davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-03

sumo the burden of employment, and
added that "the construction industry
is the particular form of enterprise
that has been hardest hit Of all in
dustry, and it certainly is not helping
that industry to resume the burden OF
employment if some Federal officials
continue the policy Of handling work
by the day-labor method"
Chief objectives that will be sought
by the A. R. B. A. under his admin
istration as president, were listed by
Col. Chevalier as follows:
l. Continuation of the Federal-aid
highway program.
2. Restoration of the normal con-
tract system in constructing highways.
3. Reconstruction of obsolete roads
and expansion of the highway pro-
gram to include greater mileage of
secondary and farm-t tomarket roads.
f. Reduction of the highway traffic
toll through safety campaign that is
directed primarily toward elimination
of highway hazards.
Comprehensive highway planning
surveys conducted by State highway
departments, with the advice and
guidance of the United States Bureau
of Public Roads, are under way or
about to be undertaken in 80 States.
1t is believed that the complete studies
will point the way for the development
of long-term highway programs and
tax reduction.
These projects will include an in
ventory of every mile of passable
road in each State, study of the
character and extent of traffic on the
various roads and a careful examina-
ton of highway costs. expenditures
and revenues. The factors of capital
cost, road life and maintenance cost
also will be considered.
To cover the costs of the survey
there shall be available in each State
IL per cent of the following funds
as apportioned to that State: The
1885 public works funds as provided
under the Hayden-Cartwright act
the 1886 fiscal Federal aid opportion-
ments and the Works Progress Ad-
ministration highway and grade
crossing appointments. In addi-
tion to these funds the State must
match the monies Of the Federal aid
funds used. A number of States have
already arranged for separate w. P
A. projects, some of which have been
approved.
1t is expected that the survey will
cover a full year. Analysis of the
records, maps and other data ac-
cumulated is expected to take another
year. The result of the survey and
the analysis made will be developed
into a report which carefully evalu-
ates and outlines the complete high
way picture. This program will sub.
stitute an acceptance of perpetual
and continuing obligation of main.
tenance and rebuilding when neces-
sary for the present casual treatment
of roads, year by year, with annual
demands and appropriations.
The Keystone Automobile Club is
planning for a big time next Thurs
day, when an annual meeting will be
held at the Willard Hotel. Members
of Congress and District officials will
be among the honored guests. Fol-
lowing the business session an elabo-
rate floor show is scheduled.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Victory Chapter met April 27 at the
home of Mrs. ]. w. Crabtree, 1904
Euclid street, assisted by Mrs. Royal
e. Burnham, Mrs. Chester B. Watts,
regent, presiding. Mrs. Gertrude Hite
was voted q member.
Mrs. Francis j. Ford, chairman OF
Approved Schools Committee, reported
a box Of clothing sent to Carr Greek
Community Center in Kentucky. Mrs
j. Hamilton Lewis spoke on Russia. N
Mrs. william II. Lnkins was Q guest
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Story for Sylvia.
CAUMONT-BRITISH has addee

CAUMONT- T-BRITISH has added the
work of another world-famous
author to its production list. Accord
ing to cable received by jeffrey Ber-
nerd, Joseph Conrad's THE Secret
Agent" has been purchased for film
to be known as Sabotage" Sylvia
Sidney will be starred. Alfred Hitch.
cock will direct.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Cawthorn in "Dimples. :"

JOSEPH CAWTHORN has been as
" signed by Daryl F. Zanuck to
an important character role in
"Dimples," the next Shirley Temple
picture, scheduled for production by
Twentieth Century-Fox.
William Setter has been named d.
rector and Jimmy McHugh and Ted
Koehler are writing the music.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Kappa Sigma Chapter will meet at
the Shoreham Tuesday morning. Sub
ject of discussion: "The Triumph of
the West" Leader. Mrs. E. Paul
Steigner.
Topics will be presented by Mrs.
w. A. Shannon, Mrs. w. j. Green
leaf, Mrs. Joseph Curry, Mrs. c. w.
Housley, Mrs. F. j. LOTUS, Mrs. j. G.
Hefty, Mrs. Ira j. Gabrielson, Mrs.
Ralph Teunis, Mrs. E. Paul Steigner,
Mrs. S. M. Lauderdale.
Mrs. v. j. Richter was welcomed to
the chapter as q transferred member.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Descriptions of pictures were given by
Mrs. Ernest Ingle. Mrs. Elmer F. PEI
fer and Mrs. John A. McAneny.
Reservations are being made for the
annual luncheon of Washington
Delphians at the Shoreham May Is.
The next meeting will be May Z.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

Presiding at the tea table were Mrs.
Chester B. Watts and Mrs. William
H. Harper. past regent.
Constitution Chapter will meet at
the home of Mrs. Robert II. McNeill,
1912 Garfield street. The regent, Mrs.
Thomas Hardil Leay, will preside and
national and State officers will be
special guests. Report from the recent
national congress will be given by the
delegate, Mrs. Stewart E. Catlin.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
SORORITY NEWS

Sigma Phi Omega Sorority will cele-
brate its founders day Tuesday with
banquet and dance at the Shore
ham Hotel.
Preceding the banquet. Alpha Chap
ter of Benjamin Franklin University
will give its final degree to the Misses
Elizabeth A. Englert and Mildred S.
Olds as active members, and Miss Mary
Ruth Bowers, who has not yet COM
/ leted the required semester hours, as
an associate member.
Miss Marion Mitchell, national pres
ident; Mrs. Margaret Sears, national
vice president; Miss Elizabeth La Croix,
president of Alpha Chapter; Miss Isa-
bel Brown, secretary of Alpha Chap
ter, and Miss Mary Hurson, also of
Alpha, comprise the Committee on Ar
rangements.
Iota Phi Delta Chapter met at the
Shoreham Hotel to discuss Spanish
Painting" Mrs. Alexander Wylie, vice
president, presided. Mrs. Walter M.
Bane was leader.
In relating the lives and works of
El Greco, Velasquez and Murillo. parts
were taken by Mrs. James L. Bates,
Mrs. william Hills, Mrs. Alexander
Wylie, Mrs. Harold F. Machlan, Mrs.
E. Raymond Horton, Mrs. Welton
Hutton, Mrs. Carl H. Smith, Mrs.
H. q. Brooks and Mrs. H. H. Hulbirt.
Evening star., 1936-05-03
BUMPER USAGES ARE EXPLAINED =: AVIATION
New Light Airplanes
Feature Langley Day
First Public Exhibition of Aircraft for
Average Man Will Be Made at
College Park Meet.
By JOSebh S. Edeerf0n

hst public Of the radical new light apanes which
are being designed to bring flying within
to be of the outstanding Langley
=
Airport College Park, Md,
In addition to the
Evening star., 1936-05-03
Are Designed Primarily
For Protection of Auto
Battering Ram Results if Construction Is Too
Rigid-A. A. A. Hits Park-o-Meter.
Highway Notes.
BvG. Adams HOvard

Asst Auoove Parts and Equipment
inquiries arising at the accident pre-.
speed The report stated that
limiting the speed capabilities OF
that safety lay in the education
regulation of the driver himself.
with bumpers The question:
Evening star., 1936-05-03
USEFUL AUTO TIPS
G|VENF0R WOMEN
Modern Springtime Servic-
ing Calls for Replacement
of Breaker Points.
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

Just about this time Of year most
motorists pocketbooks are due for
an overhauling.
Evening star., 1936-05-03

4 EQUALIZATION OI u new local
glider club to replace the defunct
Washington Glider Club is expected
to be completed at meeting Thurs
day evening, May 81. At prelim-
mary meeting during the past week
in the National Aeronautical Asso-
ciation headquarters, committees were
appointed to nominate officers and
to draft a constitution and bylaws
to be acted upon at the coming meet
ing.
The group attending the prelim-
mary meeting included some 20 local
glider enthusiasts and pilots. Among
them they now have available four
gliding and soaring planes Of va
rious types: sufncient for the nucleus
Of . very active organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Fourteen states and the Districi
of Columbia have provisions which
prohibit roadside solicitations Of
rides in motor vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
Committee Considers
Playground Proposal
McCauey Estate Offered to City in Bunker Hill Sec
tiOr-Park Board Recommends Purchase.

He explained that he would charge
more for the land II 1t wasn't for
the fact that It is proposed to use
the property for park and play
ground purposes. Under his plan
the city would pay him 5000 before
next May and then $4,000 yearly,
for the following three years.
A petition asking that Moe Cane
GERS used car lot on Division street
be declared public nuisance was
turned down following q report from
the special committee which had
been studying the situation. The
committee was headed by Alderman
Edward ]. Fitzgerald. It was stated
by the committee that no law Is
being violated and that the yard Is
not a nuisance. Therefore, the COM
mittee said. the board Is powerless
to act against Ganezeg.
Zoning Change
To a committee consisting Of AL
iermen Guilfoile, Frank x. Bergen,
John Bender, Joseph Wilhelm and
George Kingston was referred q Pc
tition Of Theresa Salvatore that
her property at the corner Of Con-
gress avenue extension and High.
land avenue be changed from B
residential zone to business zone No.
/. Authority was given the works
board. to hold q public hearing con-
corning q sewer In Qrandview ave-
nue. from Revere street to Wood
side avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

corner and we'll all be eatin' SEA
LION steaks soon."
Mushky bit of q segment Of her.
ring and assumed q thoughtful
mien. "You know" re said empha-
sizing his point with his fork, this
election only goes to show nobody
can't be too sure Of nothin' no
more. Look at that Literary Indi-
gestion. I means their straw vote,
how It TONED out. They never was
wrong before but, as I SEE to Joe
Louis, they's always a foist time. I
bet the auditor Of that sheet snuck
home through the back streets when
that Electrical vote came through
"Then Landon people was
afraid Roosevelt was gonna RUIN
cur constitution but how could
he? In q thing like that, IT'S
everyone for their self. III !
wreck my constitution. ! amt
gonna blame the president
"When went TO vote Tuesday
one Of them sasslety danes, while
she was checking of the Names
gives me o sneer and then letts
her HORNET TO stare ut me. Did
I boin up! I wouldn't mind only IL
ms the foist time voted that day.
IT'S stuff like that that's UNDER
LINING the country more sham
them COMMONISTS. And Al
Smith, I bet he wisht he'd OF
stood In the democratic party
row. Or, anyway, / bed.
"Well, I think It's all gonna help
tho boxing game, with Jim Farley,
tho general postmaster again ana
General Phelan In charge OF the
boxing commission. Now we can
have lot OF ILLUMINATION
tournaments and the stamp collec-
tors will get q break. think jim
and the general Is got the right
idear-live and leave live.
1T was the most CRUClBLE
election In years but you'd never
think so the way the country set.
tied down TO Its RET1NUE the nex1
day. as II muffin hadn't happened
which only goes to show the Amer
lean people have O pretty even
TEMPERANCE.
ct see where Jack Dempsey
went BOMB storming for the
president in oil the tank towns.
A lot OF tanks he'll get for that!
DAY, I could Of helped Roosevelt
on, that lob. I know every tank
in the country and, what's more,
how much waters In II. ] didn't
manage Reds Barry for muffin.
say, ] Just tough Of o good TEAM
song for the prcsldent-'Tanks,
million, q million tanks 10 you.
II was the tank towns, o million
Of them, that elected him.
"some OF the papers has been
sayin' Defnpsey's gonna be the next
chairman OF the boxin' commission
say, that's the liverwurst. Like Joe
Louiss knockouts, It's o tankless Jon
and that rLLUMINATES an ex-
fighter right Off the reel. D!sRE-
CARELESS Of how much he knows
auout the racket, Dempsey wouldn '
make no boxin' commissioner. He'd
be too IMMINENT with everyone
and this Is one racket where you
can't afford to get LAXATIVE.
EVERYONE would THREAD on your
toes II you did. Another thing
about Dempsey, he's too VACCl-
MATING for o Job like that.
"Yuh know, I'm glad about this
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

election. Not Just cause Jim Far.
leys me pal, but cause that Maine
gag didn't toin out right I mean
that old SUSPICION AS Maine
goes, so goes the INDIGNATION /
guess the only reason Maine was
one OF the two republican states
that didn't 60 down was that they
sunk II In the Owl War back IN
l776. Vermont give Landon three
ELECTRICAL VOLTS. That's
shockingl Yuh gotta give Landon
credit, though, HE CONCERTED
victory to Roosevelt even after he
hold he had carried Vermont. Yuh
didn't hear him hollering: We wuz
robbedP
~ only hope the Democrats
don't get too cocky because OF
that big PLURAL vote and tell
the income TAXlDERMISTS to
boost taxes. was ExEMPLI-
FLED the last time because my
salary wasn't high enough, but
since ] got IN the dough with Joe
Louis, I'm In the upper RACKETS
where you have TO pay per cent.
"r'm glad one Of our boys win. ]
mean Governor Lehman. A lotta
people on the East Side was tryin'
TO tell me he was 81 AEISTOCRAI
but know he's been O democrat
all his life, which he never split o
ticket yet. Me, split nothing but
herring--and say, waiter, you might
bring me another pair. I'm kinda
runnin' outa brett.
"Allus that's left now Is the
shouting and, Of course, the ELEC.
TRICAL College Is got 10 elect
Roosevelt FORMERLY. I'm glad
he got that ELECTRICAL College
away from the Power Trust. Some
republican Asst me election day
what the W.P.A. stood for. / could
tell him now after that big land
side for Roosevelt, that 1t means;
Won Practically Anonymously
Copyright, 1886, King Features
Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Maxwell. Donald West, and Fay,
mond Plumb. Robert Van Eyk WA
named athleti. director. The club
viii sponsor q social Nov. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
LOCAL RESIDENTS
In AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. George Erik Suffers
Severe Head Injuries;
Truck Driver Arrested

Mrs, George ERIK, Of sos Wilson
street, and Irving HOLMAN, OF u
Englewood avenue, were severely
injured carly this morning In Nor.
walk, returning from O meeting OF
the White Shrine of Jerusalem OF
Greenwich. Mrs. Erik Is at Norwalk
hospital, suffering from possible
farcture OF the skull, while Mr.. Hol'
Than has severe decorations OF the
head, face and shoulders.
The accident In which they were
hurt involved three automobiles ana
q large truck trailer. One OF the
car drivers, Robert Mueller, Of
Bronx, N. Y, was arrested on
drunken driving and reckless driv-
Ing charges.
Mueller's car went out OF control
on q grade, hit q passenger car, then
another. veered around the trailer
and hit Holihans car. AS the
trailer halted, Holihan's car also
smashed into the rear Of the heavy
vehicle.
Several other cars containing Wa
terburians returning from Greco
wich were In the same line Of tr u.
fic. Traffic on the Boston fost
Road was delayed for several bours
this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
mir. Mushky jackson
Interprets Election
Dan Parkers Famous Interpretation Of the Election
By Mushky jackson Reprinted By Request

So many requests have that
election Mushky
reprinted that the Democrat today prntng the column below
the benefit overlooked Mr. Parers
Interpretation Of the election In the words Of Muhky jackson
Also for the benefit Waterbury
like good column wishes TO inform them that Daniel
writer Editor
umnst for the New Daily Of the outstanding sports
his column In the
sports Waterbury Democrat For days regular Parker
The following Dams version Of what
happend Tuesday the parance Mr. Musky jackson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

BY DAN PARKER
WELL" SAID MUsHKY JACK
SON, sage Of the boxing world, pois-
ing n herring on the end OF his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
HOP BROOK CLUB
CAPITAL $4,000

With an authorized capital OF
$4,000 and $4,000 for commencing
business, the Hop Brook club Of
E..ugatuck has filed a certificate Of
incorporation with the secretary Of
state. Joseph e. Talbot, @. 8. Austin
and Harris Whittemore, Jr., all af
Naugatuck are listed as incorpora-
tors.
Similar certificate has been filed
b. the Famous Dancing Tap Co. Of
Bristol, with authorized capital Of
$4,000 and $1,000 for commencing
business. Incorporators are listed
as Corrado Agosta, Frank NotaSan-
geio and Giuseppe Nastopagua, I'll
Of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
MEALS ON DINERS COUNTED

washington. (UP)-Approximate-
~ 25,OO0,O0 meals q year are pre-
pared and served ON trains, accord
ing to the Association Of Railroads.
May Robson, Grand veteran &C.
tress, currently featured In the
Bobby Breen musical Rainbow on
The River" at RKO studio may
make her vacation trip In her dress
ing ro0m-trallar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

night in the Chase Park house with
following results: President, Michael
Moore; vice-president. George w,
Sullivan, secretary, James Overton,
treasure, John Owens, manager
Maurice bowling.
on the social committee, James
Overton was named chairman, with
assistants, George Sullivan, Howard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
MISSION WORKER
PRESENTS FILMS

Few, Raymond A. Dudley, mission
airy representative Of the Second
Co. .gregational church, who Is on
O years furlough from his post,
Madura, India, showed several reels
Of motion pictures relative to village
life and missionary work IN and
around the mission village.
The necessity of elaborate ir-
rigation devices was explained. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

Purchase Of the McCauley prop
erty on Bunker Hill by the city for
use as park and playground was
urged last night at meeting OF
the board Of aldermen. ]. H. Nc
Cauley, manager Of the McCauley
estate, offered to sell the land, which
Is already being used partly for play
ground purposes, for $4,000. The
proposal was referred to commits
tee consisting of Aldermen George
r. Guidlfoile, Ernest p. Belval, Ed
ward ]. Fitzgerald and William H.
Loeffler.
In q communication to the board,
the park commission recommended
the purchase Of the land in ques-
ton. A petition signed by more than
800 residents Of the Bunker Hill Sec
ton was received by the board and
placed on file. Alderman Loeffler
urged the purchase of the property,
declaring that the Bunker Hill Sec
ton Is sadly lacking in park and
recreational facilities.
Proposition
The board received sealed letter
from McCauley quoting his price.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

knife while he
d u n k Q d his
baegel In a sau-
cerful Of cof-
fee, president
Roosevelt soft
emily got a Won
derful z L E G =
TRICAh vote,
which only goes
TO prove that
p o 8 T e r I TY
has TONED the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10

spot Is one or the hottest In the
world and has only IS inches Of rain
year. Last rights audience, which
was composed Of the Mems league
Of the chur =, was particularly in
terested In secenes of ew Heven hall
which wasbuilt In Madura through
contributions from ew Haven people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-10
WEST SIDES PICK
MOORE, SULLIVAN

Election Of officers Of the West
Sides ..thletic club was held last
Evening star., 1936-11-16

ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
Washers and ironerS that
are fully guaranteed, floor
models. Fifth floor, Palais
Royal Department Store.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

4412 18th ST. N.W.-Master front room.
twin beds. ch.w.. next bath; private
home Adams A343-J
Evening star., 1936-11-16

YOUNG MAN. knowledge tipping and book
District Screen & Mfg Co. HyattSville. Nd
Evening star., 1936-11-16
SALESMEN.

SALESMAN TO sell radiator furniture as
a side line: liberal commission. Address
Box 406-S. Star office. II"
GOVT. PUBLICATION SERVICE WORK
Educational and sales experience pref; eX-
cellent pay. Address Box 335-S. Star ONCE.
IL
MAN. reliable. for Rawleigh route, 500
consumers, 200 easily sold household ne
ceSsitieS We teach you how supply sales.
advertising literature. Thousands earn SIS
TO 500 weekly. Rawleigh. Dept. DCK-4-G.
Chester. Pa. Il.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

NICELY FURNISHED. one large bed-living
room, large kitchen with sink; S6.25 wk.
Phone Potomac 4751-R
Evening star., 1936-11-16
MEMS CLOTHING
SALESMAN,

IF YOU ARE AN EXPERT
ENCED SALESMAN WHO
CAN SELL HIGH-GRADE
CLOTHING, THIS PERMA-
NENT POSITION IN A
LOCAL DEPAR T M E N T
STORE WILL INTEREST
YOU. ADDRESS BOX 450-T,
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

THE MAURY
I'll 10Th ST. n.w.-100 ideal guest rooms.
each with running water. beautifully furn.:
inner-coil-Spring mattresses: good heat;
double and twin-bed rooms. 50 week UP.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

1922 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Vacancy for young
man. private bath: also vacancy for young
la
Evening star., 1936-11-16
STEADY WORK
ATTENTION MEM

FLOOR MANAGERS.
MEN OFINTEGRITY AND
GOOD ADDRESS FOR PER
MANENT WORK IN A
STORE CATERING TO THE
BETTER TRADE; STATE
AGE. ADDRESS BOX 449-T,
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

REFRIGERATORS. Floor
models, greatly reduced. Fifth
floor, Palais Royal Depart
ment Store.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

RADIO. Majestic S-tube console. $685.
comp. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
ROOMS UNFURkIsHEp.

cOLORED-25 9th st. n.e.-Newly deco
rated back room for two refined sentle-
men
Evening star., 1936-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

up: largest selection in the city to
choose from; IL famous makes. Natl.
413O Kits 1890 C st
Evening star., 1936-11-16

POOL TABLE, TT. by 71a ft.. excellent
condition. complete with cues, balls etc,
S75 delivered 1904 Leland St.. Chevy
Chase Nd wisconsin 33gS
Evening star., 1936-11-16

PIANOS FOR RENT So per month and
up; largest selection in the city to
iaSSse i7S ki9s KEN; Il 1sad iaG0nt s. makes Natl
some sOod msees Y6a can bdS
one of these pianos. use IT. temporarily.
and later turn it in on better instru-
ment and we'll allow you everything
you've paid. Natl. 473o. Kits. 1880
PIANO. upright: apartment size, brown
ma ahogany; excellent condition; a bargain.
5lg Mass. ave. nv
PIANO-Small-siz mahogany plain case
upright in very good condition S136;
sturdily built and has good tone; fully
guaranteed; pay SS monthly. Kits. 1880
6 st.
POOL TABLE. 4 #. by ia ft.; excellent
condition. complete with cues, balls. etc,
S75 delivered 1904 Leland St.. Chevy
Chase. Md Wisconsin 339s.
RADIO. Majestic S-tube console $685.
comp. Apex Elec. Co.. 700 9th st. NV.
at G..
RADIO. Philco 7-tube table model $685.
comp. Apex Elec. Co.. 200 9th st. NV.
at G.
RADIos-Unclaimed Philcos. Emersons.
home and auto sets 1895 up; open ewes;
parking. Harris Armature Co., 9Th and
o NV. 20
RADIOS ExcHANGED-S5 and your a. c.
set will buy a good d. C. Philco at Apex
Elec. Co.. 709 9th st. NV. at G.
RADIO. Emerson. 6-tube Ga36) table
6644. evenings.
famous General a. cd. C.
radio at S6.95; new 1879: get our price
first on any make radio; open evenings
Harris Armature Co.. 9th and NV. 20
RADIo--A. c. changed for d. c., d, c.
Evening star., 1936-11-16

MATTRESSES. white. experienced. with
refererc ces; night work only. 5 pm. to ]
am Apply Longfellow Food Shop. 6621
Colorado ave. Apply In person.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
REPAIRS & SERVICE.

PAPERHANGING, PAINTING-Special this
week: Imperial washable paper $685..
Guarantee my work. Spigel Columbia 9O47.
Evening star., 1936-11-16
RUGS-Imported Orientals,
Chinese and Persian patterns
,.oc0 raI r11cf

ELECTRIC RANGE, nearly
new, General Electric Hot
point; will sell for 1s original
price. Notes, 633 Indiana
ave. NV.