davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Bells motor
ed to Tucson Thanksgiving day.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

realized at last that they were sus-
pected and employed this indirect
method of communicating with her.
In the note, he made an appoint
ment to meet her that very evening
at nine o'clock. Therefore, when
the girl, during supper, speci-:l. re-
J Quested to be excused from duty
that night, her employer granted
the favor. Rowland was not at the
table nor had he been at home that
afternoon.
In the meantime, Mrs. Rowland
telephoned the detective and ap-
prised him of her knowledge. Then
they called Mr.. Willard and pre-
pared plans for trapping the faith
less couple.
So it was that when Allen Row.
land reached the rendezvous that
Wednesday night, his wife, Mr..
Willard and the detective were al
ready hidden there; they watched
unseen from the lawyers car. Row
land drove up alone in coupe on
the hour, and his paramour Joined
him. They followed him beyond
the city limits along the Bethlehem
Pike as far as Quakertown. Forty
five miles from Philadelphia, Row
land turned off the main highway
to reach the fashionable and ex-
pensive Sunset Inn, which, how
ever, like many such roadhouses,
possessed a questionable reputation.
1t was 1890 when he arrived with
his companion. AS they went in
side, the pursuers, careful lest their
quarry observe them, halted a hum
dred yards from the building
For some time they waited pa
tiently. In ten minutes, a new
light illumined one of the second
floor rooms and Allen Rowland ap-
peared at the window and lowered
the shade. At 1l:15 the three trail
ers entered.
The chamber the husband and
his companion occupied was num-
Der 212 on the second floor. (Here,
the hotel book was placed on the
record to prove Allen Rowland's S
registration for both of them as
husband and wife. In his hand
writing was the entry for Mr.. and
Mrs. King of Allentown, Pennsyl-
vania,) Without warning, Mr.. Will
lard knocked on the door; and
when it opened, it revealed a scene
that could hardly be more compro-
missing. The guilty man stood in
the doorway, chagrined and aston
ished, in colored pajamas, a robe
and slippers, while Jill Edmond,
pale and breathless, sat on the bed
in negligee.
1t was at this precise juncture
that Mr.. Mortimer Keith stalked
angrily into the Inn bedroom, took
in the situation with a hurried
glance and, offering no explanation.
departed as abruptly as he had ar
rived.
When Rankin reached this amaz-
ing statement in the record, he sat
back with Jerk, audibly express
ing his bow .de1m@ut. !. came from
the private dete ctive, voirt ,ered
casually in his complete desert ioa
Of what occurred in Room 2l2. d. er
the invasion.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
bH~MILTON pROpPER...
| office. The hearing begins.

office. The hearing begins.
'And that about covers the
ground, Tommy" jerks concluded
his summary of this data.
He turned away from jerks and
rejoined the group waiting in the
library.
"Mr. Simpkins," he addressed the
clerk, "I'd like to see your notes
of the evidence presented at the
hearings. Your typed record. Have
you got it with you?"
The clerk produced large loose
leaf notebook from a voluminous
pocket.
with pleasure, Mr.. Rankin" he
responded. Here you have it COM
plete."
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
BRIDGE FOURSOME
4: 4 y 4: 4 Il 4

Mrs. Roy Cheshire entertained
Monday evening at her home on
Grand Avenue with a bridge four
some
Mrs. Nancy Lohn was high.
Those present were Mrs r. T.
Frazier, Mrs. Craig Pottinger, Mrs.
Nancy Lohn, and the hostess.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30

D. D. Bishop of Missionary Dis
trict of Arizona, will arrive today
and be the guest of Rev. and Mrs
Louis A. Parker at the Vicarage on
Crawford Street.
Bishop Mitchell will officiate at
three services Sunday morning. The
services are 8 o'clock which will be
a celebration of Holy Communion.
9:45. Church school,
HOO. Choral Eucharist. Sermon
by the Bishop.
Bishop Mitchell will leave on the
afternoon train for Los Angees to
participate in a number of church
anniversaries.
Nogales international., 1935-11-30
THANKSGIVING DINNER
#$**%** 4

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Chatham
had their annual Thanksgiving din
ner Thursday at their home on
West Street.
Those present were Mrs. Lillian
Chatham. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Kibbe, and daughter, Pet, Miss Lii
liam Chatham, Herbert Chatham,
Jr., and the host and hostess.
#***#********
Miss Lorraine CaSanega, Edward
Hunter, and Fred Teyechea. stu
dents at Tempe, arrived in Nogales
Monday evening to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays visiting their
respective parents.
#*$****
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Cheshire re-
turned Monday evening from a trip
to HermoSillo.
FAMILY DINNER PARTY
**n*#%A
A family Thanksgiving dinner
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Bird on Sierra Avenue.
Covers were laid for Mrs. A. T..
Bird, Marjorie, Villa and Duane
Bird, and Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Bird.
&******#*#****
Mrs. Leola Reed, who is engaged
in missionary work among the Mex
leans in Phoenix, is the guest of
her brother Rev. Louis A. Parker
and his wife at the Vicarage. Mrs.
Reed was called to Nogales on ac-
count of the critical condition of
her mother as the result of fall
several days ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
VIM LATlMER HEADS FISH, GAME CLUB
Group Favors Authority to Lengthen, Shorten
 Open Seasons

officers of the Waterbury Fish and Game association for the coming year were chosen last night at q meeting In tho Juvenile court room of the City Hall. They in' clude: President, William J. Lat inner: president, Peter Fitz- Henry; treasurer, Louis Eastwood; 1; secretary, Andrew J. Cooney; com mittee on legislation, Peter Fitz- Henry, William J. oliver and An drew J. Cooney. The committee will attend all hearings before the legislative committee on fish and game.
 The club Is In favor of q bill giving the state board of fish and game authority to lengthen or shorten the seasons on various fishes and game and to increase or decrease the creel limit. The organization also plans to support a bill giving the board power 10 assess a definite penalty for the destruction of fish life by poliu- ton of streams.
 Another bill supported by the club would give the board the right to Issue licenses supplementary to the town clerks command, close the season on moose and black bear, protect the bald eagle ana issue a million dollars worth Of bonds for the purchase of areas Tor fishing and bunting,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
FULTON SHEEN TO ADDRESS COUNCIL
Noted Catholic Writer, Lecturer to Come to
 City in February

Right Rev. Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, Catholic writer and lectur- CT of national repute, will come to this city next month under the auspices of tho Waterbury Coun- ell Of Catholic Women, organ of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service. The event promises to be one of significant importance, as Dr. Sheen is one of the leading speakers in this country today. The council was fortunate enough to secure him for lecture Friday evening, February g, at the Water bury Catholic high school auditor ium.
 The subject of the lecture will be "Christianity and tho World Cri- sis" pr. Sheen was one ofthe first speakers on the Catholic Hour ra- dio program when 1t was first in- auaurated. At the present time he is also appeaTing on the Catholic Hoar fin. its weekly broadcast. Tick cts for the coming lecture may be procured from council members or applying at the Diocesan Bureau, 20 Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Tho annual election of officers Of Pride of Welch Circle, Compan- ion of the Forest took place last night at Forest Hall on Boyden street. Mrs Katherine Malia was elected to her third consecutive term as Chief Companion a re- markable tribute to her leaders ship during the two trying years which has just come to a close. Under her guidance the Circle has enjoyed a prosperous existence and q happy social spirit has char acterlzed all activities.
 The sub-chief Companions Mrs Mary Byrnes and the other officers are: Mrs Ida Corrigan Chaplain, Mrs Margaret Whalen, Financial Secretary; Mrs Margaret Buckley Recording Secretary; Mrs Della Barlow, Treasurer; Mrs Mary Mac Arde, Right Guide; Mrs Lena Stevens, Left Guide, Mrs Mary Gre gan. Inner Guide; Mrs Belle Dun- can. Outer Guard; Mrs Mary Mar ton, Musiclan; Mrs Mary Goggin, Mrs Mary Wills, and Mrs Mildred Hart, trustees; Mrs Mary Dunlea- vey, Hostess: and Mrs Mary Mac Ardle, Mrs Katherine Dadaris and Mrs Ruth Martin, Members Of the entertainment committee.
 The officers were installed at the same meeting and q luncheon was served during the social hour which followed.
 At the next meeting which takes place on January 22nd. A card party will follow the business ses.. sion. The auditing committee VIII meet on next Tuesday.
 Mrs Seery Heads Society Mrs Joseph Seery was re-elected president of St Mlchaels Ladies' Aid Society at the annual meeting
 which took place at St. Michaers
 Parish Hall on Monday evening.
 She has just ompieted term aa president and had carried through | to c successful completion one of the most ambitious program ever attempted by the society. The other | officers elected are Mrs Joseph MacArdle, president; Mrs | William Heaney. secretary; and Mrs William Rooney, treasurer. Teachers Meet Tonight
 1 A large attendance ia anticipat- ed at the meeting of the Water vile Parent Teachers association which takes place at eight o'clock
 this evening at the gymnasium of gprague Grammar school. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs | Edward IT. Davis. who will have a message of interest to all who
 are present. A cordial invitation is extended to every adult in the com l rnunity e attend tsle meeting. | Officers Installed
 l The recently elected officers Of l Watervilie Camp, No. 14 Patriotic , order of America were formerally
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
BRIDGEPORT BAND
 AT PARK TONIGHT

Tonight at Hamilton park pa vl1i0n the Ritz bathrooms own sen eational Casa Ritz band with Dot Newman as vocalist. will play re- turn engagement. The Ritz Casa band needs no introduction to the dancers in Waterbury as they have appeared here many times during the past few years. They are a Fridge port orchestra.
 Among the feature attractions to appear at the park pavilion in tho near future are Hall Hallett; Mc- Bnellys 12-piece orchestra under the direction of Smiling Frankie Carlc, and Emerson CHI and his orchestra from YTAM in Cleye- land.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Two Mayors Now
 In State Offices
Hayes Swartz Both Executives-Adds Has Two Town Positions Precedent Established Years Ago

, continue as mayor as he feels htere to procure passage of legislation dealing with the Norwalk civic government.
 A third new democratic official taking office today--State TreaSur- CT John $. Addis of New Milford will also continue to hold down To- cal as well as q state job. Treas urer Adds Is judge of the New Milford probate court and is also town clerk, a position he has held for many years.
 Precedent for Connecticut may OTIS holding two positions was es- tablished many years ago. Cliff ford B. Wilson of Bridgeport was mayor of that city when he served a term as lieutcnant-g governor. Senator Francis T. Maloney finish cd out his term as mayor after be- ing elected to congress from the third district in 1882.
 Many stato legislators have held two or more positions at the same time, often in different branches of the government. Judge Ray mond Johnson of Manchester ut one time represented his town in the legislature, was judge of the town court, and was an assistant to the attorney general.
 The retiring attorney general, Warren B. Burrows of Grotor, was a federal court judge for this dis trlct when elected to office. His resignation later followed. States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn con- tinued his profession and office throughout his entire guberna- torial campaign last fall.
 There is much precedent for men holding both state and local of- Aces at the same time, as well as offices in different branches of the government. No set rules govern the procedure. It is usually de-, pendent upon the individual or upon tho amount of work con- cerned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
Mrs. Malia Renamed
 By Pride Of Welch
Starts Third Consecutive Term as Chief Companion; Aid Society Re.eIects Mrs Joseph Seery
WATERVILLE,

installed on Monday evening by Mrs Alice Gendlon of New Haven, tho district president of the order.
 Mrs Gendioh has also served c term as national president. She was assisted by Mrs Houghtaley and Mrs Norhtrop of Camp No. IS. The ceremonies took place in Water
 bury at the rooms of Camp No. IT. in Engineers Hall and were q part of the joint installation of the of- ficers of both camps.
 Mrs Emil Lcsring was installed az president and the other officers are as follows: Raymond c. Mon- roe, assistant president; Mrs Ger trude Plumpton. vice president;
 Ralph Silvervaile assistant vice. president; Mrs Elizabeth Brown. conductor; Mrs Eva Klinert, ay- sistant conductor: Howard M. Gril. ley, treasures; Mrs Anna Allen. seminal; Wm. l.. Irons. recording secretary; Mrs Alice Fatten, fin- ancial secretary! and Mrs Howard gairmOunt To Entertain The Fairmount Community club
 will hold c social and dance at the
 Sprague School gymnasium on
 Tuesday evening of next week Jam uary 18th. The officers of other community groups in the city will be the guests of the club as will the members of the executive com. mittees of the Waterville commun- , ity council. Admission will be strictly by ticket. George ODon-
 nell is in charge of the ticket dis- tribution.
 The chief speaker of the evening
 will be pave Halpern. The
 Station W1xBS. A number of en- tertainme ment feature will be pre-.
 sented previous to the dancing | pL ton of the evening.
 Mrs stevens Heads Guild At the annual meeting Of the Altar Guild of St. Pauis Church which took place at the rectory on Monday evening of this week Mr Charles J. Stevens was elected president of the Guild for the com- year. Mrs Raymond N. D. Adams,
 was elected vice-president; Miss Rosetta Truelove. secretary: and Miss Nora Williams. treasurer. Reports were received on the acc tivities of the organization during 1884 when 1t carried on itA usual
 work in behalf Of the parish. Plans for the 1885 program were dis.
 cussed and 1t was voted to hold q public card party on Friday even- | ing of next week, Saturday 18th. | The party will take place at the Parish House on Manvlile street
 and the usual games will be play
 ed.
 ---------.---------
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

Mayor Frank Hayes was not the only democratic official, holding this rank of office, inaugurated to- day at the state capitol. The new democratic comptroller. Charles Christian Swartz of Norwalk, is mayor of that city. |.
 Mayor Hayes is not resigning hiA official capacity in the Waterbury city government, as such action Ia not demanded by the law and his duties in Hartford are only during the legislative session when he pre- sides over the state senate.
 Comptroller Swartz, however. will be on full time at Hartford during his two-year term. He is expected to make known his de- cision next week on the question of resigning. In Norwalk there is some feeling for his resignation, but 1t is well known that he wishes to continue as mayor as he feels three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
MEXICAN PROBLEM
 SUBJECT OF TALKS
Aquinas Circle Meets--Py- thian Sisters to Install
 Officers

Short talks on the history of the Catholic church and on the Mexl. can situation were given at the meeting of the St. Thomas Aquinas study club last night at the Knights of Columbus club rooms. Vincent scully presided. The next meeting will be held February 5.
 OfIcers will be installed at the meeting of Myrtle temple. PythiDn Sisters, tonight at Pythian hall. Mrs. Ida Maler will be inducted as most excellent chief. Other officers include: Most excellent senior, Mrs. Viola schrocder; most excellent manager, Mrs. Mary Houghtaiing; mistress at arms, Mrs. Bertha Northrop; correspondent and mis- trcss of records; Mrs. Dorothy Benson; protectoh. Mrs. Clara Thomas; outside guard, Mrs. Jo- sephine Lundstrom; past chief. Mrs. Mildred Marshall: auditors, Mrs. Margaret Cooper, Mrs. Clara Thomas, Mrs. Ruth Putnam: rep rescntative to the general conven- ton, Mrs. Sabra Goodson; alter. nate, Mrs. Margaret Cooper: press correspondent, Mrs. Pauline Miles.
 Peter Augelli and Carl Rose are in charge of arrangements for a social which will he held fol- lowing the next meeting of nited Progressive lodge, Sons of Italy, at Avellino hall January 17.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
MISS MARY DIVER
 SPEAKS TO CLUB

Miss Mary DWyer, we'll known local poet, addressed mem bers of the Bunker Hill Parent Teacher association yesterday on tho sub Ject Poetry and It's Relation to Children" Miss Anna Mcdonald presided at the meeting and gave several piano solos and Mrs M!- chael Galullo gave several vocal selections.
 Miss Dwyer said that mothers and teachers should develop n child's interest in poetry, latent in practically every child. In cases where child showed particular fondncss for poetry. he should be encouraged to write if, she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
DIVORCED BY ERASER

Springfield, Mo tUP)-~Mary Thomas Kcyer wanted to change husba nds, so she chose the easiest way. She used some ink remover to obliterate the name of Frank Never from her marriage license and inserted that Of Everett Ba- ker, also changing inc date of the marriage from 1892 to 1o34. An ohscrvant city detective broke up tho romance by placing Mrs Keyer and her second husband in jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

The woodcock has It's ears in front of It's eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
CLEARANCE SALE IN Art Department

5se FanItIsss Knitting yarn--. Large four ounce hand. All colors. January Clearance Sale price ...............'. DUG 2Bc Shetland Jrioss--Bear brand.
 All colors. January Clearance ehle price .........'.......S .S"s 3ec GermRptOwn Yarn = Bear brand. All colors. January Clearance Safe price .3ac Bucllla Crochet Package Jam
 uary c oar n ce Sale odS RT'fs f.o. i,:.... :w;,,in. Ip% pss.r em soiied January Clearance Sale asc Ir,a.: Flay,n. c"sa.--Jans S. uary Clearance Sale price 3gc Si.25 Bridge Sets. Cards, Score Pads and Ta1Iies--- n nary Clearance Sale Price ..... aDe Sl.5O Sets of { Packs BRlaRe PlayinE Cards-.in Box. Jan. 5ec LInen Dafeau SrAsfs---Ffing. cd edge, stamped to embroider. January Clearance Sale price So: ii..n' a.:.i ro..:i...ic;ciorsS rSf border stamped to embrplder. January cisarancs Sale price si.ao.-i..a:i.soa sia.i.i ss:i....c;iothi and and napkins to match, stamped to embroider. January Clear. sS sS'i I,ssn sa,' sppsss.ytamp.d ps.sss ios sss cut work. January Clearance Sale price .O8e s0c Limen Vanity sets---stampsd for cut work. JAnuafy Clear 4ee iJexeG veritins Papey--24 Double sheets and z4 envelopes 10 match. January Clearance Sale price .................2se The Biggest Values in The Paper-and Come and See GREENE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
CLEARANCE SALE OF WASH GOODS

30 in. Best Grade Figured Per. cales-Invaderc and Punjabs. Regular price 26c. January Clearance Sale, 1Qu yard. LOG 90 fin. wide COlored Stripe Out. ingS F1anncls--Rcg. price 21c. January Clearance 1Ec Sale, yard. ~S 38 in. wide Figured Cotton Challies--For comfort cover ing. Reg price 19c. January Clearance Sale, 1E~ 36 in. wide Figured and Striped Outing Flannels --- Regular price 25c. 01c January Sale, yard .. AAS S2 in. wide Stripe Wool Bath. robe FlanneIs--2h yds, will make a full size bcthrobe. Regular price $1.5s yd. Jan uary Clearance 0Q~ Sale, yard. ......... wv 90 fin. wide Printed PercaIcs--- Regular price 20c. January Clearance Sale, 1E~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

90 Inch Wide Printed BrOnd- cIOths-fn stripe. check and plaid, all Sanforized. Regular price 49c. January A1~
 Clearance Sale. yard V
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09

! O1lcc Articles
 PaImoIive Shaving Cream--Jan- uary Clearance sale price. zoe Williams BrgshIess and Regular Shaving C re m-January Clearance Sale price ... q. .2Oc soc Dew DeOdOrant--January Clearance Sale price ..... .42e 25c Suuibbs Dental Cream--Jan.
 uary Clearance Sale price. .10c Pnsts--January Clearance Sale soc Each Hot Water Icitle; ana Fountain syringe January Clearance Sale Price 3Dc Enrh @1.5O Hot Water IIOttle--January Clearance Sale price. ... ..S1.OO Clearance Sale price coco. .1Oc 25c Bath Powder--January Clear ance Sale price Joe 21c Rubbing Alcohol - January Clearance eale price ..,...17r 35c Dickinson Double DintiIieO Witch HnGeI--January Clear ance Sale price ............ .gye OOc Jergens Lotion nnd WOOdbuFy AlttOnd Rose Crenm---January sale price ................. .3Oc Soc WOOdbuYy's Fmce Creama---
 January Clearance Sale price
 ..''.' ..'sss. .HWc Doe Alice Amea Face Creams--s. January Clearance Sale price
 ............ Z0c 1OcArmnnd'A Bouquet Face Pow der--January Clearance Sale 1ac Morgan's Hysienic Toiiet Tissue--January Clearance Sale price ......... Z Rolls for 21c 7c Redwood Toilet Tissue--1 ,000 sheet roll. January Clearance Sale price ....S Rolls fer 3Dc 25c Cation Picker January Clearance Sale pric6 ..... .1Dc 5Oc Pinnuds Vendor Ofl and Lac0 hanipOO--January Clearance Sale price ,a1c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09


 CLEARANCE SALE OF
 JEWELRY Women's Drop and Stud Ear rings Regular price 49c. January Clearance 2zr Sale price. ............
 Regular price roc. January Clearance Sale G1C price WOmcn's Crystal Necklaces On Silver Chain Regular price $1.00. January Clear 77r ance Sale price. rec. Regular price $2.b0. January Clearance Sale &0 10 Sale price. ........ WY Womcn's Pearl Neckiaces--Onc two and three strands. Reg ular price 59c. January AAr Clearance Sale price.
 Regular price 0Sc. January Clearance Sale 77r price. COCO WOmen's Sport Bracelets, Pins and Earrings--ffegular price 79c. January Clear- RAc ance Sale price. ..... odd Lot of Women's Necklaces -Regular price 49c to 9Sc. January Clearance 70c Sale price. ........,...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
FULL WEATHER REPORT

Boston, Jan o. UP)--Weather forecast:
 Massachusetts and Rhode Island Rain tonight and Thursday. Some- what colder Thursday.
 Connecticut-1tain tonight and Thursday. Somewhat colder Thurs- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-09
INSTALLATION SET
 FOR FEBRUARY l2
Ladies Auxiliary, No. 5, A. o. II. Also to SpOn-
 sOr Concert

Officers of the Ladies' AuxillarS
 Number 6. Ancient order of HI. bernians, will be installed February 12th, it was announced at lost
 night's meeting In Hibernian hall Plans for concert featuring Irish music to be held at the Women'f
 Club January 31 were discussed Members of the local auxiliary will : attend the installation at Nauga-
 tuck Sunday afternoon. Those who
 Intend to go are asked to take the
 2.1S trolley from in front of 7. Apothecaries' hall.
 Officers who will be installed in- clude: President, Mrs Sara A. Lynch; vlce-presIdent, Mrs Han
 nah Sullivan; recorder, Mrs Eliza beth Peters; financial secretary.
 Miss Inez Kelly: treasurer, Mrs Margaret Penney; mistress at arms
 Mrs Katherine Htencin; chairman of committe. Ellen Ryan; sentinel.
 Miss Anna Hoey; chairman of Irish
 history, Nellie Mccarthy; trustee.
 Elizabeth Savage, County presi- 4 dent. Mrs Mary Haligan of New Haven will install at the ceremon- 'sics.
 Supreme Deputy Martha Buch- aran will conduct the installation Dof officers of Pine Koch Circle,
 Lady Foresters of America. to be held Monday night at their quar- sfers. Those 10 be installed include: i, Commander, Mrs Elizabeth Saw fage: vlce-commander Margaret Candy; recorder, Mrs Mary Grove; financial secretary, Mrs Elizabeth Peters; treasurer, Mrs Catherine Marin; right guard, Mrs Kate Dermody; left guard. Mrs Margaret Flood: inside guard, Mrs E. Dunne; outside guard, Mrs Mary Dooiey, lecturer, Mrs Frances Mantiglia; pianist, Mrs
 Catherine Loy and trustee, Mrs
 Joseph Bauser.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-01-23
BUY ANYTHING WARDS SELL ON WARDS
Bud get Plan

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month, with carrying charge. Words
price, plus carrying charge is usually
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