davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-12
80 STATIONS GIVE
OPERA TO NATION
Canada and Hawaii Also Hear
Br0adCasts of Metro
politan Stars.
- TGHTY-THREE radio stations,

- rGHTY-THREE radio stations,
- including two in Canada, one
in Hawaii. and nearly every
IL N. B. C. associated station in
the United States, are carrying
the Metropolitan Opera broadcasts.
This huge network, the largest ever
made for a commercially sponsored
series, is called into action each week
so that music lovers everywhere may
listen to the famous Metropolitan
Opera Co.
The broadcasts of regular perform
ances of the famous opera house are
not only carried over more stations
than any other series. but they also
hold the air longer than any other
regular group OF programs.
Commenting on the wave Of popular
interest which followed the introduc-
ton of these broadcasts, Paul D.
Cravath, chairman of the board of the
Metropolitan Opera Co. said recently:
The public has indicated a greater
interest in opera broadcasts than has
ever been shown by the radio listeners
in any other feature. The interest is
especially great this year in view of
the announcement by reason of the
fact that stations throughout the
country are broadcasting the entire
operas instead of portions as hereto
fore.
The public has shown such a keen
interest in the promised opportunity
OF hearing an entire opera as to explode
completely the theory that it was not
wise to give the public more than an
hour of opera at time"
POSTMASTER GENERAL FARLEY
l. will be on the air twice over the
week end His address ON Aims
OF the Administration" at an automobile
show luncheon in Cleveland, will be
distributed at pm. tomorrow. Mon
day at 1O:45 pm. he is to conclude the
Planned Recovery" series on N. B. G.
**
JIMMY DURANTE has been signed
by sponsors of the Sunday night
coffee hour on N. B. c. to replace
Eddie Cantor when he goes of the air
IN the Spring to resume his moving
picture activities in Hollywood. Du-
ranteS contract calls for "a weekly ap-
pearances.
D UDY VALLEE'S stay on the Pacific
IN Coast has been extended and his
flnal program from there Is sched-
uled Thursday. He will be back in
New York for the January IS broad
cast.
THE POET PRINCE, the latest Of
i radios romantic tenors, has come
% washington for weeks per-
Evening star., 1934-01-12
LIFE INSURANCE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER.

Highest rated, legal reserve
life insurance company, we'll es-
tablished in Washington, has
opening for experienced man
with good production record as
assistant manager to appoint and
work with agents. Moderate
salary plus bonus plus bright
future. Give complete personal
and business details in conf
dence. Address Box 3ol-T Star
office.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fide answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation OF the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

lContinued.l
CONTRACTING AND BUILDING.
New homes, store fronts. garages. repair
ss aod ssEs Terms. o. Dse:
sh ssf in Td to keep s sus
A. B. c. CONSTRUCTION CO.,
41s Colorado Bldg Free Estimates.
ELECTRIC WIRING: fixtures and repairing
stsnt service Di. 7112. City Electric Co.
sl5 9TH So. nv. Ia
ELECTRIC WIRING.
FIXTURES AND REPAIRS,
w II Resa Esctr
Co. $40 upshur NV CO. 1891.
FLOORS scRAPED OF sanded. retinished: pa
equip: low prices. L. Nash. AT. 4724.
FLOOR WORK. every description: reasonable,
L. r Folk CT. o5ss 5s57 Sherrier pl NV.
FLOOR WORK. sxpert old ioors made like
W. C. Deaton. 4s27 sth st. NV. co. 166s.
PAINTING. PAPERING-I do my own work;
pered. So. cah Metz. any time. CO o8Ss6.
PAPERING r. RMS "-STORY HALL. $40.
Quick service. white mech. Call any time.
same; removing. So: plastering ceiling. $40:
best ref; white; paper wholesale. ME-. 5a41.
PAPERHANGING-Room paperec. "a ano
Georfs Gee aiss 18Th st. sGak NV. ADs 9. De. z14s.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
WANTED Filling station: give particulars.
331-T. Star ONCE.
3436 18th ST. for over 10 wears successful
auto supply and gas station; tanks now in
sidewalk; now vacant; $40 month Frank
z. Atemus Phone Cleveland 3l1S
DELICATESSEN LUNCH doing good busi
ness: on-sale beer; reasonable rent lease;
reason for selling 10l1 18th ST. nv.
FOR RENT-Filllng station. including repair
month s5oTs 81 sns s,n s ays Ga ae ave- sioo per
NICE LITTLE STORE with living rooms.
cheap: Owner leaving town. Address Box
?d5-T Star office
SEVEN ROOMS filled. steady roomers: rent.
S35: income. S92; coal in cellar. goes with
house. sl9 10th st. NV. IA
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES. large, station in
NV equipped and stocked lease price:
CAFETERIA. downtown corner; fully equip
ped soins ngsipeSS fssS rent SO month; price
LUNCH ROOM BUSINESS real bargain;
offer refused 1850 L st. NV.
DRUG STORE WANTED. cash transaction.
or location to open one GIVE comniete es
dress Box 375-T. Star Once. 49,
FOR LE-Hgh- class restaurant and deli
catessen in exclusive NV. section: Will con-
slider reasonable offer. For details, address
Box 36s-T. Star ONCE. Ia
LOCATION FOR BEAUTY SHOP in lobby of
Monmouth Hotel 1919 G st Wv. Rooms
sns on cboo SC Close TO & Roen od s6
ants in building. Fine opportunity to
| start successful business Rent. $50
FIDELITY STORAGE CO.
1920 You St NV North 3400.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

PRESS PHOTOGRAPHER.
Young man. experienced, to handle news
camera for syndicate; must be good. sober
ard willing to work hard. Apply Box 3?6-T.
Star office. 13'
Evening star., 1934-01-12
WANTED-ROOMS.
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED

FRANCES SCOTT KEY. APARTMENT HOTEL.
10th and sts. n.w-1 room, kit. bath. COM
pletely furnished. linens silver. Frisida ire;
day. week. month; reasonable. Ma. 5425.
DOWNTOWN. 3 BLOCKS FROM WHITE
House - Completely furnished. . rooms.
kitchenette, bath. lots sunshine, exposures.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
ExCHANGE-MsCELLANEOUs.

ADDREssOGRAPH. elec.. dc. or a.c.; 30
drawer cabinet (steeD including trays; hant
Graphotype on stand and 500 plates IN ex
Evening star., 1934-01-12
PERSONAL.
NEEDED
To MEET DAILY DEMANDS

The rate under heading OF Personal
Is 3 cents per line additional to the
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

sG5-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED. NEARLY
new brick home in high-claSs residential
D. c. location. GEorgia 500.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
ArrRACTlVElY FURNISHED GROOM AND

FOR. UNUSUALLY WELL FURNISHED.
dent manseers
FONTANET COURTS. l4Oa Fairmont st.
NV" rooms kit bath SEQ.
FIDELITY STORAGE
1920 You ST NV NO $500.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
MOTOR TRAvEr.

FLORIDA. $40: GENTLEMAN DRIvIN
Buick S sedan, moderate speed. Can ia
three or four. Potomac 30l4. Exchan
references
Evening star., 1934-01-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ROOMS-FUR. AND UNFUR.

BROOKLAND-Sman apartment private
tached home. unfurnished or partly
nished: car and bus service; reasonable;
rage North 3514.
Evening star., 1934-01-12
Observation-Disclosures.

ANTIQUE BUFFET. chars, table. china
closet. mahogany bed room set, chest Of
drawers. mirrors. desk. parlor set. WI 2450.
Evening star., 1934-01-12

,a43 MACOMB ST Nw-DeSirable room.
SI2 month: use of phone. Half So. cars.
Also nice room adj. bath. EN- 7Si5.
1899 ST SE-Two housekeeping rooms
adjoining bath and shower. in owners home.
newly decorated. seven windows. Congenisl
oJ1l
Evening star., 1934-01-12

We need 3 experienced automobile sales
men; particularly interested in present Ford
and Plymouth salesmeni those who would
appreciate joining a good organization. sub
stantial. well known. We do not believe in
having q large sales force; this gives yop
good opportunity to make real money. Don't
hesitate If you are interested. Answer giving
your experience and reference. ALI replies
in strict confidence. Address Box 3SO-T,
office
Evening star., 1934-10-07
TH|ST[EELEVATED
TO DROUGHT FEED
IoWly Weeds Become Vital
to FarmerS-SerVe as
Good Fodder.

LINCOLN, Nebr. IP)-Stacks of
weeds are like money in the bank this
year for drought-hit farmers in the
Middle West.
The Russian thistle, a prickly bush
that never rated better than a snarl
from farmers in normal years, is get
ting more attention now in some 10
calities than a farm crop. AS matter
of fact, in those places the thistle is
the only crop.
On his own initiative, the dirt farm
er started to pull or cut the thistles
for preservation in stacks and silos.
Then came word from agricultural
experts that the thiStleS actually were
good fodder. if nothing better offered,
and would nearly equal straw in feed
ing value. Their protein content, like
that of all vegetation grown in
drought, is fairly high. The Nebraska
Agricultural College advises they
should be supplemented with protein
concentrate, like any hay.
Hundreds of stacks of thistles dot
the landscape in Central Nebraska,
extension workers from the college say
and others are being put up. Cut
green, before they develop thorns. the
prickly thistle does not bother cattle.
For the last three years the thistles
growing where all cultivated crops die
have been saved in parts of the Da-
kotas and Nebraska. Farmers on the
arid slopes have become adept at beat
ing the drought.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
BRITISH COLONIAL
TRADE INCREASING
Imports From Possessions
Are Continuing to Show
Steady Gain.

LONDON tP).-Overseas trade o1
the United Kingdom continues, though
gradually, to become more and more
British.
OF Britain's total imports in the
first half of this year, British countries
supplied 1888 per cent, five
hundredths of l per cent more than IN
the same period last year, but TAT pei
cent more than in the first half OF
1924.
Heavy Exports.
British countries, in turn, took 45.07
per cent of the Kingdoms exports OF
British produce during the period
compared with "A IL per cent in the
first six months of last year and 40.7l
per cent in 1924.
The United States, nevertheless
continues to be the greatest single
source for British imports.
America supplied ll03 per cent OF
the total during the first half of the
year. compared with 1875 per cent
in the same period in 1888 and 1875
per cent in 1924
A feature of the six months imports
is the rise of New Zealand. which
ranked sixth for the whole Of 1888
to third rank close behind Australia.
TakingS Increased.
While the colonies took a decreased
share of British exports of domestic
produce during the six months. the
elfgoverning dominions increased
their takings.
India remained the largest single
market for British exports while the
United States. taking 468 per cent of
the total, went into a tie for fifth
place with Canada.
The American share compares with
AZ per cent in the first half of last
year and 6.59 per cent in 1924.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
ferris

THIS surname is corruption OF
Ferrers, from Ferorieres, small
town in Gastinors, France. 1t was So
called from the iron mines in which
the country abounded. 1t is thought
that the ancient family of Ferrer had
something to do with the iron or steel
trade, as many of the numerous coats
of arms Of Ferris bear horseshoes,
which seem to be an emblem of the
family.
When the family was established
in England, in Rutlandshire. where its
chief barony was located. the custom
prevailed for long time Of demanding
horseshoe. or else the equivalent in
money, of every peer who passed
through the little town Of Oakham.
The coat of arms shown was
brought to America by John Ferris Of
Leicestershire, England. He settled in
Fairfield, Conn, about 1910. Later he
became one of the proprietors of
Throckmortons Neck, in Westchester
County. N. Y.
There are descendants of this an
cestor now living in New York State,
as well as in many other States. There
were other New England settlers Of
the name: Jeffrey Ferris was one Of
the first inhabitants of Weathersheld,
Conn, and later removed to Stamford,
Conn. Zachariah Ferris came from
England and established his home in
Stamford.
(Copyright. 1934l
Evening star., 1934-10-07
TRADE WITH FRANCE
EXPECTED TO CLIMB
Abandonment of Import Quota
System Seen as Spur to
Commerce.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 6-The United
States is expected to increase its trade
with France as result of the latter
Nations announcement yesterday of
intention to abandon the import quota
system November l.
Although tariffs probably will be
higher under the new unlimited en-
try system, importers say they will
sell more American goods than they
were allowed to import under the
small quotas
Benefits to the United States also
include clarification of a heretofore
confused procedure. 1t was recalled
that whenever France changed her
duties during the past year simul-
taneously the United States was de-
prived of the benefits of the minimum
rates she enjoyed and was put on
maximum schedules In some cases
the United States returned to the
minimum position after embassy pro-
tests.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MDIVANIS TO GET DELAY
Prosecuting Witness Absent il
Case Against Princes.

LOS ANGELES, October 6 CP.-
The second trial of David and Serge
Mdivani, princes of the former Rus
rian Province of Georgia, will be con-
tinued indefinitely when it is called
next Monday because of the absence
of a major prosecution witness.
officials prosecuting the brothers
on charges of grand theft and falsi-
fication of corporate records, said yes
terday Harry Bladon, witness at the
first trial last Spring. is in st. Joseph
Mo, with his father. who is seriously
i'll.
The princes are accused of convert
ing to their own use funds contributed
to their company. Pacific Shore Oil
Inc. by persons who purchased in
terests in their oil wells.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Los Angeles Judge
For Weeks Presides
Over Empty Court
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, October g.
Superior Judge Harry F. Sewell,
who for weeks has been presid-
ing over an empty court room,
was arrested early today and
taken to the psychopathic ward
of the General Hospital.
Should he be tried and found
Incorporate he would either be
granted probation or committed
to a State institution.
The presiding judge had re-
fused to assign cases to Judge
Sewell the last two weeks. alleg-
ing that he was intoxicated on
the bench.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
CODE HEADS APPROVE
LUMBER PRICE FIXING
Authority Also Acts to Tighten
Restrictions and Enforce
Compliance.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 6.-Continua-
tion of the minimum price provisions
of the lumber code today had the ap-
proval of the code authority, super
visors of one of the Nations largest
industrial units.
In addition, the authority acted to
tighten restrictions of the code and to
enforce compliance shortly before a
telegram was received from Donald R.
Richberg. new director of recovery
policy, denying he had proclaimed the
end Of price-fxing.
A three-day meeting of 500 repre-
sentatives of $4,000 units of the indus
try ended yesterday.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
MONEY TO LOAN.

THE FIDELITY PLAN CORP. l409 L ST
n:w.-Credit service: courteous, reason.
able prompt. Phone National $3.50.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money for 1st trust d. c. mort
cages. No delays. go interest
No charge unless loan is made
Submit full particulars.
H. r. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1915 H St. NV. District O9Os
Evening star., 1934-10-07
EUNTS BY COINCIDENCE
Kansas Hospital Is Scene O.
Numerous Whims of Fate.

WICHITA, Kans. CP).-Helen Leask
and Josephine Ward are marveling
over a series of condolences that has
followed their entry at a hospital
here
Patients in the same room and
strangers until they arrived. both have
received word that they became aunts
the same day. Both babies, born to
their sisters, we're girls and were chris
tened Shirley Ann The mothers Of
the babies also have the same name,
Mary, live many miles apart and do
not know each other.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

Throw away your old
shades and replace them
with Clopay shades at
only l5c each. Will not
fade. fray or crack. At
tach in a jiffy TO your old
rollers. Every shade per-
fect-36 inches wide and
u feet long.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

These garment bags will
save you many times their
cost in moth and dust pro-
lection. All are large enough
to hold several garments
some are white-lined all
are mothproof and dustproof.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
RULING AGAINST ACTOR
Bancroft Must Pay $50 Week
Temporary Alimony.

LOS ANGELES, October 6 LP).-
George Bancroft, screen actor, yester-
day was ordered to pay $40 a week
temporary alimony mad S1,75O attor-
neys fees to Edna Brothers Bancroft
whom he married II years ago, pend
ing Bancroft's appeal from a pre-
vious order requiring him to pay
$4,000 in fees for her lawyer
Mrs. Bancroft recently appeared in
Los Angeles and announced herself
as the wife of the actor. She filed
suit for separate maintenance from
him. although Bancroft is married to
Octavia BroSke Bancroft and has an
18-year old daughter by her.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Here'saReal Value
for Cigar Smokers!
Iiona Cigars
(Londres)

Ass sasss q m . cigars :: in ar: -
modern. sanitary 80 = =
factory from sound Philippine Tobacco grow
in the Cagayan Valley. They are long file
cigars +. =. good to the very last puff.
Evening star., 1934-10-07
Virginia Type Favored.

The Japanese tobacco monopoly
bureau is reported to be encouraging
native farmers to grow Virginia type
of tobacco from which American
cigarettes are made.
Evening star., 1934-10-07

delightful assortment Of dozens of delicious avors
attractive shapes And it's the best kind OF candy for kddies
Evening star., 1934-10-07
FIRsT-TRUST MONEY
WANTFI,--MONEY

MANI 1000 FiRsT TRUST ON CEN
tTsilY located n.toom and b brick house
In ina commercial nCne rented at s420
tsafiJ. Phone National p.5i.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
RADIO STARS ALTER
AMBITIONS IN LIFE
Hollywood Movie Commenta-
tor Intended to Be Under
taker, He Says.

r. ARLY ambitions Of manv radio
l. stars are quite dinerent from
the careers they now have, a
IL survey made among outstand-
ing figures in the radio world
would indicate
For example. take Bert Wheeler
stars with the Hail of Fame over
N B. Cs red" network tomorrow.
Today they are outstanding movie
comics. Bobby Woolsey wanted to be
q jockey and he started out to be
one. but broken leg made him turn
bellh0p. From there he took to the
stage Bert Wheeler always wanted
to be an actor. but he took time out
as a boy to become a roller skating
champion.
Cal York, the commentator on that
new AS Minutes From Hollywood
broadcast starting January 81, origi-
nally wanted to be an undertaken
Now he's got a big undertaking on
his Thanksgiving 'behind-the- scenes"
information on Hollywood.
Frank Black, general musical direc-
tor of N. B. c., started out in life
to become a piano player in a nickel
odean at II, but his father stopped
that. He did become a concert plan-
ist before he took up the baton and
before he became arranger for the
vorld-famous Revelers quartet.
And speaking of the Revelers, Lew
is James, first tenor, wanted to be a
half-miler He did run at Michigan
Normal, but claims racing helped his
breath control for singing. Elliot
Shaw, the baritone, wanted to drive a
sulky and Frank Parker, top tenor with
the Revelers. originally wanted to be
a boxer Wilfred Glenn, the basso OF
the foursome, wanted to be sea cap
tain, and did serve as sailor before
taking up singing.
Victor Young, the maestro, always
wanted to be violiniSt. and he was
famous both here and abroad before
he took up the baton and the art or
writing popular songs.
Jane Froman, the radio lark, origi-
nally wanted to be a dressmaker, and
while she's famous as a singer, she
still makes her own clothes.
B. A. Rolfe wanted to follow his
father, who was a cornetiSt, and Rolfe
was world famous as trumpet play
er before he became one of the world S
outstanding maestros
If his father had encouraged him
to follow the lumber business, James
Melton, noted radio tenor, might have
been saving timber on the south 40
acres instead of raising high C's for the
microphone.
NETWORK radio never seems salts
~ fled unless it is concentrating
upon some particular type of en-
tertainment. This year it is the opera
The Metropolitan and Chicago opera
stages are contributing their share
while, in the meantime, foreign broad
casts are being set up to sort Of I'LL
In any possible gaps.
The latest comes in an announce
ment by Columbia that Thursday aft
ernoon 1t will attempt 45-minute
broadcast of the opera, La Favor
tia" direct from the stage of La Scala
opera House in Milan, Italy.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
PRESIDENT TO BE HOST
TO KITCHEN CABINET
Associates During Term as Gov
ernor of New York to Have
Reunion.

Before he goes out of the White
House through retirement, President
Roosevelt is going to have a reunion OF
his old so-called kitchen cabinet. which
served him throughout his terms OF
Governor of New York State.
The President made this known yes
terday to Irwin Steingutt, minority
leader of the New York Assembly, who
was a member of the Presidents Albany
kitchen cabinet, and who called upon
him at the White House.
According to Assemblyman Steingutt,
the President said, while they were re-
miniscing about Albany days that the
frst opportunity he has he's going to
round up "the old gang" who used to
ba in his kitchen cabinet and bring
them to the White House for little in
formal dinner party and a chat after
wards, In this cabinet besides Steingutt
were the members of the Governor s
cabinet and some Of the Assembly lead
ers. No time has been set Tor tins
seunion.
Evening star., 1934-01-20

periences on that adventure during the
weekly Byrd broadcast on WJSV at 10.
A portion Of this program will come
from the Jacob Rupert, flagship of the
Byrd expedition.
A group of songs, including semi
popular airs of Spain and an aria from
Donizetti's opera, La Favorita," will
Evening star., 1934-01-20

Sir Henry Wood, noted English di-
rector, will conduct the Boston SYM
phony Orchestra during its concert to-
night from 9 to 10 over WRC. Richard
Strauss Don Juan" will be featured.
Fred Crockett. dog driver and radio
oparator on the first Byrd Antarctic
expedition. will tell of some of his eX
Evening star., 1934-01-20

be included in the program Of Tito
Guizar, Mexican tenor, who will be
heard over WJSV from tbs to 7:3O.
The New DEAL program on WMAL
at 8 will be presented by Secretary OF
Agriculture Wallace and Assistant Sec
retary Rugwell. The New Deal and
Agriculture" will be the topic of dis
cussion.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect it's advertisers
from receiving circular matter, it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona hde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care Of
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1934-01-20
MOTOR TRAXFI

YOUNG COUPLE LEAVING FOR MIAMI
sunday morning ! passenger; private p4S :.
reas: reference Ben II Sheers. Ma bSs'- :.
YOUNG MAN GOOD DRIVER. WANISS
"trip New Orleans or any point between. IAN
Alexandria 2i34-W after 3 p
PARTY MOTORING TO FLORIDA fEpnfto =
heavy car. in exchange for transpoft ftstIon,
Can take passenger. references COI1inola
ala
Evening star., 1934-01-20


Phone Iron Firemans Sales Corp. MA. 9343.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION
BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS
Conn. Selmer. Ludwig, other makes: new and
used; repairing: terms.
CLEARANCE SALE now on; large sssort-
ment OF \. C. and d. c. radios. midgets and
consoles, drastically reduced; for instance.
s-tube Atwater Kent. 5000 complete.
Monarch Radio Shop. 1918 O st NV.
FRESH AND SELECT STRINGS for all kinds
OF strinRed instruments; choice selection OF
Hohner harmonicas, In all styles and keys;
violin repairing; Victor and Brunswick rec
ords. Hugo Worch. ITO G st. Est. 1879.
PIANOS substantially reduced in price prior
to taking inventory. Grands. uprights and
5-octave Instruments priced for quick sales.
Uprights, $40 end up; srands, S195 and UP.
choice selection in all makes and styles.
Grands and uprights. all sizes. rented for
all occasions. Terms reasonable. Hugo
Worch. il0 q. est. 1879.
RADIOS-Majestic hishboy, lO-tube. little
used. 800 tcost S165); Stromberg-C Carlson.
l0-tube console. little used S15 Both in
perfect condition. Cash; no trades: no deal
ers. Address Box 123-V. Star ONCE