davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-21
As1AT1C CONQUEST

Determination by over fifty nations
to halt the Italian conquest in Africa
by economic rather than armed war
fare temporarily slowed down the
Japanese conquest of north China this
week.
Moving quietly but with determine
ton, Japan has acquired strong foot
holds in northern China. This week
she announced that the five northern
provinces must set up an autonomous
state, theoretically still under the wing
of the national Chinese government,
but nevertheless sufficiently indepen-
dent that it would soon become an
other puppet state, ruled by Japan as
is Manchukuo.
Failure to set up such a government
would bring invasion by Japan, she
threatened. The deadline was set for
Wednesday noon, but as the hour ap-
preached she backed down, giving the
provinces longer time to determine
their policy.
The move is generally regarded as
indicating she is fearful the major ma
lions may take the same steps against
her that they have taken agiast Italy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-21

Rev. George Pratt will hold union
Thanksgiving service at eleven o'clock
Sunday morning at Hanford. The
White Bluffs Presbyterian church will
have Sunday school services at 10 am.
and then 60 to Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-21

Precipitation during the week am
ounted to trace on the 18th, .05 of
an inch on the 18th and OF of an inch
on the 18th.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-21
THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past two
weeks, as recorded at the Hartford wea-
Their station, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-11-21
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL
With the mid-season breathing spell
past, major football teams of the Pa
cific coast will this week resume their
battles against major opponents.
In the major game last weekend,
use, after trailing for three quarters,
hurled themselves against a surprised
W.S.C. team to score three touchdowns
in the last quarter and win, 20-10
This week, Oregon meets Washing
ton at Seattle; use. plays Notre
Dame and California and Stanford
mix. These are all traditional battles
and will draw the attention of most
fans. Oregon State and Montana, Ida
no and Nevada, st. Mary's and Texas
Tech, and U.CL.A. and Loyola fur
nish the other spectacles.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

tempts to increase foreign trade
through reciprocal trade treaties.
President Roosevelt, in Q Maritime
Day" message read by Hull yesterday,
said these treaties are already bear
ing fruit and similar treaties which
are expected to be similarly beneficial
are in the process Of being nego-
tiated."
Declaring extreme economic nation
alism to be the curse Of this age"
Hull cited what he termed hindrances
to recovery, among them:
International chaos in production.
exchange and distribution In which
we now find ourselves, the breakdown
OF international monetary stability,
the utter dislocation Of the interna-
tional price structure, the trade Jam,
the damming up Of surpluses, the
artificial canalizing Of trade by short
sighted preferential arrangements to
which nations have clutched like
drowning men in a desperate effort
to survive, the destruction Of equal
trade opportunity in fair interna-
tional competition, and the effort on
every hand to choke of every pos
sible driblet Of imports, and, at the
same time, to push exports by subsi-
dies, dumping, and other artificial
devices"
Evening star., 1935-05-23
ANTI-SEMITIC REMARKS
LAID TO PROFESSOR
Two Members Of New Jersey Fac
ulty Testify to Remarks by
DR.. Hauptmann.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May %.
Two members Of the faculty Of the
New Jersey College for Women testi-
fed yesterday that they had heard the
head of the colleges German depart
ment uphold the Nazi government In
regard to its anti-Semitic campaign.
First, Mrs. Evalyn Clark, assistant
professor of romance languages, as
serted she heard DR.. Frederick II.
Hauptmann support the Nazi point OF
view at q dinner in the Spring Of 1888,
Marian West, assistant professor of
economics, said she heard Hauptmann
express the opinion the Germans were
quite right In putting Jews out OF
Germany"
The professors testified at hearing
conducted by a committee Of trustees
of Rutgers University into charges by
DR.. Leinard Bergel that he was being
dismissed from the German faculty by
Hauptmann because Of his anti-Nazi
views.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

will not get the boy Immediately, as
the grandfather, William H. Sardo,
local undertaken, noted an appeal from
the decision. Justice Luhring de-
cided he could keep the child until
the appellate court takes action.
Il don't want to go to live with
my mother" Albert said, after he
had returned from the District Su-
preme Court today. II want to stay
with my grandfather"
The fight for possession OF the boy
followed the divorce and remarriage
of the mother and the death of his
father, Albert J. Sardo. who was
killed in an automobile accident Feb
ruary q. In obtaining her Reno d.
vorce, the then Mrs. Sardo, agreed to
let the father keep the child be-
cause she expected to resume her work
as dental hygienist after obtaining
the decree.
She changed her plans, however
and shortly after the divorce married
DR.. Joseph Villapiano, Georgetown
University medical graduate and now
a practicing physician in Asbury
Park, N. j.
The mother, however, kept in close
touch with the boy. exchanging letters
frequently and talking to him by tele-
phone. When the father was killed
she came to Washington and de-
manded her child, but the grand
father refused to give him up. Mrs
Villapiano then brought suit through
Attorney Julian I. Richards. In his
answer. the grandfather contended
Mrs. Villapiano had forfeited her right
to the child on the theory she had
abandoned him, that the child had
no love and affection for her and
that she was not a proper person tc
have custody of the boy.
In an effort to prove Mrs. Villapiano
was not suitable person to have Gus
tody of the boy, the grandfather as
serted she had been guilty Of one act
Evening star., 1935-05-23

of indiscretion with DR.. Villapiano
prior to her marriage to him. This
was admitted by the mother. who
said it occurred after she had stopped
living with Sardo as husband and
wife. Justice Luhring decided this
indiscretion Of the mother in 1893 af-
fords no ground to deny her possess
sion OF the child at this time, If she
Is a fit and proper person now to
have its custody and is now able to
properly care for it. In support of
this position he cited with approval
the following excerpt from another
decision:
Can the court agree with the con-
tention that the portals Of hope Of
eternal salvation shall be forever
closed to one guilty of acts Of in
discretion in the past, whose conduct
now is above reproach, showing con-
vincing evidence of complete repent
ance and reformation? Legally it
would be difficult; morally impossible.
If. as is the case, the home of the
mother seems eminently fitted to the
reception of this little one. and the
mothers tender yearning for its pres
ence touching, and her reputation
now above reproach, we feel that her
appeal cannot well be denied"
Evening star., 1935-05-23
MOTHER AWARDED
RIGHT TO BOY WHO
DENIES HE LOVES HER

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-05-23
PARLEY OVERTURE
SEEN IN HULL TALK
Speech Interpreted as Hint
U. S. Welcomes Foreign
Economic Aid.
Ne the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
A speech by Secretary Of State
Hull was interpreted today as q new
indication the New Deal would be
cordial to moves from abroad toward
cooperation in phases Of the Roose-
welt economic program.
Some quarters even saw cautious
overture for q new world economic
conference in the radio address Hull
made yesterday. Though he did not
mention any such possibility. he called
for closer cooperation among ma
tions to revive world trade.
To-day the whole world stands on
the threshold Of q great industrial
and commercial revival" he said, "if
the nations will cooperate in a pro-
gram to remove the obstacles that
stand In the way, and to rebuild the
economic foundations and structures
shattered by the depression"
1t was recalled that Secretary Of
the Treasury Morgenthau recently in
directly invited overtures toward in
ternational stabilization Of currencies.
Hull at present is engaged in at
Evening star., 1935-05-23

were s,274. or 1875 per 1000, against
1872, or 15.9 in 1898.
Heart disease was the leading single
cause OF death, 1897 in 1884 and
1889 in 1898.
There was one less tuberculosis death
in 1884 than in 1888, when the white
plague claimed 6l3 lives.
Deaths from other ailments show:
Cancer, 753 in 1888, 1856 in 1884;
genito-urinary diseases, 754 in 1894,
702 in 1888; respiratory system
diseases, 745 in 1884, $50 in 1888.
Automobile accidents caused 135 Of
the 703 violent deaths in 1884. SLi-
cides fell from 169 to 1870 and homi-
cides decreased from l24 to l07.
Evening star., 1935-05-23
Name Beguiles Thief.

BUFFALO. N. Y. R.-George
Washington, Kenmore resident, re-
ported to police the theft Of clothing
and other articles from his automobile
Tuesday. Last night they were left
IN a burlap bag on his porch. With
them was a note explaining: II see
by the newspaper that you lost these
and couldn't bear TO think ! took them
from so famous q man like George
Washington"
Evening star., 1935-05-23
DEATH RATE HERE
SHOWS INCREASE
Heart Disease Tops List, Claiming
1897 Lives in 1884, Com
pared With 1889 in 1888.

The District Of Columbia death rate
in 1884 was almost per cent greater
than in 1898, the Census Tureau re-
ported yesterday.
Total deaths In the Capital last year
Evening star., 1935-05-23
AGENT FARE NUISANCE

Passengers Complaints Cause
Road to Raise Rate to 5 Cents.
NEW YORK R.-Americans like
bargain prices? Not for ferryboat
rides between New York and Hoboken,
N. j.
The Lackawanna Railroad boosted
the fare to cents with the explana-
tion too many complaints had been
received about the nuisance" of a
| cent fare.
Evening star., 1935-05-23

IHE market for milk is as
wide as the world.
Migratory races took their
herds with them on their
travels.
Wherever man settled, the cow
was made to feel at home.
As communities grew, the dis
tance between the source of
supply and the resident ode
mand" became greater and
greater.
Consumers found it too diff
cult to 20 to the cows. So
the cows were brought to
their dwellings. This was the
original doorstep delivery
and the beginning of milk
routes.
In Spain gaily caparisoned
cows are familiar sights.
They announce their busi-
ness with the lively jingle of
their bells.
They scale their abundance to
the customers order.
In other countries the COW is
represented by perambula-
tory cans propelled through
the streets by horse, donkey,
dog and man power.
The point is to get milk from
the source to the customer
as dependably as the in
genuity Of the milkman,
whatever his race, creed, or
color, can contrive.
Picturesqueness is aby-product.
In America the corporate milk
man has made it his job to
see that his perishable COM
modify is handled with all
the care and dispatch i'm
piled by its vital importance.
The corporate milkman may
be short on local color; but
he is long on local response
bility.
&v>1A.'':&
PRESIDENT
CHESTNUT FARMS
CHEVY CHASE DAIRY
Evening star., 1935-05-23

100000 Jobless in Free State.
The Irish Free State now has ap-
proxinatsly- LAC, 600 unsmplogsd.-
Evening star., 1935-04-29
West Point Chapel
Benefit Card Party

Much interest is being shown by
many residents in official as well as in
military and naval circles Of Washing
ton in the card party and tea to be
held at the Army-Navy Country Club
Monday afternoon, May 6, at 2 o'clock.
The proceeds from this entertainment
are for the fund for the Improvements
to the Catholic Chapel at West Point.
A partial list of patrons and patronesses
includes the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Farley. Senator and Mrs. James
Couzens, Senator and Mrs. F. Ryan
Duffy. Senator Robert F. Wagner,
Senator and Mrs. James E. Murray,
Representative Mary T. Norton. Rep
resentative Edith Nourse Rogers,
Representative Marcellus H. Evans,
Representative Theodore A. Peyser,
Representative and Mrs. Richard j.
WEIGH. Representative and Mrs.
Thomas H. Cullen, the chief of engi-
neers, Maj. Gen. Edward M. Mark
ham: Maj Gen. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Intyre, Brig. Gen. and Mrs George P.
'Scriven, Col. and Mrs. Allen M. Smith,
Admiral and Mrs. John Greenslade,
Admiral and Mrs. Manley H. Simons.
Comdr. and Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo,
Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Mrs. Louis Titus.
Miss Janet Richards and Mrs. H. H.
Flather.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Personnel Is
Named for
Horse Show
Mrs. B. w. Thoron and
Aides Appointed by
Junior League.

The Junior League Of Washington
has named Mrs. Benjamin w. Thoron
chairman of the General Committee.
which will direct its activities during
the National Capital Horse Show to
be held May 9, 10 and IL at Bradley
Farms, near the Congressional Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. j. William Fulbright will serve
as vice chairman and the Advisory
Committee members are Miss Anne
Carter Green, Mrs. William W..
Mackall, jr, and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson.
Subcommittee chairmen are: Mrs.
John. L. Newbold. jr, tickets and
boxes: Mrs. Montgomery Blair. jr..
and Mrs. John A. Selby. cafeteria;
Miss Emily c. Mackall, treasurer; Mrs.
William North Sturtevant. beer and
soft drinks: Mrs. B. Lauriston Har-
ding, jr.. and Mrs. Fontaine C. Brad
lev, shop; Miss Margaret Mackall.
personnel: Mrs. Forrest B. Royal,
children's day; Mrs. Theodore p.
Noyes, grounds and ice cream: Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, mattresses: Mrs,
John B. Ecker. jr.. cashier. and Miss
Marvin Breckenridge, publicity.
Proceeds from its activities are used
by the league to help defray the cost
of its welfare program. which includes
the contribution of funds to the Social
Service and Occupational Therapy
Departments at Children's Hospital
and the maintenance of worker for
the blind at the Library of Congress.
Plans are now being arranged for
a number Of specialties for children's
day. which is held annually on the
final day of the horse show.
The sale of tickets for the show and
the reservation of boxes are being held
in league headquarters at 1918 Con-
necticut avenue.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Guests Are
Feted Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith of Silver Spring
Are Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Sill
yer Spring. Md, have as their guests
for q week, Mrs. Frank Foster and
Mrs. Marion Pierce of Manchester,
Conn, and Mrs. May Foster Of New
Briton, Conn.
Mrs. ziba Bennett. who has been
visiting her niece. Mrs. M. Ogden, at
Fort Logan. Colo, has returned to
the East and Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Frank Lyon Of Langley, Va.
Mrs. William D. Dawson OF Yellow
Springs, Ohio. is passing this week
In Linden, Md, as the guest OF her
sister in law, Mrs. Mary D. Dawson.
Mrs. John Philip Mann had as a
guest for a few days in Arlington. Va,
Mrs. S. A. Krauss of Los Angeles,
Calf, who is spending some time
with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. John KrauSe. in WASH
ington. Mrs. Krauss will leave in a
fortnight for Ithaca and Buffalo, N.
Y. to visit relatives en- route to her
home on the West Coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blake OF
Vienna. Va. have as their house
guests Mrs. E. T. Chappell and Miss
Betty Chappell of Washington and
Mrs. Ellis Middleton and Mr.. Ellis
Middleton, jr., of New York.
Mrs. Chester Flack entertained at
luncheon and bridge Saturday at hel
home in Seven Oaks. Silver Spring
Md, having as guests Mrs. Savilla
Gamble. Miss Jean Butler, Mrs. George
Reese and Miss Leah Ford of Wash
ington: Mrs. William Wight, Mrs
Vernon Brewster and Mrs. Robert
Pilgrim of Sligo Park Hills. Md; Mrs
Prank C. Rose of Chevy Chase. Md.
Mrs. Allen McNeal of Sligo Village
Md: Miss Louise Stanley of Mont
gomery Hills. Md, and Miss Anr
Euttle Of Paterson, N. j.
Mrs. Dudley P. Harrison was hostes!
10 a company of II at cards Saturday
evening in her home in Clarendon
Va, entertaining for her sister-in-law
Miss Leda Harrison. who arrived las
week from Wallingford, Conn. Tht
hostess was assisted by her daughter
Miss Virginia Harrison, and guest!
playing were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Young
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Cosby, Mrs. Johr
M. Keith, Mrs. Kathryn Lawrence
Mrs. Edmund CAN'T, Mrs. r. c. L
Moncure. Mrs. Mary Perkins Snyder
and Miss Peggy Kearney.
Last evening Miss Leda Harrison
and Miss Virginia Harrison were the
guests of Miss Peggy Kearney at tht
Sunday night supper and program al
the Arts Club in Washington.
Miss Shirley Evison. daughter oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Evison of Silver
Spring, Md, entertained company
of 35 at a masquerade party SATURDAY.
night at her home. Games were playec
and buffet supper served at the
close of the evening. Prizes for the
best costumes were awarded to Jear
Zerbee, Marilyn Haynes, Raymond
Altemus and Robert Moore. Those
awarded prizes for games were Georgia
Homer, Rhees Pratt, John Long
George Tighlman, jr.: Elsie Golden
James Bacon, Josephine Kirk. Eliz-
abeth Morgan. Lois Kjdwell, Jacqueline
Hood and Jean Zerbee.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Democratic Club
Garden arty Set

The Woman's National Democratic
Club will hold its annual garden party
at Ridgelands. the home of Senator
and Mrs. Key Pittman, Wednesday,
May %. Cards will be played at ta-
bles set under the trees and tea will
be served on the terrace. Mrs. D.
Tucker Brown is chairman of the
committee in charge and has as chair
man of the assisting committees Mrs.
George Eckels, Mrs Louis S. Greene,
Evening star., 1935-04-29

are invited TO be present. Cards Of
admission may be obtained by con-
tacting the various members of the
committee in the several governmental
departments, or by mail from the
chairman, Mr.. J. F.. Quinn, at 1880
r street northwest.
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Mrs. william e. Richardson Of Read
ing, Pa; Representative and Mrs.
Henry Ellenbogen Of Pittsburgh, Pa;
Representative and Mrs. Harry L.
Haines Of York. Pa, and the chair
man Of the National Labor Relations
Board and Mrs. Francis Biddle.
All Pennsylvanians and their friends
Evening star., 1935-04-29

honor Of the Pennsylvania Democratic
congressional delegation, to be held
in the west ball room Of the Shore
ham Hotel Wednesday evening. Ac.
ceptances have been received from
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard of
Texas and their daughter, Mrs. Susan
McGillicuddy Of Philadelphia, who Is
visiting them; Representative and
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Miner Robbed of Mustache.

WILKES. BARRE. Pa. P.-Miner
Joseph Marmow complained to the
grand jury that two rival unionists
had sheared of his mustache. The
authorities decided to call it assault
and battery.
Evening star., 1935-04-29
Legislators Guests
At Fete Wednesday

The Pennsylvania Democratic Club
Of Washington is sponsoring an ex-
traordinary reception and dance in
Evening star., 1935-04-29

Mrs. Philip W. Chappell. Mrs. William
d. Sterrett. Mrs. Rene Taylor, Mrs. j.
Fred Essary and Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty,
Evening star., 1935-04-29
SPONSORS Needlework Exhibition

eprese n t atiue
Caroline o. Day,
1Dho is one of the
leading sponsors of
the exhibition of
Puerto Ric an
needle,Dork to be
held at the May
foWer Hotel, May
I, 2 and ;. An in
teresting feature of
the exhibition uilI
be a group OF
sketches by Mrs.
Henry DooleN, inn
migration commits
sioner of Puerto
Rico. Other prom
inent hostesses are
patronesses for the
exhibit.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
FLEES,
RECAPTURED

LORTON, Dec. 27.-Blood.
hounds were pressed into service
here today in the recapture Of a
prisoner at Lorton Reformatory
less than an hour after he eS-
capped.
Joseph J. Lydon, 81, a native of
Ardmore, Pa, broke through guard
lines before breakfast had been
served at the institution. Shots
fired at the fleeing man by Guards
o. T. Coffin and Joseph Donoghue
took no effect.
Placed on the trail of the fugi-
tive, bloodhounds belonging to the
reformatory traced Lydon to thick
woods nearby, where he was cap.
tured by Capt. Paul Pegelow, head
captain at the institution, accord
ing to Superintendent William L.
Peake.
AS a result of his attempted
escape, Lydon faces loss of time
off" for good behavior, as we'll as
Federal charges of trying to
escape. Lydon. serving a sentence
of from two to five years for a
houSebreaking in Washington, was
committed to the reformatory last
October.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
HINDU TEMPLE
FOR LONDON

LONDON, Dec. 27-London
before long will have its first
Hindu temple, and in its twelve
foot-square holy-of-holies a statue
Of Vishnu will be worshiped with
rituals Of flowers and foods.
The Maharajah of Tipperah, a
ruling prince Of Bengal, has
undertaken to pay the cost of
building the structure and to sup
ply money for the freehold site.
Other buildings associated with
the edifice will be raised by
public subscription in India.
1t is hoped that the existence
Of the temple will make visits by
orthodox Hindus easier. Techni.
cally they are forbidden by their
religion to leave India. When
Gandhi first came to England to
study law, for instance, he broke
caste and in consequence was
treated as an Untouchable by the
Stricter members of his commu-
nifty.
More recently Pandit Malavya,
the leader of orthodox Hinduism
when he came to London for the
Round Table Conference, took
every precaution against being
polluted. He brought all he
would require in the way of food
and drink during his stay.
Swami B. H. Bon, who has
been a missionary in England for
three years, will be in charge of
the projected temple.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
DEATH THREAT
SENT JUDGE

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Des. 81
ON.SO.-Federal j u Dig e Mer'
rill E. Otis, who Saturday de-
elared the Wagner Labor Rela.
tions Act unconstitutional, today
revealed that he had received a
death threat for handing down
his decision.
Judge Otis said he had received
b letter from Chicago containing
q newspaper clipping from a Chi
cago paper with his picture. The
sender had pasted opposite Otis
picture a photograph of a gun with
the muzzle pointing toward the
Judges likeness. Beneath was
the inscription:
"YOur last Christmas"
Judge Otis, who several months
ago delivered an address in Platts-
burgh, Mo. despite threats against
his life, said today that he would
not turn the Chicago note over to
Federal agents. He dismissed it as
the work of a crank"
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Jamaica Governor on Trip

KING STON. Jamaica.-Gov.
Sir Edward Brands Denham
and his wife are leaving for Pana-
ma, where they will be the guests
Of the British Minister. They will
return December 81. While in
Panama Sir Edward will inquire
into the situation and prospects
of large Jamaica colonies in the
Canal Zone and Panama.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Humphries Very III

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Dec. 27
1.N.SO-Joe Humphries, veteran
fight announcer suffering liver
and heart ailments, remained in
a critical condition
The Washington times., 1935-12-27
Conservation Produces

Due. to "overpopulation" of deer
in IA counties of Pennsylvania,
the State was forced to throw
open\ those counties to doe hunt.
ing. The season was three-day
affair.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Brink Fights NapoIitano
Irish Eddie Brink, Scranton
welterweight, and Ray Napolitano,
Williamsburg, will meet in the
eight-round feature scrap at the
Ridgewood Grove tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

Slo975 WoInut Veneer Dining Room Suite 10 pieces
comprises Table, Server, Buffet China Cabinet Arm
chair and five side Chairs Observation-Disclosures.
Sl3975 Moderne Dining Room Suite in Walnut
Veneers, 10 pieces extension Table, Server, China
Cabinet, Buffet, Armchair and five side Chairs
Sl59.75 Duneon Phyfe Dining Room Suite in Walnut
Veneers, 10 pieces extension Table, Server, China
Cabinet, Buffet, Armchair and five side Chairs ....
The Washington times., 1935-12-27

. WING ROOM n Is

S5995 2-pieee Living Room Suite comprising Sofo and
Club Chair, upholstered in durable Tapestry and
strongly constructed NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
S64.75 3-piece Tapestry Living Room Suite comprising
Soto, Button-bock Chair and Club Chair. Specially
S7995 2-piece Living Room Suite Of q SNORT modene
design. Comprises Soto and Club Chair covered in
attractive Tapestry Observation-Disclosures.