davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Other Issues Steady
 But Trading Was Light
Holiday Season Kept the Business Men Away-Mar-
 kets Decide to Have Monday Session

lows were made by United Cor poration issues. American Power & Light and several others. Public service preferred issues were off 2 to more than points.
 Outside of the utility division changes were small. Air Reduction, Celanese, and Owens Illinois Glass stood out with gains of more than point each. Harvester issues were higher as were textiles, motors and most of the silvers. The latter had been depressed in the morning hut they rallied later.
 Oil shares were fairly active around the previous close National lead issues gained fractionally on declaration of stock dividend of IA shares of common stock for each 100 shares of common stock held.
 Bonds were unsettled by drop in utility issues. Foreign issues. however, were strong. U. s. gov- ernments were lower. Grains were steady except corn which had loss- es ranging to cent a bushel.
 Sales today approximated ESQ., 900. shares compared with 980,000 shares yesterday. Curb sales today were 22S0,000 shares compared to 239.0 shares yesterday.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing averages showed industrial 99.59 off 0.19, railroad 35.77 off 0.04. utility 17,12 off O.39.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
PROSECUTION OF
 CODE VIOLATORS

Washington, Dec 20.-(UP)- Blue eagle removals in future are to be followed quickly by prosecu- tion of code violators, Sol A. Ros- enblatt, MIRA compliance and en- forcement director, said today in announcing nine regional -centers for a greatly speeded code compli- ance effort.
 Regional offices who are given authority to act on all code com plaints have been requested to in- vestigate and attempt to adjust diff ficulties within 72 hours after they are reported. If investigation proves the complaint justified and adjustmenft fails, regional officers then may recall the MIRA insignia. and prepare court prosecution in cooperation with local district at- torneys. Rosenblatt expects this new system to make quick inroads on pending complaints of labor and trade practice violations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Hartford, Conn.,, Dec 20.-(UP) "A. F. Begelow, Hartford, presi- dent of one of the states largest dairies, testified at a federal trade commission hearing to-day the price of milk to the consumer is too high and the producer should take a cut in his spread.
 Bigelow, whose firm the Bry- ant & Chapman dairy is affiliated with the National Dries, declared the milk control board set the price too high at the beginning and that the consumer now should be charged Is instead of IA cents a quart and the producer given 6 cents instead of "A cents a quart.
 .'We must get away from the newspaper talk in the milk busi- ness,' he told trial examiner, Maj William Shappard.
 "I don't blame the newspapers so much as I do the people to get into the headlines with this stuff. The people are sick and disgusted with 1t all",
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
TEN BEST NEWS
 STORIES OF 1884

New York, Dec 20.-UP)- United Press editors today chose the ten best news stories of 1884 The United Press selections were made from the viewpoint of the American newspaper reader. Had judgments been based on the for eign viewpoint, other stories would have been included. The selections follow, not necessarily in the order of importance.
 1.-Arrest of Bruno Hauptmann. 2.-Assassination of King Alex ander and Barthou.
 3.-Dionne quintuplets.
 4. Hitler's blood purge.
 5.-Morro Castle Disaster.
 6.-Killing of John Dillinger.
 7.-San Francisco general strike.
 S.--Assassination of Premier Dollfuss.
 s9.-Samuel Insults eXtradition and trial.
 10.-Senator Huey Longs ascen- dcncy in Louisiana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
THREE DEATHS IN NEW ENGLAND BY
 THE SHEET STORM
Frozen Highways Made the Going TreacherOus
 For Auto Drivers

| Boston, Dec. 2O-(UP Three deaths were attributed directly or indirectly today to torfential rains that froze on highways and a southeasterly gale that lashed the New England coast.
 Traffic and bus schedules were disrupted. passenger planes were grounded, anl numefous automo- bile accidents occurred during the night. The Mohawk Trail. ice sheeted, was nearly impossible and more than a score of machines were stalled at the western end.
 Along the shoreline, the gale reached a 70-mile velocity.
 In Boston, Christmas shoppers were sent scurrying to shelter by the downpour and automobiles wero slowed to snairs pace.
 Norman Reed, 1y, of Dresden Mills, Me, was killed when the car he was driving skidded on a hill, At. Warwick, R. l., John J. Mc- Gee, 23, ofNCranston, R. l.. was fatally injured when struck by q machine allegedly operated by Vincent R, Healy.
 Mrs. Harry Harmon of Nashua. N. H., was stricken with 9 fatal heart attack when the automobile she was driving skidded into a curb. s'
 Three women were injured in ac- cidehts in Boston's Back Bay.
 A New York bus was delayed more than three hours on steep hill in Spencer and several others were forced to stop overnight at way-stations, passengers being sent to their destinations by train. The Boston & Maine Airways pas senger plane was forced to return to Portland. Me-, when ice coated its wings. q,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Milk Producers Cut
 Recommended Today
A P. BigeIOw of Hartford Alleges Price of Product to
 Consumer Too High

| While the hearing, which con. cludes tomorrow, was in progress a summons from the milk contro board was served on Jacob J. Levy head of the Lane Dairy Co.,, Hart ford, ordering him to appear 2 hearing tomorrow to show cause why he had not made payments to 15 producers in November as di- rected.
 Last August Levy was charged with having withheld $2,329.32 due the producers and it was said to- day the payments had not been made.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Dec. 20.-UP) Elimination of "cut- throat" prac- tices by small sub-dealers and a stricter classification of milk pro- duced in Connecticut, were among suggestions offered at a federal trade commission hearing of the state milk situation.
 Abner Mitchell, president of Mitchell Dairy Co., Bridgeport, A. Borden Co., subsidiary, testified the sub dealer, who purchases milk from the dealer and sells it under the set price of IA cents quart, introduces a harmful element into the industry. In taking over route of ones ub-dealer unable to pay his account to the company, Mitchell said, he found 60 per cent of the customers had been delivered milk at less than the fixed price and as a result these were lost when the legal price was restored.
 Only those producers of the highest quality of milk should be permitted to sell for fluid con- sumption, he said. Others produc- ing below that standard should be restricted to sales only for man. ufacturing purposes.
 This should include producer dealers as we'll as those producers who sell theri milk to dealers" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Oklahoma Lad Shot
 In Tulsa Boys Club
Killed By Companion Playing Cards - Third Fatality
 There in Recent Weeks

Gorreli, Jr., or the suicide of Sid ney Born, Jr.
 Carl Pulliam, IT, son of a labor- CT, was shot to death in a vacant house where he and other youths had gone to play cards. Paul Lum- ary, 15, told police he fired the fatal shot. William Boatman, IA, and owen Hart, 15, also were ques- toned. Pulliam and Lumary were arr rested two months ago and sen- tenced to the reformatory when they pleaded guilty to charges. of burglarizing a high school. Their two-year sentences were suspend ed. ,a-
 Lumary said he and Pulliam had revolvers and that he thought there was another one in the house which the boys considered their clubhouse. He said he was snap min gthe trigger and waving the weapon when 1t was discharged.
 II didn't think it was loaded" he said.
 Police planned to check the story closely. It was understood one of the other boys said Pull man and Lumary were tussling for possession of the revolver when 1t was discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
1. BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
 I1nnxrighf 1884 by United Press

N
 Paris, Dec. 20-(UP)-Happy days for the United States during 1885 were forecast today in the p*gstai of Mme. Valentine Fraya, the eminent French seeress. End df the depression. rise of the dol- IHr and brilliant diplomacy that XIIl overcome danger of war with Eli 1nan are among the main events xF4dicted for the United States. There also are in the crystal mur- u1fs. floods. transport accidents ard <He possible voluntary retirement ot President Roosevelt as having done alI he could for the country. Tut this last, she said, was vague. and probably would not happen tn 19s5.
 efhe sign of Mars will dominate |He W0rid," Mme. Frayn told the 1.nlisd Press after emerging from Anf study of the globe which she 4MWa tells her of the future. "It {i<.f be a violent year particularly 57. Europe. but much of this ylo. z<he6 Will bn ffnnnfOrmed Into ylg. 1IuIIs. 5nnafeffui dlpl0mncy, The fHnne Of wnf NllI hnns over lsut- l'/1 nnd ilIeff h|il Dc nRlrmlsbfs z.Nih1 ear Ennfs Involving ihe Rus. z|.|lEs nd .gne Eh|Hffe, brf hetuiil {0.If wllI hnf break 0ll nnflna ihe 44IHIne f3 months" Hur. Ffhsn. =I|eF being reminded EnNs he "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Dec 2O--(UP)-- Occas- ional sales are being closed on 64s and finer domestic wools, accord ing to today's report of the U. s. agriculture department.
 Fine Ohio Delaine, or strictly combing 64s and finer fleeces. bring 27-28 cents in the grease. In territory lines of similar grade. bulk average French combing in original bags brings 67-70 cents, secured basis, while lines consisting of short French combing and clothing staple sell at 63-65 cents. Some, graded bulk French comb ing 58s, eos. 1-2 blood, territory wool sells at 68-70 cents, secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
SUSPECT TRIED
 TO KILL HIMSELF

Bridgeport, Dec 20-(UP(- George Dirga, 27, holdup suspect, was closely guarded today follow ing an attempt to commit suicide by stabbing himself in the neck with a screwdriver while being re- turned here from Concord, Mass.
 .Dirga, captured at Maynard. 1kRss., Monday night, was seated with detective in the smoking ear of . Boston-New York train when he tried to end his life. It wAs believed he found the screw dfiver on the seat of a police car which brought him from Concord to Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
ROB SECRETARY
 OF PRESIDENT

Fall River, Mass, Dec 20.-(UP The Locust street home here of Louis McHenry Howe, chief secre- tary to President Roosevelt, was broken into during the night. po- lice reported to-day.
 Neighbors discovered that two windows in the house had been shattered. Whether anything of value was taken was not inilnedi- ately ascertained, as police de- layed investigation until the arrival of Mrs Howe, who has been in Washington.
 A drug store owned by former Mayor Edmund T. Talbot, defeated in the recent election, also was entered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
Court Jurisdiction
 Challenged To-day
Action Clears Way For Tribunal to Act on Death Sem
 tence of Haywood Patterson

Washington, Dec 20--(UP)-- Jurisdiction of the supreme court to review the conviction and death sentence Aof Haywood Patterson in the Scottsboro, Ala, assault cases was challenged today in briefs filed by Attorney General Thomas E. Knight, Jr. of Alabama.
 The action cleared the way for the court to act when 1t resumes deliberation January 2.
 Knight did not attempt to meet the issues raised in the briefs of the defense counsel which charged that Patterson's conviction. the third in his case, was invalid be- cause negroes had been excluded systematically from the grand and petty jury panels which acted in his prosecution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
BEER AND LIQUOR
 PAID BIG TAXES

Washington, Dec 2o.-(UP)- The treasury department to-day reported an income of $1,000.000 aY day from beer and liquor taxes during the first year of repeal.
 RFrom December 5, 1888, when beer and liquor became legal. 10 November 30, 1884. the treasury Exported tax collections of $363,- 4x5,S37, or about million dollars for every "A hours.
 The treasury reported also 40 per cent gain in all tax collections in November compared with a year a$o.
 Totai internal revenue collec- fiDns in November amounted to &t8e,11S.630. compared with $135.- 716,922 in November, 1883, and &20s. .697.210 in october.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Similar questions were raised in the appeal of Clarence Norris, an- other of the defendants and will serve as the issues in that case.
 In the Patterson case the state contended that a motion for a new trial made before the trial court was received too late for consid- eration. The term of court al which the conviction was already had had expired, the brief con tended, and the trial court. had iiO authority to consider the motion
 The Alabama supreme court de- cided the Patterson case on this issue alone, the brief argued, and the supreme court is therefore moi confronted with federal question which is necessary to give it au- thOritv to act,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
ANOTHER SHIP
 IS IN DISTRESS

New York, Dec 20-(UP)-The coast guard cutter Champlain pounded through heavy seas off New York today to the rescue of the distressed and rudderless freighter Severance. lashd by high waves and stiff IS miles south of the Long Island shore. Thirty five men aboard the freighter awaited relief in the third major sea drama of the present series of storms rag ing across the Atlantic, In other mishaps, the S. S. Usworth sank in Atlantic with loss of IT lives and the s. s. Sisto sank after a dramatic battle in which 16 men were safely removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
FATAL FALL oy WALK

Bridgeport. Conn. Dec s0--tupi ---Iee-c0ated pavements. which yesterday cnused scores Of acci. dents throughout inc state. br0usbt fatal lnjurleH iO Miss Elizabeth A sheldon lahi nlgl5,
 Hhe suffered skull fracture whom she slipped on sidewalk near her home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
ARMY CATS WARNED

New York. Dec 20-(UP)- Army cats had better start obeyins the regulations or they'll be sorry Cats not in quarters between 7:30 p. m. and 6:30 a, m. at Fort Jay Governors Island. will be kicked right out of the army into the s. P. C. A. pound. the commanding officer ordered. The owners. how ever. may pay 50 cents and get their rank restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
SECOND PLANE
 WINNER LOST

Bagdad, Irak. Dec 2O.-(UP)- The Douglas transport plane of the Royal Dutch Airlines which fir- ished second in the England Aus tralia air race was missing over the desert to-day.
 The plane, en route to Bagdad from Cairo with three passengers and a crew of four, had not been heard from since 1t passed over Gaza last night.
 British royal air forces planes and armored cars joined in the search.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
MOVIE DIRECTOR
 BECOMES POOR

Hollywood, Dec 20.-(UP)-Eric von Stroheim, who as @ top flight director earned $350,000 a year at one time, says he can pay his son only $5 a week.
 He testified in court that he has earned only $4,007.50 this year, that he owes a bank $10 on an overdraft and that he had had to pawn some of his possessions for living expenses.
 The director testified in de- fense of a complaint of his df- vorced wife, Mrs Agnes May Won Stroheim, who charged he was de- .linquent in supporting their son, Eric, Jr, IS.
 After. outlining his financial posi- ton, Won Stroheim agreed to pay $5 a week to the boys support. The father said he had given his son $45,000 in the last 13 years.
 Monkeys and apes are afflicted by tooth trouble in the same man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
HARMONY IS NEAR

Philadelphia. Dec 2o-(UP)- Harmony between the Philadelphia Orchestra association and its music conductor. Leopold Stokowski. was step nearer today after a "peace conference" in which the noted maestro agreed to be guest com ductor" next year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Tulsa, Akla, Dec 20-(UP)-A Boys club where members played cards and toyed with revolvers was ervealed today in the death of another youth, the third in recent weeks. The latest fatality was not connected with the slaying of J ohm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
HELPLESS WITH MALARIA

Colombo. ceylon. Dec 20-(up) --Nlne-tenths of the population of some villages were helpless today from malaria. which has swept the islnnd. Men. women and children collapsed outside Of dIspenRn rieH.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20
CONNECTICUT SECURITIES
 The R. F. ('riggs Co.

PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS
 Bid Asked Bridgeport Gas It Co S4 37 Bridgeport Hydraulic co. ........ ..... 27 30 Conn. Elec. Service. 341s S6h Conn. Gas & Coke Conn. Gas & Coke
 pfd. ............ Al A Conn. It. & Pow.
 5heo pfd. ....... 105 Conn. It. & Pow.
 6h96 pfd. ........ 113 Connecticut Power Co 32 34 Conn., Ky. & Ltg. Co. ~com. ............ 3S 4S Conn. Ky. & Ltg. Co.
 p1d. ........... oe 4S Hid. Elect. It. Co.
 com. q. asM 51h Hid. Gas It. Co.
 con-. "A II A. ..... s44a ssls New Haven Water
 Co. ............. 59 62 South. N. l.. Tel. : Co. .... 1Os 110
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

Monkeys and apes are afflicted by tooth trouble in the same man. ner as human beings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-20

(Continued from Page 1.)
Evening star., 1934-06-28
TEN DIE IN BLAST
At TPOWDERP PLANT
Seven Survivors of ExpIo'
sion Near Olympia, WASH,
Are in Hospital.
Rr the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA, Wash, June 28.-Vlc-
tins of a terrific explosion which blew
a powder factory at Hawks Prairie,
near here to bits, 10 workers lay dead
today.
Seven survivors were in a hospital,
three of them in critical condition,
Seven were killed outright in the
blast which shook the countryside
and was heard as far as 80 miles
away.
Fire following the explosion ham,
pered parties searching for the
injured.
The dead:
Ches Carpenter, SIS, married and
the father of seven children.
Mrs. Hazel Eppley. 81.
H. j. Dem, 81, father of the plant
owner. who was out of town.
Alvin Smith, %, married.
Andrew Hayden, married.
j. o. Adams, married and father
of one son.
John Clausen, "a, unmarried.
Clarence E. Ulery, married and
father of seven children.
Mrs Pearl Ulery. his wife.
Oliver Wilson, -, stepson of Henry
Dem. Jr.
Plant officials said the exact cause
of the blast might never be known.
A minor explosion and fire, how
ever. preceded it.
The company's main storage maga-
zine, containing several tons of pow
der and situated about 200 yards
away. escaped destruction.
The plant was owned by J. A. DEM
of Portland, Oreg, loss was estimated
at $4,000.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Dr. s5g Msl. Ma5s4y oe44s ss s. o2Ek 4a S. Suds: R
and Nd eS AM M QUINN - ' New Britain.
and L. V, Cole ." Columbus. Ohio;
- Rev. J. s. Montgomery - a
Caroline Pluege "5. 1858 Conn. ave;
Rev j. c. Palmer.
Thomas w Pierce. -. 444 Park rd.' and
Carlton I Norris. %. 1c7 Tenn. ave ne.
and Leila E Langley, 20. 6lo Morris pl.
willam an FSE w Me3er. lS9e IS aas4 stuyvesant
pl, and Lila R wallace; 20. 1908
Aon PGtoHaf Helm sET Sc ffy 54a RGhrsF s3 se and
All Alma E. Patrick. 10. 333fs 1ith st.
Sc; Rev e L. Dawson -. :,
shorts. short ti'S %, both of Harrisonburs, Va;
Rev. j J. RiveS.
Charles W Dowden, 90. Al Quincy pl; ne,
Raoul j. caturani y? I705 $ st. ard
cathryn /. Haymaker. %. 1916 1d'h
Ralph T Barton. - 1873 Biltmore, St.
bia I'd: Judge R, E. Mattinely,
Lucille Jennings. -. Republican Grove.
Va: Rev A D Bryant. =,
Alton Martin 20 and d. Eisie Mae Jones, pooIs gs'
John Ripchick %. and Josephine Arm
strong, 90, both of Port Richmond. Va;
Harold w Beattie. 81 and Margaret l..
Johnson, 10. both of Richmond. Va;
Rev T E. Boarde,
T F Brooks 25. and Katherine e. How
den. q both of Richmond Va; Rev.
J H : smooti SohS 81 and 1nez H Hudson. -
both of Richmond Va; Rev, John c.
Jofa RaN H. Mayo. ae. Richmond Va and
Rosa NJ Loh5. Chr. 33. Brishtwood' Va
L. W. Hinton. 81, l424 5th St, and Hattie
Carter. 25. 1922 5th ST.; Rev. E. C.
James a;'iI E Fagg % Richmond. Va, and
Louise E Dunn. %. Upright. Va; Rev.
Forney Hutchinson zoe Conduit ~
"iiliem ana Mabel feskeF a. ROYCE 2-o 4{S5 CONDUIT
I'd; Rev. I w Ketchum,
Robert A. Falkenstein, il, %, and Mary
E. Greely is. both of Baltimore Rev
Samuel A, Beazley. IS, Beaver pam: Va,
and Ruby A Norford. IS. Richmond.
Va: Rev c. E. Hawthorne:
Carlton G Curtis -: i7us W;scdrsin G $I aSe Seo
Rev. J. H. Dunham.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
ScaffoId to Sheath
Monument as Work
.OfCIeaning Begins
viii Take 40 Days to
Repair and Beautify
555-FOOt Shaft.

Building of the fireproof scaffold to
be used in cleaning and repairing the
Washington Monument will begin a
week from today, National Park Serv-
ice officials announced.
Contract for the scaffolding has
been granted the Archer Iron Works
of Chicago and the repair and clean
ing work has been awarded to Alex
ander Howe, Inc, of Cleveland.
AS soon as the scaffolding has been
built to $50 feet the repair contractor
will begin work One hundred and
forty days will be required for the
entire job. the Public Works Admin
istration declared yesterday The scaf-
folding will cover the 555-foot Monu-
Evening star., 1934-06-28

that liquor should never be sold in
the city limits. A clause provided
that If this rule was violated, title to
the property would revert to the
colony. This provision still Is in ef-
feet. Officers of the colony have not
Evening star., 1934-06-28

decided what action they will take
to enforce it.
Founders OF the colony and Colo
RADIO historians attributed the healthy
growth of the city to the fact that
liquor never was sold here.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

ment, and it will be Of metal to avoid
danger of fire. Every seven feet plat
forms will be erected with protecting
handrails for the workers.
The Washington Monument is to
be made weatllerproof and then dirt
dust and SCOT will be scrubbed OH
the shaft.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

Members of the City Council have
announced they will break precedent
of 64 years standing and start issuing
permits to liquor stores. The decision
was reached after County Judge
Robert G.. Smith ordered the council
Evening star., 1934-06-28
District Chosen for 1885.

LOS ANGELES, June % R.-The
National Typewriter and Office Deal
ers' Association closed its three-day
convention here yesterday. selecting
Washington as the 1885 convention
city. c. Elmer Anderson of Pasadena,
was elected president of the associa-
ton. William F. Clausing, Chicago,
was named vice president.
Evening star., 1934-06-28
Liner Carries Gold Cargo.

LOS ANGELES, June 2s CP.-The
liner President Wilson arrived in Los
Angeles Harbor yesterday from Shang-
hal with a 100000 shipment of
gold bullion consigned to San Fran
cisco. The name of the consignee
was carefully guarded.
Evening star., 1934-06-28

to issue a retail liquor store license to
l.. P. Norton, in a mandamus action.
The Union Colony. sponsored by
Horace Greeley, New York editor,
founded Greeley in 1870. One of the
provisions in the title to property was
Evening star., 1934-06-28
TOWN
|, WET AFTER 64 YEARS
Greeley, Colo, Ordered by Judge
to Issue Liquor
Permits.

| BY the Associated Press.
| GREELEY, Colo, June 28.-The
town of Greeley. whose rapid growth
was attributed to its temperance, will
become wet" next week.
Evening star., 1934-09-11
MUSICAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BABY GRAND. S29O-Here is an unusual
value. a piano that was loaned out on
years contract but returned after a few
weeks. In every respect it is exactly as
If new. This instrument is one of the
latest models Don't miss seeing this
value Homer L. Kit Co. 1880 G st.
BABY GRAND SlS5. A wellbuilt modern
type Of piano Just traded in. Kilt re
made" your guarantee of the best possible
condition. Pay 50 down. balance monthly.
Homer l.. Kilt Co. 1880 G st.
SEPTEMBER SALE OF grand and upright
pianos; all pianos reduced during this sale.
WurlitZer grand slightly used S24S; up
rights from $50 up; one Wurltzer midget,
S14S.50: one grand Sl95 Pianos rented
for all occasions, Hardman. HARRINGTON.
Gable and Worch pianos. Hugo Worch,
1110 @ Est. 1879
FOR SALE, for storage charges, PLAYERS
to S45. Smiths Transfer g. Storage Co.,
1913 You st. NV. Phone North 3343.