davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

room a lovely surprise. It was q
big Easter cake. We think we
have never seen anything so pref
ty. There was q little bunny sit
ting on a nest full of Easter eggs
on top of the cake.
The Children's .Glee Club elected
the following officers at its last
meeting: president, Lulu Greene;
vice president, Jimmy Farrell;
secretary, James Harper.
Fourth Grade
Miss Johnson's fourth grade has
just finished some very lovely
black and white Easter pictures.
Miss johnson has been confined
to her home this week with very
bad cold. Mrs. Glenn Hillig has
been the teacher during her abb
sence.,
Grades A and 5
Miss Tronson's fourth grade
pupils enjoyed broadcasting their
history lesson on "The Growth OF
Minnesota" over Station PEP
The Voice of Pep.
In language we learned the
poem Robins Come by Caldwell
which makes US thing of our love
ly season "springtime."
In Miss Tronson's fourth ano
fifth grade art classes we have
been learning to be sculptors
Out of clay, this week, we have
modelled Boy Blue, Bo-Peep, an
Indian chief, squaw and ar
Grade
The fifth grade room has com.
pleted it's Easter border.
We chose spring topics about
which to write original poems
Easter" was the most popular
title.
Fifth and Sixth Grades
Miss Jacobson's fifth grade Ian.
guage class has been writing orr
ginal poems. Each child chose his
own title. They were all very In
teresting. Below is a poem writ.
ten by Jean Stephany.
Our City
l like our city the very best,
To me it stands above the rest,
With many trees, large and small
With schools, a park, lake ant
all,
So now it is plain for you to see
Just why our city is like tina
to me.
The sixth grade language class
in. Miss Jacobson's room is study
ing adjectives, adverbs, and theil
uses in sentences.
Sixth Grade
In geography we have found the
study of the people of Asia very
interesting. On Thursday morning
we enjoyed having Miss Hellant
show us some things which came
from China and India.
Mary Whittet represented gir
from India wearing a "sari" ant
Jane Barnes wore a costume from
China.
Mr.. Gray told us something
about their language, religion
and dress.
MISS hoppe
Our garden has been growing
well. The corn and wheat arr
getting tall. They will make I
good lawn for our baby chick af
ter Easter. Our nasturtiums ar
growing too. One plant is six ant
a half inches tall. We hope fol
blossoms before the close o.
school.
Our room had a bouquet of DAT
ifodifs for an Easter surprise.
Our Sultana plant in our win
dow box is covered with deep pinl
blossoms.
All the boys in our room ar
making bird houses. They ar
trying to make as many differen
kinds as possible. Most of then
are trying to make them look ma
tural. One is a hollowed-out log
One is made of twigs. One is GOV
cred with bark. The girls ar,
making handkerchiefs to mattel
their spring dresses. They ar
learning to hem, applique, draw il
colored threads for borders, an.
crochet edges. One of the girl'
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

|crocheted a white string collar
and is now embroidering a small
wall hanging in odd Spanish de-
sign in bright and lovely Spanish
colors.
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09
WEAK WOMEN

Mrs. Robert Brown of
Route l, West Concord,
Mimi, said: " DR..
Pierce's Favorife Pre-
scription has been OF
great benefit to me and
/ am taking this oppor-
tunity to tell others
about it. When ] am
upset, irrita bic and
tired, / feel like a diff
The Redwood gazette., 1936-04-09

ferent person after using this tonic. My food
seems to do me more good" Buy today.
New size, tabs. 50c., liquid sl.0o & Sl-35.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
new PHONETIC
SYSTEM MADE
Carl Berg Says His System
Makes Bush Leaguers
of Others
BY HARTMAN w. NICHOLS
United Press Staff Correspondent,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov.
2G.-(UP)-Carl Berg of Minot,
n. d., announced last night that
he has perfected new "syntifik
spelin" that will make the auth
ors Of other new systems look
like bush lcaguers.
Berg says his theory is ground
ed on the fact that Americans arc
careless about their pronunciation
anyway and why not let US spell
rs we speak and have done with
He says that the fellow who
says "dis" and "dat" for this
and "that" may even write it that
way and be correct.
"The child" he writes, "whc
spells it kat instead Of cat is
really correct"
His own "syntifik spelin" (sci'
entific spelling to Noah Webster)
goes much further than most new
systems, which usually are con
tent with such contractions a:
"thru" for through"
It involves such substitutions q,
the letter &c" for the sound which
up to now has been represented
by "ch" in Church" and simple
~" for such sounds as Ssh.
And, he adds, he'd write lift,
for fifth" and "dos" for "those"
because there is a natural tendon
cy to let fall the final "h" in
"ifth" and to let the "h" sound
in "those" stumble off into a
"d".
You do not teach the younguns
their "ABC's" any more. That Is
old stuff, Berg insists. In the hrst
place, the alphabet will be re.
arranged (by Mr.. Berg so It
starts out with "KTF"; in the
second place, those letters will be
pronounced "EKK, EFT, EFF;
and in the third place, there will
he q new "syntifik" moniker for
the alphabet "foniks":
Berg suggests that for starter
YOU sit down and try the old type
writer practicer, "Now is the time
for all good men to come to the
aid of the party" using his new
system. Like this: :,
"Nou ISIS di tym forr all gud
men tn kun to di cid ov der par.
IT," ".
1t is six letters shorter, he
points out, and much simpler dan
di old wa.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
Ashwander Case Made Basis For
IVA Defense Against Utilities Suit

crossed no further than argu-
ments on supplementary motions.
Twas power program, the so,
licitors argued, is constitutional
since it is Incidental to constitu-
tional functions of the authority
flood control, navigation and
national defense.
Further, the answer argued, the
10 challenging companies, con.
trolled by Commonwealth and
Southern, have accepted benefits
of the IVA act by purchasing
surplus power from Wilson dam
and therefore are estoppcd in
their case.
Essentially, Twas program is
carrying out the congressional
mandate to construct works to
aid navigation, flood control and
national defense, the answer said
and creation of electrical power
is inevitable as a result of such
coures. ,
No electricity will be generated
by IVA other than that created
incidentally to the performance
of the constitutional COMPRESSION
al mandates, it was argued. o.,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
BIG FLORIDA
SEASON seen
induces Of Returning Pros
nar;tv Are Declared
Abundant There
BY II. J. ARoNSTAM
limited Press Staff Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. PC. (UP).-
Riding on a surging tide of ma,
tionaI recovery, Florida prepared
today for the biggest tourist sea-
son in it's history-exceeding even
the boom days of the middle Zos'
Abundant induces Of returning
prosperity. bulwarked by good
l03I-35 season, have brought new
vitality to building, the CONNER
cial and industrial lines to handle
the tourist influx which this year
is beginning earlier and Is expect
ed to continue later than ever be-
fore. - lo.o,
commissioner, predicted that more
than 100000 visitors will come
20 Florida this winter. He inquired
I75O,OOO visited the state last
wear and said his estimate Tor TINS
wear was conservative.
Sullivan promised his prediction
on improved business conditions
throughout the nation, evidenced
in a Golden flow of dividends ana
salary increases which approached
the ,OO0,OO0,000-mark. .,
To accommodate the anticipates
record throng of tourists, Fiofida
= exneriencing a building boom
which, according to Sullivans iig-
ures. for the first 10 months 6 TINS
year was the greatest since l9 30
The Miami area alone has o Sz@'-
100000 program. ,... orS
Owners of hotels, resorts and
opsrtment houses are reportins
heavy OUTLAWS for alterations ana no
improvements. Many OF the ae
InYe hotels, which formerly open,
al on the first of the year, are
swinging open their doors amon ~
earlier to meet the dehha'uS -
guests. -, oopvhjle
are iustifying this activity oy re-
nor,;nc their seasonal passengsr
business a month to SIX wee .,a
ahead of last year and annou ny
ing plans for placing extra Si
planes and buses in service; ,,v
The Seaboard Air Line raiiM . :.
BEGINNING December 10--almoSs a
,,,ontb earlier than usual, VIII OPP
crate its crack trains, the Orange
Blossom special nd Florida sun sun
beam, in two sections; Aleo oonS;.
regular daily runs OF all J ~
toned trains will be added anu y.
ficials announced purcha.sse. . o. eN
CONTINUED on page thfe'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 20.
OUP)-A U. S. supreme court de-
c;sion last winter in the celebrat-
ed Ashwander case formed the
backbone yesterday as IVA an
swcred a challenge by 10 private
utilities to its constitutional right
to exist. n.yo
Solicitors for the New Deals
monster power project filed n
General answer and 10 specific
answers to the suit by which pri-
yate utility companies seek to IN
validate IVA.
Fundamental premises OF the
answer were based on the Ash
wander decision Of last February
in which the supreme court up
held the right of IVA to dispose
of surplus power generated as
Wilson dam. and on the right OF
the government to create WORKS
for flood control, Improvement Oh
navigation and national defense.
The suit of the private utilities
is pending in the Cookevilie'
Tenn, U. S. district court. Al
though the suit has been pending
for months, attorneys have pro-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
CATS DEFEAT
AIKEN, 7 TO G
Close Their Season With
One of Best Games Ever
Seen in S. {. Town

AIKEN. S. c., Nov. 26.-Thc
Hendersonbille high school Bear
cats closed their 1886 season here
Yesterday afternoon by defeating
Aiken high school to 6 in one of
the best games ever played in this
city.
Aiken took the lead in the sec
ond period when Seigler inter-
cepted q pass from Bill Crowder
intended for Teddy Miller and
raced So yards across the goal
line. Johnson attempted to kick
the extra point and the kick went
wild.
The third quarter was battle
from start to finish and carly in
the final period the Cats took the
ball on the 35-yard line and drove
down the field. Captain Jack
Stewart went over for the touch
down that tied the score and Ted
DIV Miller placekicked the winning
point.
Wyman and F. Holley played
outstanding defensive ball for
Aiken with the entire Henderson
vile team playing well.
An interesting feature of the
first meeting of these two teams
was the fact that Hugh Kolb, Hen
Jacksonville coach, taught Wallace
Tusdale. Aiken coach. the first ru-
diments of football in high school.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
HEALTH SEAL
DRIVE BEGINS
Funds Will Be Used to Pro.
vide Milk for Pu-
pills in City

Mrs. George F. Wing, Jr., to-
day announced her appointment
by DR.. L. B. McBraycr as chair
man of the Henderson county
health seals campaign for this
year. The health seals campaign,
which is sponsored by the Ma
tional tuberculosis association is
always scheduled to run begin
ming on Thanksgiving day until
Christmas. The sales will be UNI
dertaken by the Womans club and
the club will be assisted by the
Junior Welfare club. which will
conduct booth at the postoffice
as in the past.
Mrs. Wing said that she felt
constrained to take the chairman
ship again this year in view Of the
fact that this is the only source
of money to conduct the milk sta
tons in the two white city schools.
1--WE have made q survey she
said, and find that II bottles dali
" are necessary to meet the
needs of nouriShment for the pu-
Continued on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
FRENCH WAR DEPARTMENT
KSBIGGEST APPROPRIATION
Vast Armament Expansion
Program Drawn Up in
Armament Race
BY RALPH E. HElNZEN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. 26.-(UP)-Thc
heaviest ornaments budget ever
laid before the French parliament
was submitted to the finance COM
mittec by the war department
early today, calling for l4,74G,-
357,840 francs (more than $685.
O00,00O) for the army and air
force.
With Relationships across two
Of her borders and threatened
with a third beyond the Pyrenees
to the south. France thus flung
down a warning that she is JONI
ing the arms-building race that IS
putting Europe on u military foot
ing rivalling even World war
times.
Deputy Paul Bernier, who re-
ported the war departments bnd..
get TO the finance committee OF
the chamber Of deputies, SAID
France can go no further along
the road Of disarmament with
out betraying the cause OF peace
itself" .s
Explaining that he was otier-
Continued on page fouf)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
ALASKAN PLANE WITH
CREW, II PASSENGERS
IS REPORTED SAFE

CORDOVA, Alaska, Nov. 90
(UP)-A tri-motored monoplane
carrying IL passengers and a
crew of two, which has beer miss
ing in heavy storm between
Cordova and Juneau, Alaska,
since 9 a. m. Monday, was report
ed safe last night.
Fishermen told airport officials
that they sighted the plane on a
beach near Hoonah, icy straits: A
heavy fog prevented Sheldon SIM
mons, Juneau filler directing
search for the plane, from getting
early confirmation of the report.
A storm added to the difficulty
Of the search.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
ASSISTANT PASTOR
SUES AIMEE FOR
MILLION DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. &c. (UP).
Rheba Crawford Splivalo, once
known as the CANCEL of Broad
way" and more recently associate
pastor of Angelus Temple, yestoenro,
day filed suit for 81 .OSO,ooo
against Aimee Semple MCPHERSON
charging SANDER.
The action was based on re-
marks of Mrs. Mcpherson, assert
edly uttered in the presence Oh
her daughter, Roberta Semple'
and others associated with the
temple.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
REBEL FLAG RAISED IN
MADRID'S OUTSKIRTS

MADRID, Nov. 20. (UPl.--
General Francisco Frances rebels
raised the red and gold flag Of
the monarchy above the Casa do
Valasquez on Madrid's northern
outskirts last night after failing
in an attempt to rescue 1000
trapped comrades in the Hospital
Clinico. =.
The rebels were hurled back
from University City by loyalists
who had surrounded the hospital.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
Fon Child Dies
(nagCageGame

/ gi,, Nov. ga heart at
n ,s ,s,ed while playing bas-
IA f re afternoon. prov
lss,S,or Ruth Pace. li-year-
b. ~ Of Mr.. and Mrs.
-; race, of Melrose.
s s,.I was playing with
svrs IN the Saluda high
III f Fam $ when she slip
h IN, a !, Two physicians were
me child died in n few
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
By LOUIS JAY HEATH
d.. ck.ff H1xs~.-an1er

United Press Staff Correspondent n.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. (UP)
The Chilean delegation to the
lntcr-Amcrican Conference FOL
Maintenance of Peace at Bucnos
Aires is expected to take the lead
in seeking some limitation OF
ornaments agreement n M n
American republics.
Chile already has taken the In
itiativc and stated its position rs
intrenched behind the conviction
that zone Of the factors Of the
most unQucstionable Importance
in the maintenance OF peace Is
the problem Of ornaments" For
this reason, the Chilean govern
mcnt stated in its memorandum
of observations relative to the
agcnda ellis Excellency the Pres.
ident of the Republic Of Chile sug,
rcsted the study Of this problem
as n possible topic of the pro-
gram. In the event this sugges.
ton is accepted the topic should
be formulated us follows:
THREE CATEGORlES
INCLUDED
Necessity Of limiting the or
carnations and ornaments of ma
tional defense, so as only to guar
antee internal security Of the
states and their defense against
foreign aggression. BY organlza'
tions it is understood-(a) In the
army: the form in which the great
operative units are grouped ir
time of peace; (b) In the navy
=, necessary units for the compile
ton of the fleet and its nava
bases; (c) In aviation: form o
the grouping of the differen
types Of war planes and entities
used in attending to the necessi
ties of the former"
This suggestion incorporated
into the agenda by the committee
here was accepted by all states
It's reception here by members O
the conference agenda committee
was lukewarm, but no specific OBJ
jections were offered.
u. S. NOT COMMITTED
While the United States ha
not taken any position on the
question in any official pro
nouncements relating to the wori
of the conference state depart
ment officials have stressed TIT
opinion that limitations of arma
ments is a world problem rather
than one for western hemisphere
Continued on page four)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
new NAH-JAP
PACT CAUSES
APPREHENSION
Rebels Declared Hurled
Back From Section
Held in Madrid
REBELS HALT, SEARCH
TWO NEUTRAL SHIPS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 90. (UP)
The German-Japanesc military al
lance intensified the threat Of
war in Europe and Asia, United
States officials declared.
Wary of comment, officials
here emphasized the determine
ton Of the United States, to re-
main aloof of European quarrels.
1t was not believed the alliance
will affect the United States d.
rectly but II was eyed keenly.
MADRID, Nov. 26.-(UP)-
Escorted by American diplomatic
officials, fourscore refugees will
observe Thanksgiving In flight
from the war-torn capital Of
Spain. "A
They are enroute to Valencia.
where the United States cruiser.
Raleigh, will take them from
Spain. At the last moment, Sos
themes Behn, president Of the In
ternational Telephone and Tele-
graph company, decided to evac-
uate all employees and joined the
caravan.
Government officials. today
charged that Spaniards and Ger
mans now residing in the German
embassy have organized "in q mil
itary fashion" to attack the illegal
government"
In Valencia, Minister Of Inter.
Tor Angel Alarza charged that the
German consul there disappear
ed" and that q search Of the con-
sulate revealed documents Of
great interest. He also said 200
gas masks and signaling appara-
tus were found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
LOSES.
Nal APPEAL
|(OED DEATH
+ Hope Now Lies With
|c,ysrnor Who Will
Review Case
klTH ON DATE SET
|EC. IL, UNCERTAIN

lIrlGH, Nov. &c. (UP).-
! Moore. convicted negro
III Helen Clevenger, lost his
L.: fight against the white
u Il North Cardinals lethaI
.anbcr yesterday. but it ap-
uncertain whether he
! lie Dec. IL. the date set
.lsally a. result of a ruling
has BY the state supreme
y high state tribunal affirm
| ...ng Of the Buncombe coun-
| .xror court denying the
~ negro hall boy of the
b. Park hotel Of Ashcville n
Bsal. Ard also denied biz see
Ispiication for n writ Of GER
decision left Moore'S only
! .Or lie in the hands of Gov.
h. EhringhauS. who said he
"geyiew the case as il comes
4 IN ra.r,lar channels
T. lac, that the execution is
n Dec. II would not ncceS-
-ean that il would be car
gsI Christmas" the chief
t:ye told the United Press.
IL no, saying yea nor may
rsAer Moore will be rcprlev-
b. j, is 50 close 10 Christmas.
t;t usually have executions
+ Christmas week, but I'll
ts case as il comes 60 me IN
u channels and review it rs
it any other death case.
.- North Cardinals prison
r The governor and the pa
NnmisSioner personally in
a.s each capital case, wheth-
ssercy is asked or not, be-
! Snal affirmation of the
Snience is given.
Sp vas given the news in
a,a row cell at central priS-
iEard.
M. vas his only comment.
rtGo hallboy was convict
Gneyille last August OF
: Pretty blonde Helen Clev-
. her hotel room on July
a Ior 4 new trial was de-
y NOOre'S attorney, San
HSn, asked the supreme
. review the trial record.
MS petition for certiorar'
us statement 20 the court
sagdered an improper APP
70 vas fled beyond the lc-
y limit, Brown asked fol-
~ in the nature of Q
Z srOr."
*'ying this application. the
opinion, written by Chief
Walter P. Stacy, said:
APPARENT that the defend
nee lost his right to bring
case on appeal. In the
S night was preserved be-
'l' rules were relaxed in
80 olt We are powerless to
"a nom the second de-
.S appeal was based or
- the lower court wrong
49, united as evidence q "con'
;. made voluntarily by the
. a physician.
= Ne trial court determined
,.i was made freely
Unfairly" Justice Stacy
Nv, We conclude that his sec
~ Ss.,ea,ion should be denied"
Of a new appeal, the
:, Soart concluded, would
rss " a "fruitless run
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
REBELS HALT, SEARCH
TWO NEUTRAL SHIPS

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 26. (UP).
Four Spanish nationalist trawlers.
all armed, accompanied by q reb-
el gunboat, were reported today
to have halted and searched two
neutral ships in the Straits of
Gibraltar.
The trawlers, from the insurg-
CONTINUED on page four.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
EXPECT CHILE
TO TAKELEAD
FOR ARMSCUT
Arms Limitation Will Be
One Goal Of Buenos
Aires Farley
ROOSEVELT WORKS
ON ADDRESS TODAY

ABOARD THE U.S.S. CHES-
TER, At Sea, Nov. 26.-(UP)-
President Roosevelt plans to
spend his Thanksgiving day ut
sea working on his speech to be
delivered in Bucnos Aires before
joint session Of the Brazilian
congress.
The president, preparing for his
first Thanksgiving in midsummer,
yesterday had his first glimpse Of
the Brazilian. coast as the cruiser
Indianapolis passed Pernambuco,
on the eastern tip Of the South
American republic.
WASHINGTON, Nov. &c. (UP)
Official circles here said ycstcr.
day that President Roosevelt will
open the peace conference at
BucnoS Aires with Icitcration
Of the determination on the part
Of the United States To keep out
Of European wars.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
WEATHER

| ii, cloudy and somewhat
~ ~ today. followed by light
,now; Friday fair and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-26
GOOD AFTERNOON

A w.g suggests that you can't
teach an Old Guard New DeaIs.
Evening star., 1936-11-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

nicely furnished rooms. 2 baths; rent, $S5;
good income; price, 81 800: terms; to In
spect call National 1854.
S. WINFIELD, 908 10th NV,
Wash's largest rooming house broker. .
ANOTHER R0OMING HOUSE BARGAIN
Near rsnt calyert saE Bridge: 10 rooms, baths;
$3.50: terms: inspect. invited. Natl 1884.
5. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV,
Wash.'s largest rooming house broker. :
CLEANING and pressing shop, near 14th
and Rhode Island; rent. $50; total price,
$3.50; terms II responsible.
EDWIN l.. ELLIS.
1010 Vermont Ave. Room 217. Natl. 1884, .
APT. HOTEL-5O rooms with bath and
phone; downtown; nets S700 month"; bar
gain.
GASTON-CHARUHAS, Brokers,
Suite $50 woodward Building. Natl. O6I4.
INSTANTANEOUS $500 weekly;
rent; Sl1O month; pay roll, SS5 weekly;
GASTON-CHARUHAS, Brokers,
Suite $40. Woodward Building. Natl. O6l4.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

PIANO-We have a good small baby
grand used for only 6 months and Just
repossessed that can be purchased by
any one who will continue the balance
of the $40 monthly payments. totaling
$500 One of our best selling models and
in perfect condition; new piano guarantee.
KITS 1890 G ST Natl. 4130-
Evening star., 1936-11-01

PIANOS, smallest size late model baby
grand; one of the styles designed for very
small rooms, Sl65. In very good condi-
| tion: other reconditioned grands from
Sls5 to 1855. All real values and can
| be bought on easy terms. Natl. 4130.
| kits. 1890 G 81.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

PIANOS-Recondition uprights. S2s to
$50. If you Just want used piano tenn
pcrarily. you can buy one of these instru-
ments and later turn it in on a better
piano and we'll allow you everything you've
paid towards your new purchase. Natl.
4130 kits 1880 G st.
Evening star., 1936-11-01

PHILCO 1887 home and auto radios di-
rect to you at wholesale prices in factory
being sacrificed: act quickly P. o. Box
454O. West PARK Station Phila Penn
Evening star., 1936-11-01

PIANO. small apt size upright. beautiful
nah. case, perfect condition bench. sac.
rif1ce cash. 2l5 Underwood st NV
Evening star., 1936-11-01

PIANO mahogany upright just tuned $50:
leather wing chair, So. Apt. AZ, 1915
ct