0norH In its power. He
received tho most coveted deGora.
lions Belgium bOBtows and was
made honorary Bitixen Of its load /.
ing cItiph. He was received and
thanked by tho Belgian parliament
In special sessions In 1913 for his
services TO the nation, and his bust
was placed IN the senate.
Whitloek was first popularity
known and recognized IN fore.
most American municipal ref0r.
mer and always was known for hin
vigorous writings exponlng cor.
rupt political and unfair economic
conditions. He was four times
elected mayor Of Toledo, ana In
1918 was appointed minister 10
belgium. tfiS work In this post,
Following tho outbreak of tho
world War. brought him an intor-
national reputation for energy,
tact and efficiency In hib handling
OK tho difficult problems confront.
linz him 1t that time. He achieved
notable recognition for his work
In Belgium relief
Whitel0ek died NJ this sunny.
brook hospital after an operation.
IIe had lived on the Riviera since
hi1 retirement from diplomacy,
writing books. The funeral VIII Do
hold Saturday,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Considerable Volume Of Miscellaneous Business Main.
talns Activity to Offset Slow Down Of Industries

Boston,. May RS.--(UP)---Princl.
pal Industries IN New England arc
showing the usual seasonal trend
toward slower business, but con-
siderable volume Of miscellaneous
BUSINESS 10 maintaining the level
81 activity, Dun q .BradDtrcet, Inc,
seId to-day, IN the Weekly Trade
sTn tho textile llnos," tho Review
aid, raIthough orders are fewer,
the mills still have considerable
volume OF business on Hand. which
eerves 20 maintain their activity.
Hh0a manufacturers arc approach.
Ing the between seasons" period.
AFTER Increased buying, due 10
On early Easter, many lines OF APP
PEAL are slower and the current
month apparently In about on n
levei with last year.
THE wool market, which has
been dull for several weeks, con.
finues slack, although there are
signs Of a revival and Increasing
interest IL noted IN flceces. The
weakness which was dIspln yed last
week In Ibis grade has disappeared /,
prices all along the line being
zirmiy held. The demand for
w0olens suitable for mems wear In
dow In mnteriaiizing, and there In
little interest nj present IN tho
Women's wear lines.
There IL some improvement In
the call for linens, but the demand
for rByons has been quite irreRu-
lar. There are indications, how.
ever, that the weayerH are becom-
Sng moe Interested In grades
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
COMMANDMENTS
OF GERMANY ARE
GIVEN IN RHYME
Herman q oering Had
Them PIastered in All
Parts Of Berlin

Berlin. May 3A--tUP)--"Her-
mann oocring'p nine command.
inents." direct from the Vice. Nass
head Of the third reich, we're plas.
tered over Berlin on poster-coi-
umns today at the beginning OF q
unemployment campaign.
They were couched In short IN
giles, and translated they red:
For all; first for each Job to
do;
The one that he In fitted 10.
TO youngsters: take your shovel
In your hand:
Get move back 10 the land.
To girls. take cookpot, broom,
dustpan In hand
And you WIN quicker get man.
To. workinen: grab all tho Jobs
which you are given;
Wen net the strength for which
we've strivcn.
To working women: Jobs are not
happy for such ~ you.
A. homo there's lots OF work 10
do.
TO Industrial leaders. kilijoys
steal our bread and feed:
Optimism c0nQuera need.
To housewives: don't steal time
fro mkids and man:
IiousemaidB help keep spie and
spnn.
TO state servants. RED tape ex.
perts ought 70 learn
Modern days such methods
gpurn.
To peasants; the worse tho
states condition is, the mere
II must be cultivated (Frederick
the 0roat).
dooring's fertile mind was un.
equal 70 the task OF Fhyning the
last one. The "E'rederick the
ureaw caused the linn ending.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

ted its 80 quarterly divident. Other
communication were firnl With
Western Union up more than Y
point. vs.
Case rose q point on q firm grain
market. Mercantile issues were
better and 10 were rubbers ana
siivers. Howe Sound gained more
than q point and U. .. Smelling Q
point. M"'
Rails gave n better performance
today and most OF them closed
higher. Chemicals were steady 70
firm.
Stock salos today approximately
100000 shares against $4,000
shares yesterday. Curb sales were
$4,000 shares, tho smallest day
since April Q. 1898, against $4,000
shares Yesterday. Hs tai
Dow Jones preliminary closing
averages showed Industrial D3.3e,
up OBJ; railroad 4277, up 0.46t
utility 22.SS, up 0.1D.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
ROOSEVELT has
KEPT The LEAD
in DIGEST POLL
Ten Cities, Some in New
England, Have Made
Their Returns

New York, May ~ - (Upl -
President Roosevelt n maintain.
ing . commanding lead IN the Lit.
erary Digest poll OF public reaction
70 his first year In office, Il was
shown IN o radio announcement
last night.
In tabulation Of votes from 10
additional cities extending from
Philadelphia 70 New England he
was favored In g21 per cent Of
9o,704 ballots. This percentage
was slightly under tho two TO one
margin no received In the first
$4,000 votes from the New York
Metropolitan area. but was con.
sigtent with the percentage Of bal.
lots he received ~ compared with
Herbert Hoover IN the 1889 cleo.
ton.
welt received 2l,eDo votes He was
opposed by 1896.
The results arc returns from
100000 ballots sent out BY the
magazine bearing tho question:
"Do you approve In general Of the
policies OF the Roosevelt admins
tration?"
Tho tabulation from tho 10 cities
n N nntinaAA tinaf night wnas
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

cies. UNIVERSAL requirements that
all Slash and snaggs' and other
debris loft after cutting shall DO
removed and organization OF mo.
mile fire fighting units will pro-
vide most Of tho Jobs. J'hs ruler
extend to aBe Of spark and live
iosa,ns v'y ma ma "Vo ., ira IN ~"
woods by employees. Including
smoking, IN carefully regulated and
each In held responsible for any
hazard no creates SawmiIl COM
pnnies ana operating timber
Ownors nre required To cooperate
with government agencies not only
for prevention OF waste by fire but
also for protection OF trees agninsf
insects ana disease ~ we'll.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Tho following marriage inten.
tlonB have been flied nj the town
clerks Office:
Joseph NJ. Bodlsy Of OK shelley
street and Marie A. C0rmior OF 30
Yale street.
James tegan of kaughtuck and
Irene Connolly OF Wheeler ave.
nue,
Jeremiah y. Kenny OF f2s Laval
street and Mary y. Crcmina OF "a
Dikeman street.
Kenneth Ackermah OF 2gs West
Grove street and Winifred NJ. Nor.
riBucy OF i02 Ridge street.
Adolph w. Circle OF ! Meadow
street and Carolyn Rcihi OF 20
Myrtle avenue.
Alfred Feest Of 10 Beacon street
and Mary bpcera OF az GlleH street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following real estate trans.
actions have been fiied At the town
clerks office:
Louis ]. Albert 10 tho Home
OwDerS Loan Corp, property on
Columbia boulevard, Se,3ff.O3.
Orrie Gnrzia 70 the Home owners
Lohn Corp. property on Eldridge
street, 34.240.
Mary NJ. Lucas 10 Arthur Cor.
riveau, property on Grccnle0f ave.
nue., $500.
orrie Garzla 10 the Central In.
dustriaI Bank. property on Eldrldge
street, $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
ROCKED THE BOAT

SauDd rsyilIc. Mass, May a.
fUP)-ltockinz the boat cost the
lives Of Eugene i.cmlllard. o, and
John B0Ivln, 4. who fell from the
craft In which they were playing
into Newton pond.
The bodies we're recovered with
In 10 minutes, but $50 minutes
work with puir1Otor and oxygen
tent Yae unnvaIling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

London. May 24.--(UP)--Ths
dollar strengthened materially 10.
day and tho gold price dropped SIX
cents despite "A rise IN tho sterling
rate. Nf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

Visitors In France from the
United states Inst year totaiod
10000. III.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1934-05-24

HOME LOAN BONDS
Home Loan ~ 1861. .tO0M t0OM
Home Loan az 1862. .i00h i00K
Evening star., 1934-12-30

Col. Patton, and his whips" from the
Cobbler Hunt of Virginia.
The thud of horses hoofs and the
clang of steel stirrups keep time to the
music of the lump ride" as the chest
nut horses and khaki-clad riders Of
Troop E take passing jumps by twos,
threes and fours. The finale is realistic
battle scene demonstrating the use of
every Cavalry weapon.
CORT MYER lies among the 5000 acres
of Arlington, once the beautiful es-
tate of Gen. Robert E. Lee. AS its Civil
War earthworks have worn away, the
Evening star., 1934-12-30

purpose of the garrison has changed.
Besides routine duties, Fort Myer troops
now function for official Washington as
isll court. Its troops are "WaShington's
own" They furnish escorts of honor
to the President of the United States
and to visiting notables. They partici-
pate in public parades and act as mill
tary escort at hundreds Of funerals at
the National Cemetery at Arlington.
Each troop and battery is kept at the
peak of efficiency. For example, Bat
terry C of the 10th Field Artillery is not
Evening star., 1934-12-30
Years Ending
By Ada Jackson

The tale drags TO its dreary close,
The candle blinks, the fire burns lOoO:
A crust lies on the board that sho.Ced
So richly spread, short moons ago,
4 single crust. a little heap
OF frosf-ribbed hasCs-and nothing more.
4 brokem.lidded Golfer gabes.
Long since made empty of its store.
The year sits shivering by the hearth.
Her shaaOl, that ,Oas so brave in May.
Is fosverless and stained and drab-
Her sparse, thin hair is moe more gray.
She mods asVhile. and dreams when men
Set their doors sgide to oOelc0me her,
OF her en-blumaged trees. her birds.
Her roses and her lavender
OF blossoms and lost, unchecked fruits,
OF dove-gray dawns, of smn-sUhite hours,
OF days adrift seith dafodiis,
OF bean-bloon and broson giIyfo,Oers;
OF golden August harvest fields,
Of silver-dropbimg April rain,
Of joys gone by, of laughter split.
Of moons that zCW not come again.
And se,aking-SeeS her candle burned
To its last inch, her fire nigh dead.
With no more GOOD to blenish it,:
And hears above her dMsf-gray head
The sVind's hands in the fhafch, and kmosUs
That fhievish shadosUs cr0sCd her gate,
Waiting her death sUifh pafience-since
They haze so short a time to sVaif.
Evening star., 1934-05-27
There's Quality i'm Every Line

You can see the
fine quality in this
suite in the woods
- t h e decorations
and the attention
given to the small
est details. Four
pieces of w a | n ut
" e n e ers combined
with well seasoned
cabinet woods.
And the Gift 2-Pe.
Living Room Suite,
pictured above, at no
cost to you!