davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

or be below normal this latter occurring in quite
cases. usually in workers in steel mills foundres
etc II the temperature Of the patient above normal
usually IO4 to LOT degrees is necessary methods
lower the temperature Cautiously the following may Civ
en- ice cold baths ice water enemas strong sedaves
eve the violent abdominal and muscular In
there should be nothing done except
a physician -
ROBERT WILLIS HATCH, M D.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
PARK VIEW HOSPITAL

Mrs. Sarah, or Mother Baily, Park
View Sanitorium. Condition is the
same. The end is expected at any
moment.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

The bus excursion to Medicine
Lake, Monday night, July LIST, given
by the pastors helpers club of Zion
Baptist church, of which Mrs. E. Ar
mold is president, was enjoyed by all
and lots of fun was had by the large
crowd that attended.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

Mrs. Fannie Banks, 812 Fourth
avenue north, Mrs. Matte Fox, 243
Thirteenth avenue south, Mr.. j. W.
McMooe, 416 East 18th street south
and Mr.. Noah Hair, 81 Dupont ave-
nue. north, who are confined to the
Park-View hospital, are much impro-
we'd.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

married. She resents your going
with the boy that she used to go
with and she feels that it is your
fault that they broke up. She does
not know that he stopped going with
her before you met him she will
never fight you.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

Minnetonka Lodge No. 159, UBF,
VIII hold it's regular meeting on July
49,. 1885. Meetings are held on the
first and third Thursdays of each
month. Robert Willis Hatch, M. D.,
secretary.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

Billee Griffin Of st. Paul is very
seriously ill. He has been hospital
lied for the last fortnight. Little
hope is held for his recovery by his
physicians.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

F. M. W.-Please tell me why this
'kirl that / have in mind wants to
fight every time she sees me-?
Ans. = How would you feel If
someone took your BOY FRIEND
away when you were engaged to be
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

T. N. TT am in a quandary as
what is the best thing for me to do;
whether to remain or resign from
this job?
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

Reverend Stewart, of Chicago,
father of Reverend Stewart of st.
Peters church of this city, is visit
ing here. He is spending pleasant
vacation here, enjoying the innum-
cradle facilities that Minnesota Of
fers to make vacation pleasurable.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

Rev. J. r. Solomon, 1874 Sherid-
ian Avenue, st. Paul, Minnesota,
was called to Muskogee, Oklahoma,
Monday. July list, to attend the
funeral of his sister Mrs. Mammie
Henderson who departed this life on
Sunday, June 80. She leaves a
mother, three aunts, two brothers
and a host of friends to mourn her
loss.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

NOTE-Your this column ONLY
when clipping this column is enclosed with YOUR QUESTION YogR
REPLY and stamped envelope
myN mail
ADVICE on THREE QUESTIONS wallace
THE TWIN CITY HERALD 243 4h Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS
MINNESOTA.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
HEAT

Although the direct of the beneficial
ements sometimes too much of the suns heat may be harmful
not summer sun harmful to the very and the
old Persons with hearts or high blood should
remain in the shade disaster may result Outlines great
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

Mr.. VIM. M. Smith, 2441 Fifth
Avenue South, is much improved.
He is now up and around the house
The Kingsdaughters club of Beth.
esda Baptist church has planned a
quilt rattle. Watch for the date.
Mrs. Pinky Neal, president.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

Many Species of Termites
There are AZ different species Of
termites known in the United
States.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

49,, 'oUIoBd
eul SO ssIsI So 1IBq-suo anooa xruo
~ u qSnoqlIe 'uBsoo opuBIly Gun
dSAo psIIIso 81 soIsmmoo s.pr1om
eql 10 lueo led sAg-GlusAsS
o7usI'v eva IsAO saIsmmoo
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

Mr.. George Walker, Gil Basset
Place, is i'll at home. - jMs
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
Mirror Made of Copper

a copper mirror has been built
by Swedish engineers to helm In
melting platinum.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06

The Queen Ester Temple S. M. T.
gave successful bake sale at LOT
Royalston Avenue North, Wednes.
day, July 3rd. Mrs. Hilda Parker
was chairman. IA r
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1935-07-06
Local News

The Dorcas Missionary society of
Bethesda Baptist church will meet
at the church Wednesday, July 10,
at 1 80 p. m. If you have any bed
spreads not in use the ladies will be
glad to have them for the hospital
in Africa. Ladies, bring your need
les and thimbles as the afternoon
will be spent in sewing.
Mother Sarah Bailey of Parkview
hospital is very i'll.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt, of 81 Highlanc
Avenue North, has been confined to
her home the past week.
The ladies auxiliary of the Pull
man Porters held their annual pic
mic Tuesday, July 2, at Glenwood-
park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
$3.50 JOBS FILLED
DURING PAST MONTH
Public Employment Center Fig
ures, However, Show De-
cline From NAV.

A total of 1880 positions were filled
by the District Public Employment
Center, 480 Indiana avenue, during
June, according to the monthly report
made public by the Labor Department
today.
This represents decline Of 1874 per
cent from May, but an increase Of
31.4 per cent over June, 1884. Oficials
traced the May-June decline to a
usual seasonal trend, chiefly because
of positions of temporary nature and
public works projects.
The number of placements in regu-
lar positions in private employment
declined from 1862 in May to 9l2 in
June. Employment Of all kinds was
divided as follows: Industrial and
construction occupations, Lac; hotels
and restaurants, ISL: private domestic
service, 895, and commercial and pro-
fessional pursuits, 205.
Applications filed during the month
totaled 6,232, bringing the total regis
tered and unemployed to 20,310. The
number of applications was large
increase over that for the preceding
month, but Edgar B. Young, manager
of the Public Employment Center, at
tributed the gain to the registration
of all employables in the District, in
Guiding the clients of the Public As
sistance Division Of the Board of
Public Welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Elmer Is Neutral
After Dizzy Day
Before Lobby Quiz
Boy, 19, Star Witness,
Adds Comedy Flavor
to Session.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
where's Elmer?"
That question rang out half q
dozen times during the Senate's lobby
inquiry yesterday. It was directed
at Elmer Danieison. Western Union
messenger boy at Warren, Pa, who
said he was about Is"
grin, hesitatingly. but frankly, that he
helped burn Old kilograms in the
Warren, Pa, office, but did not know
how any anti-utility bill messages
came to get mixed UP with them
He left the STAND several times
only to be recalled after a COMMITTEES
member asked, "Whele's Elmer2''
Once he came in, grinnipg, from
his corridor seat afte- superior had
disclosed that Suspended telegraph
manager at Warren had sent the mes.
senger boys out to obtain signature.
for utility kilograms. Elmer said h
was paid 10 cents by the Associated
Gas & Electric interests through thu
suspended Western Union manager al
the rate of 3 cents a signature.
Amid bursts Of laughter, he TOLD
how he explained the utilities bill t.
the prospective signcrs
How do you stand now?" askee
Chairman Black.
I'm neutral" Elmer said with q
broad grin and the crowd reared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

How did that happen?" Black
asked amid laughter.
HE wanted to-" O'Brien said.
"You know of anywhere else you
paid 8 cents a message?"
IT don't know of any place where
we paid cents"
You didn't know Heron had boys
out in Warren getting them at
cents?"
mo, 1t was not authorized"
who worked up the messages In
Erie?"
1.-THE employees Of the company, and
I had three men working for me-"
All working on this job?"
Solely"
1t has been indicated that the de-
velopments of the past few days may
result in an inquiry Of nation wide
scope to check the source Of the tor
rents of kilograms sent to Washing
ton during the utilities bill fight.
The Senate committee has asked
Western Union to prohibit destruction
of any messages transmitted in the
past year, and officials of the COM
pany have promised to cooperate.
Meanwhile, the Associated Gas &
Electric System issued a statement
declaring 1t would stand by its EN-
ployes mentioned in the Senate in
quiry until We have convincing evil
dence that some other action is war
ranted."
The statement also disclosed that
the company had spent 100000
fighting the utilities legislation. The
Committee of Public Utility Executives.
another opponent of the bill. already
has announced expenditure of $30l,-
900. Thus the total expenditures
recorded thus far is approximately
81 .O00, 900.
Another development was the an
nouncement that the Pennsylvania
State attorney general had directed
District Attorney L. G. Eddy to in
vestigate the charges that faxed tele-
grams we're sent from Warren. A
Pennsylvania law provides a $500
fine and a year In prison for sending
faxed kilograms.
BEACH is SILENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18

st don't know. That was included
in the bill"
Denies Discussion.
Heron denied he had discussed the
danger of a forgery charge with
Fisher, although he admitted later he
was much concerned about the diff
culties involved in use of the names
from the directory.
so far as you know" Black sum-
married, you do not know whether
those whose names were on the tele-
grams wanted to sign them?"
mo. took it for granted they
were"
He denied he had discussed at length
the testimony at the hearing given by
the Western Union employees, but said
he had talked about the case with
O'Brien, Beach, the manager Of the
Associated Securities Department in
Ithaca, and William Hill of Boston,
the Associates attorney, who met him
at Philadelphia and came on to Wash
ington yesterday.
Instructions Given.
O'Brien said he also instructed his
local managers at Knox, Northeast,
Corey, Albion and Meadville. Pa. to
clear out" their records that might
bear on the investigation.
ct told them I believed there was
nothing in the files, but that some
| thing might be made out of nothing, :"
he said.
Didn't Beach tell you there was
going to be an investigation and you
were to destroy all your records?"
Black asked.
Il don't remember" O'Brien re-
piled.
Openly hesitant, O'Brien said he
had discussed the matter with Beach
and HILL At first he insisted he could
not recall he had been told by Beach
to destroy the records In his Office.
There was nothing In them of any
Importance" O'Brien declared.
who told you to destroy your
papers2" Black insisted, you can
remember"
Every so often I go through my
files and clean them out"
Beach told you to?"
"Yes, Beach told me TO-" he finally
agreed.
He finally said he had cleared out"
his own records at Beach's sugges-
ton, and also had directed HERON to
clear out his own.
Black hammered away at O'Brien
until the witness said Beach men
toned a possible investigation when
he ordered files destroyed.
Gives Negative Reply.
did any one tell you not to re-
member mention of an investigation?
Black asked.
mo, SIR" OBrien replied.
He said Beach did not instruct him
to call Heron, but he himself asked
Heron to clear OUT his files.
O'Brien said $4,000 worth Of tele-
grams had been sent out against the
utility bill from Warren, Erie, North
Eaton, Union City, Meadville, Knox
and Albion, Pa.
did any signers pay for them?"
asked Black.
Eyes"
'Who?"
"The local Chamber Of Commerce or
Manufacturers Association paid for
theirs"
who else?"
"An insurance agent at Erie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
THREE GIRLS HUNTED

Police today were asked to search
for three young girls, two Of whom,
Frances M. Steinwick, 16, and
Frances Kellum, is, are believed to
have hitch-hiked here from Rich
mond. The girls were wearing boys
clothing when they left home, accord
ing to q message from Virginia police
Mrs. w. A. Pelot, 1925 Georgia ave-
nue., asked police to search for her
sister, Mildred Canada, 10, who dis
appeared yesterday while visiting here
The girl went to Lorton, Va, to see
some friends. leaving there yester-
day afternoon. presumably to return
to Washington.
She has not been heard from since,
Mrs. Pelot said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
FOSTER PLANNING
WORKERS PARTY
Urges Communists Unite
MaIcontentS in 1886
Campaign.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, July ia plan to build
q workers party in the United States
was outlined today by william z.
Foster, once Communist candidate for
President of the United States. In an
article in the magazine Communist
International"
He said the party would constitute
q united front of all workers and
farmers desiring to break with the two
major political parties and might be
sufficiently organized to have a presi-
dental candidate for the 1886 cleo
tons.
Task for Communists.
He stated that the activity on behalf
of the creation of this party was at
present one of the principal tasks con-
he warned it would be mistake to try
to organize it under Communist
control
He declared that Communists were
bound nevertheless, ''if they act
theoretically" to acquire a leading
influence in it.
Communist International is the Of
fetal organ of the Comintern. the In
ternational Party Central Organiza-
ton, and particular significance is
given to its articles at present due to
the imminence of the Seventh Con-
gress of the Communist International
expected to open soon in Moscow.
Several hundred delegates. already
here for the congress, are holding pre-
lmmary meetings.
In his article, Foster declared that
conditions in the United States had
finally reached point where united
workers party was an absolute neces-
sity.
Aim to Join Fascist Foes.
He pointed out that one Of the
principal aims of the organizers
would be to unite all the enemies Of
Fascisrn.
Foster said that among the "de-
mands OF the people" which could go
into a party platform would be I'M
employment insurance and old-age
pensions, payment of the bonus to the
war veterans, a 30-hour working
week, a national minimum law,
aid to impoverished farmers, check
on growing taxes, aid to small home
owners, the prohibition of child labor
and equal rights for Negroes.
He said the workers of America
viewed their life as becoming unbear-
able under capitalism and declared
the capitalistic system must be re-
placed by "a new social regime"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
$3.50, 900 ASKED
IN DAMAGE SUIT
Pipe Line Receivers Charge Util.
ity Group Violated Federal
Antitrust Laws.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July l8.-Charging
violation of the Sherman antitrust
law and the Clayton antitrust act,
Henry T Bush and c. Ray Phillips,
receivers for the Missouri-Kansas Pipe
Line. today filed suit for $3.50, 000, 900
in the United States District Court
against the Columbia Gas & Electric
Co., Columbia Oil & Gasoline Co. and
officers and directors of the concerns.
The plaintiffs charge violation of
the antitrust claws in that the de-
PENDANTS allegedly conspired and per-
formed acts to monopolize and restrain
trade and commerce in natural gas
in Kansas, Missouri, Illinois. Indiana,
Michigan, Ohio and other States and
Territories. Under provisions Of the
Federal antitrust laws, the plaintiffs
ask triple the amount of $4,000, 900,
the amount Of actual damages alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
|BETHESDAC. OF c.
ASKS FOR PAVING
Wisconsin Avenue Matter
Discussed With State
Roads Commission.
By Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 1S-Hope
for the paving Of the center strip In
Wisconsin avenue at Bethesda was ex-
pressed by representatives Of the Be-
thesda Chamber of Commerce follow
ing a conference here this morning
with officials of the State Roads Com
mission
Members Of the trade body said they
received assurances from DR.. e. N.
Tabler, chairman of the highway
body, that his commission stands
ready to adopt any plan advanced by
a majority of Bethesda residents, pro-
viding the plan also bears the indorse-
ment Of the Federal Bureau Of Public
Roads.
Federal Funds Necessary.
DR.. Tabler explained that any i'm
proyement work carried out on Wis
consin avenue after the Capital Tran
sit Co. abandons its right of way in
the center lane must be done with
Federal funds and the project, neces-
sarily, would have to have the ap-
proval of the Bureau of Public Roads
1t was said by the chairman that
the commission is not definitely COM
mitted to any plan for improving the
center lane and has an "open mind
ON the subject.
Landscape Plan Tentative.
He had said several days ago that
the commission tentatively had de-
cided to construct Handicapped park
way to eliminate the traffic hazard
caused by the ditch in which the rail-
way tracks now lie but he stated
today that he thought paving the
center strip eventually would prove
more economical.
The committee which called on the
commission included William Buckley
president of the chamber; John A
Overholt, secretary; Samuel z. Stone.
braker. former president; George P
Sacks, and Emory H. Bogley, directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Fourth and Franklin streets northeast.
He was treated at Casualty hospital.
POTOMAC DREDGED
Work in Front Of Inlet Bridge
Keeps Tidal Basin Clear.

The United States Engineer Office's
dredge Dalecarlia, back from a years
work on the Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal, is now engaged In dredging
out q section Of the Potomac River
bottom in front Of the Inlet Bridge
In Potomac Park so the Tidal Basin
will not become filled with sediment
and debris-a task that must be un-
dertaken every six or eight years.
z. J. Merrick, IT,, senior engineer
in the office Of First. Lieut.. William
J. Matteson, district engineer for the
War Department, said the Job win
take about two weeks. Some 10000
to 10000 cubic feet Of material will
be pumped farther out into the river,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
TWO CRITICALLY HURT
IN TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Pedestrian Suffers Possible Skull
Fracture-Driver Injured as
Auto Strikes Pole.

Two persons were critically injured
In traffic accidents here early today.
John J. Gallagher, Il, Of 512 q
street northeast, suffered q possible
skull fracture when struck by an au-
tomobile near Fourteenth street and
Rhode Island avenue. He was taken
to Emergency Hospital.
Sol Hinder, ~, Of Baltimore, who
police said was the driver Of the car
that hit Gallagher, was arrested by
second precinct police on a technical
charge Of reckless driving.
The other victim, Herbert r. O'Hare
AZ, suffered severe head and face in
juries and conclusion when his ma.
chine ran into an electric light pole al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
1-CENT DROP IN FOOD
PRICES IS REPORTED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A 1-cent drop in retail food prices
during the two weeks ended July .
has been reported by the Labor De-
partment.
The same amount of food which cost
$123 the previous two weeks cost
$1.218 in the two weeks ended July 2.
A 81 per cent drop In meat prices
was the most striking change. Only
sliced ham and bacon stayed at their
previous leveh. Fruit and vegetables
also went down 2 per cent. Butter
dropped 80 per cent. Eggs went up
1.6 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
TRIO PAID $553,367

General Motors Corp. paid three
top officers $3.50 ,367.42 last year, while
80 employees getting more than $20,-
900 were paid total of $2,869, 511 AZ.
This was revealed by supplement
TO General Motors securities registra-
ton, which asked the Securities Com
mission 10 withhold the names from
publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70 Be SOP 7 AZ PU5LIS e. AgSTI95N;, FL n
ton. D. G.. to satisfy liens under mechsn-
les lien law of DISTRICT Of Columbia. 1891
E ssn s mGsoT eT N ssn seT No
262029; 1923, La Sale sedan: motor No.
4oS29s; serial No; $3.50; CATHEDRAL
on rssPsls2 Aae0n Ugly 81 At St, T. NooS
coach motor Se slS ss Chevrolet coach Sa
A.5ss7S7; V Chevrolet sedan, motor S No.
6892294; Graham Paige truck. motor No.
sGs4s 'oTS 14a t ssda motor Nc No
Sa2!0o; PiymoStS sedan. motor No aesiS
KEYSTONE REPOssEssED CAR CO.. INC,
1409 18th st. NV.
! I WILL NOT Be REsPoNsIsIE FOR ANY
DAVID THOMAS. 1O11 Kenyon st. NV.
I WILL NOT BE REsPoNsIBLE FOR
myself TEDD g. II a pn S 0sas Tsnn
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself. VIM. r. PooRE. sSlG 9TH NV.
sibie for any contracts OF debts made BY
any one other than myself. W. NEWTON
s sEANcK Md. $50 Mississippi ave. ~ s5ysr
Daily TRIPS MOVING LOADS AND PART
Y5rF Ereauent trips to other Eastern
fi' ss5Easi snsi asse
OWNER-DRIvEN TRUCK; HAUL ANY.
shp Su pSons cs shHrt or 2as
WANTED-RETURN LOADS FROM KNOX.
II and s p5inEfssid. Msss; Also i ss4
STORAGE Co. 1913 You st. NV. Phone
North 3343.
SPECIAL RETURN-LoAD RATES ON FULL
and part loads to all points within 1000
miles; padded vans; guaranteed service
Local moving also. Phone National 1860
CHAMBERS n q Sps e the u lars ~
world. Complete funerals as low as S75
up. Six chapels. twelve parlors, seventeen
ears hearSes and ambulances twenty-dve
undertakers and assistants
Reduced rates to Pacific
Coast in our spool carload" via
water from Baltimore, for house.
hold goods, luggage, etc.
Motor Van Moving,
return load rates to and from ter
ritory East Of Mississippi.
Security Storage Co.
y safe depository for As years a
L114o 18th st. District 40-4o.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
Hail Damages Crops.

CALGARY, Alberta, July 10 R.-
Heavy hail damage 20 crops was re-
ported In several districts of Southern
Alberta today from storms which
swept the area last night. Heaviest
losses were suffered at De Winton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
BEACH is SILENT.
A. G. Z. Manager Refuses to Com.
ment ON Lobbying Testimony.

ment On LoDbyIHg testimony.
ITHACA, N. Y, July 10 (R.-U. E.
Beach, manager of the Securities De-
partment of the Associated Gas &
Electric Co. here, said he had moth
ing to say" about the testimony of a
witness before the Senate Lobby In
vestigating Committee that he had de-
stroyed certain company records at
the direction of Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-18
A Special Group
RALEIGH ss8"
SPORT
SHOES
s4.e'

81 SILK PAJAMAsI white
and plain shades;
smartly piped; co o.
were S5.00----- @Os%O
1877 HANDKERCHIEFS; fancy
patterned effects; q large vari-
ETY. of smart summer designs;
y we're s5 Snly for 4 for 81
235 SHIRTS, SHORTS AND
SILK SCANTSj white and
plain shades; feather-Weight
Summer fabrics; were
s5c and $1.00; 3 for EOo
$500; each-------- O%O
"a sEERsUCKER ROB- 81
smart color combinations in
fancy pate rms; washable;
ideal for the beach or home;
cool and comfort CT 90
able; were S2.95--spA'o)