davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
PERECEN EN- UN INCEN-
do UNA MADRE Y TRES
HIJOS
THIfaUS

Brooklyn, Mario 2.-Una ma
Dire y tres hijos perecieron aver
en- TN incendio declarado en- ell
quinto piso de una casa de apar
tamentos en- esta ciudad.
N6mbranse las vfctimas, Sra
Rose Galazzi, de 81 amos, y sus
HOS Stephen, de 9 amos; Joseph
de 6, y Walter, de l..
Tn cuarto hijo, Angelo, de 13
fue conducido al hospital victi-
ma de graves quemaduras. Los
medicos estiman muy serio ell es
tado del muchacho.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
SIMON BOLIVAR, CREA-
DOR DE N~ACIONALIDA-
DIES LIBRES

New York, Mario 2.-Sim6n
Bolivar, creador de Macdonald
dades libres de la America del
Sur.
Quien sc aproxima al tema,
10 hace con tenor reverencial,
tai como Sc acercara ell patriar-
ca biblico, los pies descalzos, a
ia zarza sagrada. Tiembla ell
cuerpo y ell espiritu Sc repliega,
medrosamente, al intuir ell con.
.cepto de 10 sublime. Las pala-
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

la avenida de Nebraska 37ol;
Tony Mandese, bodega de Spo-
to, 1901 de la avenida Michl-
gan; Edward Norona, 1903 de
la avenida u; NJ, F. Pullara'
estaci6n de gasolina Southern
1902 Michigan; Antonio aua-
rez, barberia Monies, 1909 "a.
aven:da; Luis Cagnina, esta-
ci6n de gasolina del terraplen
de Narvaez; Morris Fucarino,
barberia Butterfly, 1909 de la
Gale %; Antonio Ar ri, ten
da Paris, 1926 Septima aVeni-
da, V F. L. Wyman, 1927 de la
Gale Chestnut.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
dado, Sr. John B. Sutton.

Para los prescintos que afec-
tan a los barrios Iatinos han 81
do nombrados Antonio Fiorito,
que abrira los libros en- la ten
da de Daniel, mum. 2317 de la
Gale Main; Rafael Acosta, en-
eI taller de limpieza Fonte, mum
915 de la Gale Roberts; Tom
Maggie, en- ell establecimlento
de Albert Rosenberg, 1913 de
Ia Gale FRANKLIN; Frank Sarco
ne en- e lestablecimientO de Gre
co, 1923 Ia. ave. Joe Spoto, bo-
tica Swami, Ross y Jefferson ;
T. N. Henderson, Jr., botica de
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
ESTACION WDAE

A las Sis, Enoch Light, or
questa; 500, H. V. Kalten-
born IS 20, Gene y Charlie;
Edith Murray, canciones;
700, Myrt y Marge; 7:15, Vim
cent Travers, orguesta; 7:30.
Cuatro Artistas; 900, orques-
ia de Filadelfia; 9:15, Ruth Eft
ing, canciones; 0:30, Mary
Eastman, orquesta de concier-
to; II 200, Freddie Rich, orques
ia; 11:15, Servicio de noticias
de Columbia; II 20, Isham
Jones, orquesta; II AS, Enoch
Light, orquesta.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

CARA a Tampa a las diez de la
manana, y que hara varios vue-
los conduciendo pasajeros.
Ell Resolute es al Ultima nave
mas ligera que ell aire c~onstrui-
da por la compania Goodyear.
Tiene dos motores que la i'm
pulsan 65 millas por bora, pero
usualmente solo vuela a una We
locidad de 35 a 40 millas.
La flota de dirigibles de la
Goodyear ha conducido hasta ell
presente a mas de 100000 pa
sajeros, sin registrar un sole
accidente.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

Atlanta, Mario Eel peri0-
dico La Constitution, de esta
ciudad, informa que los ciudada
nos de Atlanta sc armaron a.
noche para defenderse contra
los ladrones y secuestradores, y
que personals prominentes en-
las profesiones y los negocios
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
E JEFE DE POLICIA
DE SANTIAGO DE CUBA

Habana, Mario para sus
THUR al estudiante Felipe Ro-
don, que no aparecfa muy incli-
nado al presente regimen, ha
sido nombrado Manuel Herman
DIES, un antique revolucionario.
Hernandez Embellishments
tomo possession de su cargo.
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
NOMBRADOS LOS OFICIA-
LES QUE M~ANEJARAN
LOS LIBROS DE LAS PRI-
MARIAS

Ell supervisor del registro. e
lectoral del condado, Sr. John
C. Dekle, design6 aver a las per
sonas que han de manejar los
libros del registro electoral del
condado para las %primarias de
JUNO.
Dekle reuni6 a los registrado
res en- su despacho, dand9les ms
trucciones para que no permit
tan la inscription de nombres
falsos.
Alos designados les explic6
sus deberes ell abogado del con-
La gaceta., 1934-03-02
VOLARA SOBRE NJ Ell.
DIRIGIBLE

Ell dirigible Resolute, de la
copania Goodyear, estacionado
durante ell invierno en- st. Pc
tersburg, 81 ell tempo 10 permi-
te hara vuelo sobre esta ciudad
ell pr6ximo domingo.
Informa ell captain de La ma
We Captain V. l.. Smith, que lie
La gaceta., 1934-03-02

EN- A Sc M
LOS PARA
COMBATlR A LOS LADRO
MES Y SECUESTRADO-
RES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Fine, mercerized damask table
cloth, heavy woven, hemstitched
all around. Five of the leading
floral designs, snow white
bleached. Star, Basement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-16

Upper style, with two
slash pockets, heavy all
wool, blue melton cloth.
Sizes 36 to As.
star. First Floor
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
Ask Government
to Remove Cattle

Nearly all the farmers who attended
the mass meeting at Sayle, Powde,
River county, requested that the gov
eminent cattle buying agency move an
imals out of the territory as soon as
possible. for feed and water are be-
coming dangerously scarce"
They also signed a petition asking
that a branch office be established
there to handle cattle feed loans and
that a distributing depot for the feed
be opened.
Enthusiastic Endorsement wa given
the new that al emergency conserva-
ton work camp is sought for the Sec
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
MOTHER HOLDS
NIGHT VIGIL ALONE
MEXICAN BOY VICTIM OF ACCI-
DENTAL DROWNING NEAR
MINING CITY

The long night vigil of a grief
stricken Butte mother. who refused
to give up hope of finding the body
of her drowned son when other
searchers abandoned the task at dark
ness was rewarded at noon the next
day when swimmers recovered from
Lake Avoca the body Of MargaritO
Acevedo, 1~4-year-old Mexican boy.
On the lake shore at the point where
the boys discarded clothing was found
Mrs. John Agliarri, the mother of Mar
garlic and Of eight other children, took
up her despairing wait at sunset
Throughout the sleepless hours, hunch-
ed beside the water, she gaZed out over
the wave and mourned for her boy,
mumbling Spanish prayers. Friends
came to her, but were unable to per-
suade her to go home.
At daybreak the search was resumed
but it was not until loon that John
McNellis and Joe Nevarro, swimming in
deep water, spied the body, Is feet from
shore. They were assisted in removing
it by Sheriff Larry Weir and Deputy
Sheriff Joe Boric. Coroner Con Muir
ply said the case was n of accidental
drowning. No inquest was called.
Young Acevedo went swimming with
several companions. His absence from
the group was not noticed until toward
evening, and not until late that night
did his mothers mounting alarm re-
suit in the notification of authorities.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
AIR PASSENGER TRAVEL GAINS

That the travelling public uses air
service more frequently for long dis
lance trips is suhstantiated by figures
released a few days ago by the National
Parks Anyways, now operated by Alfred
Frank. During June Of last year pas
sengers Travelled an average Of 1872 miles
per trip. This year the average trip in
creased to 342 miles, nearly a 80 per
cent advance. Local connections with
the Northern Transcontinental air
route make available to Montana cities
increased service in air mail, express
and passenger traffic from eastern and
western points, this company points
out. All users Of air mail will welcome
the cut in postage rate which calls for
a six cent per ounce tariff as compared
with the former rate of 8 cents for the
first ounce and 10 cents for each adj
ditional ounce. The change makes it
possible to use air service for heavier
mail without penalty Of an increased
rate per ounce.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
WORK UNDER WAY
IN YELLOWSTONE
IMPROVEMENTS ON LARGE SCALE
BEING ACCOMPLISHED BY
ECW IN PARK .

A program of Identification and
improvement covering the broad ex-
panSe of Yellowstone park is h a
1900 emergency conservation work.
ers are undertaking this sumner. Capt.
toll hill at park headquarters has been
rounded out to its natural state, with
traces of old gravel barrOws removed.
Everywhere road cuts are being Slop-
ed gracefully from the roadbed back
to the timber.
New barns and corrals are being built
to replace abandoned buildings of the
stagecoach days. Grazing areas are
being irrigated. Grass plots are fenced
to study the effect of wild game grazing
ON the range.
Crews of the ECW are assisting in
mountain BEETLE control work. Auto
ance as shrubbery and trees supplant
dead timber and old buildings.
At Yellowstone lake, new docks have
been built to aid in fire control work
and new telephone lines have been
strung to points previously without
communications.
Along park roadways, drainage tile
is buried to assure a solid roadbed.
Dump grounds, barrow pits and fire
hazards throughout the park are rap
idly disappearing. Abandoned roads are
being obliterated. Dozens of barren
slopes are covered with young trees
and shrubs.
At the Snake river camp, men are
constructing new fire trail bridges and
installing a new water and sewer sys-
TEN for the ranger station and the auto
camp. Construction of fish ponds at the
Norris ranger station and at the Buf-
falo ranch are included in plans II
other projects r completed in time.
Six camps are located in Yellowstone,
four of them being continued at Nam
moth, Canyon, Yellowstone lake and
at Gallatin, where similar camps un-
dertook the first work last year. This
year additional camps were established
on Nez Perez creek and Snake river.
George Miller represents the national
park service on all projects as general
superintendent. Each camp is headed
by an officer of the reserve corps, and
actual field work is directed by camp
superintendents recruited from the
western region. Most of the young men
are from Indiana and Ohio, with small
groups from Montana and Wyoming at
each camp.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
A philosopher says that theorists
are fools. This theory of his proves it.

II we haven't much government. it
won't cost much.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
GOOD CROP NEAR GALATA

Earl Allison and Peter Underdal from
south Of Galata report an unusually
good crop in that vicinity. Some fields
Of oats are expected to yield 100 bushels
per acre, while wheat will run as high
as 40 bushels per acre. It is undoubt-
edly the banner stand of grain since
1915,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
ROAD WORK PROGRESSES

Good progress IS being made on the
three state road projects in Chouteau
county The E. c. Powell contract is
nearing completion on the Loma-Fort
Benton road, all of the gravel having
been completed some time ago, and
work now is being done on placing the
guard posts along that highway.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
20 People Vote
for Lone Bandit

Butte's lone bandit" who has ter
rorized business establishments for
more than a year, was written in for
three officers by about 20 voters in the
ed the robber for county treasurer, re-
turns showed. The others wanted him
as sheriff, or county assessor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
MONEY NOT ALLOTTED

Unemployment in Sheridan county
received a staggering blow when news
came from Washington that funds had
not been allotted for the construction of
a dam and other improvements at
Medicine Lake
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
.cutieura Soap o the Complexion.

.cuticura Soap ror the Complexion.
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and ysu have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
WOOL SELLS FOR % CENTS

WOOL SELLS FOR 23 CENTS
Beaverhead county's first outright
sale of wool brought % cents a pound.
The purchasers were Walter Foster and
O. T. Evans, representing S. Silber-
man Sons of Chicago, and the clip was
that Of Peyre brothers at Dell.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
CATTLE p EAST

Fifteen cars of cattle passed through
Belt recently enroute to Chicago. Most
Of them were loaded at Stanford and
GeySer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03
HARVESTING STARTS

Combines started recently on the
harvest of this years wheat crop in the
Laurel territory. Growers are surpris-
ed by the yield, which in many cases
is larger than had been expected, due
to the unfavorable season. The quality
is extraordinary good.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

He that would be angry and sin not
must not be angry with anything but
Sin.-Secker.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-08-03

A hypocrite is a man who prays with
his fingers crossed.
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Peru has brought out q new 10
centavo stamp. rose red in color,
with the Statue of Liberty, New
York, as the central feature of the
design.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Captains in Navy Shifts
Due for Rear Adnirals
Brig Gen. Alexander E. Williams Now Serving
as Acting Quartermaster
of Army.
OF Army.

Moore, Herbert W. Underwood, Robert
M. Hinckley and Lieut.. Comdrs. Ben
jamin O. Wells, Henry M. Briggs,
Clement B. White, Thomas B. Fftz-
patrick and John r. Warris.
As . result Of the retirements Feb
ruary Of Leuts. Paul D. Dingwen
and Herbert c. Rust on account Of
physical disability, and that Of Lieut..
Andrew Simmons on his own opplita-
ton, the following lieutenants junior
grade) have become due for promo
ton; Max c. Stormes, Richard r.
johnson, jr, and Dennis L. Francis.
Comdrs. Arthur s. Carpenter and
Ellis M. Zacharias. upon completing
their coruse at the Naval War College,
will come to Washington and assume
duty at the Navy Department in the
Bureau Of Naval Operations.
Three destroyers have been released
from duty in Cuban waters and have
resumed their former status in the
training squadron Of the scouting
force. They include the U. 8. 8. Ellis,
U. 8. s. Cole and the q. 8. 8. Du Pont.
The Ellis and Cole have departed for
New York, while the Du Pont has
sailed for Boston.
Pending the appointment Of q new
quartermaster general Of the Army to
succeed Mai Gen. John L. Dewitt
who completed his 4-year term of
Office in that capacity on February 2
Brig. Gen. Alexander z. Williams
chief of the transportation division of
the quartermaster generals ONCE, will
serve as acting quartermaster general
| of the Army. Gen. Dewitt will revert
to his permanent rank as q colonel Of
Infantry.
There is another approaching va
cancy among the general officers OF
the Quartermaster Corps. On Febru-
ary 20, 1884, Brig. Gen. Henry C.
Whitehead, chief Of the procurement
division Of the office, will be placed
upon the retired list Of the Army fol
over 40 years service, and an appoint
ment will be made to I'LL this va
cancy. In all probability the Presi-
dent will make both quartermaster
appointments at the same time. The
Evening star., 1934-02-11
SWALLOWS POISON

LOS ANGELES. February 10 R.-
While two post ONCE inspectors were
checking his accounts, Paul Flgls-
berg, 80, clerk in Hollywood Branch
Post ONCE, committed suicide yester-
day by swallowing poison.
The inspectors, Ed Cline and Q. D.
Lowe, said they had not completed
their inquiry. A doctor found q vial
that had contained poison in Fugle-
berg's pocket. The widow and q g.
year-old child survive Fugleberg.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
Navy.
LII of the captains involved in
the shifts Of high commands
\ Of the fleet, announced last

A LII Of the captains involved in
n the shifts Of high commands
~ Of the fleet, announced last
4 \ week by the Navy Department,
are on the list Of selectees for
promotion to the grade Of rear ad-
miral. Capt. Walter r. Vernon, on
duty rs naval aide to the President and
who will leave Washington to COM
mand train squadron /, will be due
for promotion to rear admiral on
October /. 1884; Capt. William H.
Allen, who has been assigned as COM
mandant Of CaNte. Philippine Islands
will attain nag rank on May l, 1885
Capt James o. Richardson, who will
relieve in the Navy Department Capt
Stanford G. Hooper as director OF
naval communications, will be due
for promotion to rear admiral on De-
cember 1, 1885. Capt. Hooper will
remain on duty in Washington, his
new assignment taking him to the
war plans division in the Navy De-
partment.
It is understood that Vice Admiral
Walton r. Sexton, now in command
of the battleships Of the Battle Force
has been assigned to the Navy Depart
ment for duty with the general board
in contemplation Of his assignment
as naval adviser to the American dele
gates to the next disarmament con-
ference.
Rear Admiral Horatio G. Gillmor
Construction Corps, was transferred
to the retired list Of the Navy for age
on February /, and Capt. Richard M
Watt of that corps, recently selected
became due for promotion to the
higher grade on that date.
Nine commanders and five neuten.
ant commanders of the Navy have
bzeen authorized to attend the mex
course of the Naval War College. They
will be relieved Of their present duties
in June and with begin their instruc'
ton at the college Immediately there
after. Those to undergo this inStruc.
ton include Comdrs. James T. Alex.
ander, James L. King, Rufus King
Chauncey A. Lucas, Charles H. Mad
dox, Hester Hoogewerff, Charles J
Evening star., 1934-02-11
KILLED IN CRASH
ON WAY TO CAPITAL
Former D. C. Merchant Is Victim
Of Collision Near Winston
Salem, N. c.
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., February
@0.-J. Matthews Marshall, 48, former
Washington, D. c., merchant, was
killed, and two women companions
were injured when their automobile
collided with one driven by P. H
Hasakins Of Mount Airy, N. c., miles
north Of here yesterday.
Haskins was released under $4,000
bond on o charge of manslaughter.
Marshall who was killed instantly,
was en- route to Washington. Miss
Nell Marshall, sister, received leg
injuries, and Miss Erna Guthrie, the
other occupant of the Marshall car,
incurred a fracture of the knee.
Marshall retired last December
after 20 years in Washington. where
be was q member of the American
Legion. He served overseas in the
second division.
Marshall formerly was a wholesale
produce merchant here with an es-
tabnshment at 1901 Water street
&outhwest. He lived at 1901 Thir-
teenth street and was unmarried.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
two officers coming to Washington for
this assignment include Col. Harry B.

TWO OIllCcIb COAiiAl8 W w VnoAAIABtoA1 AoI
this assignment include Col. Harry B.
Jordan, o. D., now on duty in Balti-
more, and Lieut.. Col. John Mather,
/ o. D., on duty ut Fort Hayes, Ohio.
The four officers now on duty In the
District who will take up new duty
In the ONCE Of the Assistant Secretary
Of War are Maj. John z. Mcmahon,
jr., r. A., and Maj. Otis K. Sadtler.
s. c., now at the Army War College;
Capt. Thomas w. Jones, @. M. c., now
a student at the Army Industrial Col
lege, and First Lieut.. Towsend Grifnss,
A. c., on duty at Boiling Field. d. C..
Lieut.. Col Charles p. George. p. A.,
on duty with the 18th Field Artillery
at Fort Myer, Va, will be detailed TO
the inspector generals department
and will assume new duty with that
department on July at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. Mai. Charles H. Corlett,
Evening star., 1934-02-11

Six officers, four Of whom are now
on duty in Washington, will assume,
between the latter part Of May and
the early part Of August, new duty at
the War Department In the Office Of
the Assistant Secretary of War The
Evening star., 1934-02-11

third general off1cer in the ONCE u
Bring. Gen. Patrick w. Quincy, re-
Gently appointed as chief Of the con-
struction division.
Consideration is being given by
both the War and Navy Departments
to the problems involving the designa-
ton of military and naval attaches
at Moscow, Russia, and the sending
Of other personnel to the embassy at
that place. Besides the senior mill
tary and naval attaches, 1t is under
stood that there also will be sent as
sistant attaches, language students
from both the military and naval
services, enlisted men for service as
orderlies, chauffeurs, etc, and other
personnel. In addition. the embassy
will have from the Navy one officer
Of the Medical Corps, one Of the
Dental Corps, one Of the Supply
Corps and complete medical and
dental equipment and supplies.
The sending Of Army and Navy
personnel to Moscow depends upon
the arrangements the State Depart
ment can or Is willing to make for
meeting the extraordinary expenses
that will be met in Russia. where the
cost Of living, it is understood, is ex-
tremely high as compared with condi-
tions in this country. Reports are
being received of the dire distress of
the lower-paid members Of the dfplo-
matte and consular services and their
employees abroad, and the War and
Navy Departments are confronted
with the difdculties that are being
encountered by Army and Navy per-
sonnel in China and elsewhere be-
cause Of the fall Of the value Of the
dollar.
The proposed consolidation Of the
Army and Navy seems to have beer
abandoned, for the present at least
In two major organizations Of the
Government, such as the Army and
Navy, 1t Is to be expected that there
will be some apparent overlapping
and duplication of effort. All the
consolidation which has so far beer
found practicable between the Nav
and the War Department has already
been accomplished. In conjunction
with the War Department, the Nav
Department Is continuing an activ,
investigation into the question as II
what consultations can be effected
in the interest Of economy without
undue reduction Of effectiveness fol
war purposes. Consolidation of pur.
chase obtains today where and wher
practicable and is being developed
and continued.
Six officers, four Of whom are nov
on duty in Washington, will assume
between the latter part Of May ant
the early part Of August, new duty a
the War Department In the Office o
| the Assistant Secretary Of War. tn,
Evening star., 1934-02-11

infantry, now on duty ut Vancouver
Barracks, Wash, win arrive In WASH
ington the latter part Of April and
viii go to duty In the ONCE Of the
chief Of star.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
80 Below Halts Sleds.

2aAHE PLACID, N. Y, February 10
P|Fhe National A. A. U. two-man
bchsled championships, scheduled
to-day op the Olympic slide down
Mount Van Hovenberg, were post
poned until Monday because of the
0w temperatures at the run. The
thermometer stood at 35 degrees be-
bw early today.
Evening star., 1934-02-11
STAMP DEALERS.

STAMP DEALERS.
Russia recognized! Set Of historic Russian
stamps for 1Oc (cash or stamps) to those
asking for our approvals made to build col
lections cheaply! References please. Your
needs in IT,. S. mint or used promptly
taken care of. Want lists filed. German
Col. and Offices at low prices.
We buy Y. s. and Foreisn stamps.
1896 Booth ST., EImhurst, N. Y.
BYRD IMPERFORATE
In Sheets Of Six, Now on Sale.
Harry B. Mason, Sl8 F NV.
MY 1884 Price List Of stamps and &C.
Free on request. Drop in and ret one.
II. A. ROBINETTE
500 1th st. NV.
Mt. Rainier, Md. Greenwood 1929 eve
nings. For over 40 years In the trade.
SUPERINTENDENT
Bought and Sold
Hobby Shop
ZIG 18th st. NV. Dist. 1872
STOCK BOOKS
EIbe. 81, 81 50, s3; Scott Y. s; Album. p,
Modern, 81; Junior. IS. 81; National, S53
Packets. 50O-5. 900 varieties. Soc to S14.76.
Sets. supplies. stamps. Lowest prices.
Harry B. Mason. 9l8 + NV
Evening star., 1934-02-11

AnswsF 10 Yesterdays Puzzle,