davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
MERIT CHANGE
SUGGESTED

The Committees recommends
tions on the establishment of a
Civil Service Administration are
as follows:
1. A United States Civil Service
Administration should be estab-
lished to serve as the central per
sonnel agency of the Federal Gov
ernment. The officers Of the Ad-
ministration should consist Of a
single executive officer to be
known as the Civil Service Ad-
miniStrator and a nonSalaried
Civil Service Board Of seven men,
bers, with the powers and duties
outlined below.
2. The Administrator should be
highly competent, should possess
a broad knowledge of personnel
administration, and should be a
qualified and experienced eXecu-
tive. He should be appointed by
the President, with the advice
and consent Of the Senate, on the
basis of an open competitive ex-
animation conducted by a special
board of examiners appointed by
the Civil Service Board. He
should be responsible to and hold
office at the pleasure Of the
President.
New Power Given
3. The duties, powers, func-
tions, and authority now vested
in the Civil Service Commission
should be transferred to the Ad-
miniStrator. Authority should be
given to the Administrator to de-
velop and perform the additional
functions which should be per-
formed by an adequate central
personnel agency. He should be
authorized to participate in en-
ploye training programs; to make,
or to cooperate with other groups
in making, studies or investiga-
tions of personnel policies, prac-
ticeS, procedures, and methods in
other governmental jurisdictions
and in industry; and to cooperate
with State and local personnel
agencies and with independent
agencies and corporations Of the
Federal Government. The Civil
Service Administration should be
authorized to render services to
outside governmental units under
suitable provision for reimburse
ment for the actual cost OF such
services.
Members Wanted
4. The Civil Service Board
should consist of seven members,
appointed by the President, with
the advice and consent Of the
Senate, for overlapping terms OF
seven years. This board should
be composed of outstanding men
and women drawn from private
business, education, labor, agricul-
ture, public administration, and
professional life. No person should
be eligible for membership if at
any time within five years pre-
ceding the date of his appoint
ment he has been a member OF
officer of any local, State, or ma
tional political party committee
OF has held, or been a candidate
for, any elective public office,
Members of the board should Re.
ceive no salaries, but they should
be reimbursed for their actual time
and expenses, plus the cost OF
transportation.
Meet Four Times
S. The board should meet not
less than four times a year upon
call by the President. the chair
man of the board. or any folI
members of the board. It should
have authority and funds to EN-
ploy temporary personnel for spe
cial investigations in addition II
] CONTINUED on Page o. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Two Billion Asked
For Sterilization
international News Service

Senator Vandenberg CRO, of
Michigan, today called for a de-
tailed account of the operation of
the two billion dollar sterilization
fund before Congress is asked to
vote on its extension for one year.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Personnel Report

Asserting that the great need of American democracy
an cable civil SERVICE" the Presidents Committee
Administrative Management today recommended a
thorough "modernizaon and extension" of Government
personnel management In introducing its report on per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
STATE

Current attractions at Warner Brothers State theater include Ready, Willing and Able" with Ruby Keeler, Lee Dixon, the late Ross Alexander, Allen Jenkins;I Louise Frazenda and others.
 The companion feature presents George Arliss with beautiful Rene Ray in Man of Affairs" one of the finest contributions to the screen Arliss has ever made.
 Sundays new show will be head lined by "Outcast" starring Warren William with Karen Morley and Lewis Stone. It's the dramatic story of a women's hatred that turned to love and which made Frank R. Adams novel Happiness Preferred" one of the most widely read TO- mances of the season. >
 "Outcast" is the story of physi- clan, played by William, who be- comes the object of Miss Morley's vengeance when he is acquitted of the murder of her brothers wife.
 Young Jackie Moran, child star of Valiant Is the Word for Carrie, " makes his second screen appearance in this film. Others in the cast of over two hundred are Christian Rub Esther Dale, John Wray and Jona- than Hale.
 The companion feature will be Booth Tarkingtons Clarence" with cast of top comedians headed by Roscoe Karns.
 Everybody's in love in "Clarence" with the wrong persons. Eleanor Whitney, the daughter in the batty Wheeler family is in love with all old codger old enough to be her father. Her brother Johnny Downs, is in love with the girls governcss. The butler is in love with the maid and the maid is in love with Johnny. Eugene Palette is in love with his wife, but she doesn't believe him.
 It is up to Kanrs, man-of-all work in the Wheeler household, to straighten out this mess. It's little different from fixing bathroom fix lures and coaxing hot water fur naces to work. but a good man-of- all works balks at nothing. He straightens out the mess and wins the beauty over whom everybody was quarreling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

inch field piece. Even an assort- nlent of air rifles.
 The latter have numerous uses in the movies. When a whiskey glass is shot from the hand of the craven villain, in closeup, the deed probably is accomplished with an air rifle, even though the next scene may show the hero holding a smok- ing AS.
 Visible Shots
 Stembridge and his associates provide the ammunition used in their guns. Ordinary blanks are not satisfactory for movie work. They buy primed cartridges and load them according to the job-with flash powder for scenes to be photo graphed at night, and with black powder for day shots.
 Apparently no soldiers or hunters in the movies ever use ordinary smokeless powder; audiences feel cheated if they don't see a gun dis charged as well as hear 1t. , Although Stembridge knows a lot about guns by this time. he never carries one, nor does he go hunting. Couldn't bear to kill anything, even if he could hit 1t. He says he's prob ably the poorest narksman in Cali fornia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
STRAND

Beloved Enemy" with Merle Oberon and Brian Aherne also Edward Everett Horton with the 'Pixilated Sisters" hits of ''Mr. Deeds in Lets Make a Million" comprise an excellent program of screen en- tertainment to be enjoyed today, to- morrow and Saturday at Warner BFotheHs' strand theater.
 Sunday brings Warner Brothers startling expose "Biack Legion" As timely as today's newspaper it will grip your interest from opening tO closing scene. Jf t were purely 6 flctI0Dai story, it would have been CD excellent movie But containing, as it does, co many close parallels to the truth about the dastardly night-Flders. t hes tremendous ad. dItlonal power as . hoeial document. Black Legion" VII pf0bably take rank aloneHlde that olleF Warner "sp0t ness" film Of several years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
POLI'S

Tonight is Screeno night. Loew's Poli presents this popular Hollywood pastime in addition to @ marvellous screen program. And the brilliant screen feature starts with thrill and ends with Q howl. "Espion- age," starring Madge Evans and Ed mund Lowe is barrage of laughter that booms with romance and ex- citement.
 It's the seasons most merrily ex- citing entertainment. A laugh tops each exciting moment as an inter- national intrigue turns into 8 sur- prising romance.
 Madge and Edmund hunted for clues, and found each other. So you can't blame a couple of head- line hunters for forgetting all about spies and intrigue, when ones blonde and lovely, and the others dashing and debonair. It's delight fully exciting, but the laughs and romance make 1t your kind of en- tertainment.
 And the inimitable JoneSes-aS real as your own family and as fun- ny as your neighbors, are of again on a spree of laughter in the great second feature "Of to the Races" It's scream. Be sure to see 1t.
 And when this romantic trio, Ty- rome Power, Loretta Young and Don Ameche, make their new kind of love Love Is News" the stream lined, screamlined springtime hit of Loew,s Poli Saturday.
 Sweethearts who might as well live in glass houses, their kisses reach the headlines and their nights of romance sell extras in the morn ing. When they thrill, the world thrills with them, and so will you especially over Tyrone Power, in a role even more romantic than ever before.
 And the marvellous co-attraction is a punch packed drama that will set your pulse pounding. It sky- rockets a dynamic new personality to stardom in his most powerful role. In short. you'll cheer Joseph Calleaia in Man of The People"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Women Wanted

GIRL to take care of baby from a. m. to 4 p. m. Ina. 174 Kelsey St. after 4 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

ago, T am . fugitive from q chain gang" whicl. was one of the most successful pictures any studio ever turned out.
 Humphrey Bogart heads the cast which Includes Dick FOTan, Erin O'nFlen.Mo0re, Ann Sheridan Joseph Sawyer and many others,
 B0gart well remembered as the ln 'Peirllled Forest" excels in sBlack Legion" even that remarkable per- f0Fnance. T'hls sthe best thing be has done on stage or screen.
 The companion feature wlll be sWolnen Of Glamour" with virginin Bruce and Melvyn Douglah. Raelfi- ald Penny. Pert Kelton and Thurs. ton Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
YALELAW GRADS
 GATHER SATURDAY

Attorney Patrick Healey is be- lieved to be the only Waterbury man who will attend the annual din- ner of the Yale Law Alumni, class of II at the Yale club in New York, Saturday evening at o'clock.
 Dean Charles Clark of the Yale Law School will be the principal speaker. Among those present will be former Secretary of State Fran cis Pallotti of Hartford, Judge Oak ley of St. Louis. Congressman Pet tengill of Indiana, and Clement Wood, noted writer and entertainer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04

Dr.. August Reed, Dentist Moderate Fees. 20 Yrs. Experience
 Hours 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.
 i73 EAST MAIN ST. Dial 4-2405
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
HOLLYW CD
ey Paul Harrlson


 Nollywood-About two years ago a machine gun was stolen from one of the movie studios during filming of Q gangster picture. News of the theft didn't get into the papers, but it did get to the ears of the law.
 The law--local and government operatives--stepped in and tight ened up a lax situation which ob- viously was good deal more dan- gerous than @ thousand gangster pictures shown to itnpressionable youth. It IS unlikely that any more weapons will be stolen; they are too carefully licensed, guarded, and stored.
 Only one man in Hollywood now has a federal license to own and rent machine guns. He is J. s. Stembyidge, a lanky, elderly indiv- id1al who came here from Georgia ard just sorta drifted into the bust. ness of rentin' filahahms to the pie tu' companies.
 He pays $400 year for his gov- ernment permit to have machine guns. Also he must have permits frIan the local district attorney, sheriff, and chief of police. The weapons are stored iil an inspected vault, which has an alarm system and vigilant Paramount studio po- licemen to protect 1t. When a gun is used in @ picture, 1t must be &C., co!npanied by one of Stembridge's operatives and a regular cop.
 Law Suspicious
 Once property man at another studio wrote to an arms factory for 8 small spring such as is used in the Browning mechanism. A few days later he was visited by two G. men. He never did get the spring, although the gun for which 1t was intended couldn't possibly have been fired anyway.
 Any studio can buy a machine gun that won't work and can't be made to work, but all of Steui- bridges guns will shoot. Even so, he has his barrels fitted with a spe. cial contraption which would cause them to explode if real ammunition instead of blanks were used.
 His other firearms are even more practical. He can outfit 8 movie army of 600 men with rifles of any type from fiintlocks to the most modern kind. These guns are all kept cleaned and in perfect repair.
 When you see closeup of a pion- cer charging and firing nuzzle- loader, the chances are that he really is doing 1t. But if it's gen. eral scene of battle, most of the fighters will be firing blank cart ridges in modern rifles which have been disguised by mounting dummy fiintlocks and powder pans on their sides.
 Notched Ones, Too
 Although Stemhridge has his pri- vate arsenal on the Paramount lot, his guns are rented by all studios. He arms most of the larger westerns, as well as war pictures, and has hundreds of trusty pump-action 30- sos and six-shooters. Many of the latter are legitimately notched.
 Etembridge is continually buying guns, but never sells one. Oldest gun in his collection is a wheel-lock musket dating from about 1850, in- lad with ivory and worth about 5000.
 He has fine sporting rifles, shot guns, gas guns, Tommy guns, sa- luting cannon, a Gattling gun, a navy one-pounder, and an old three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Automobiles
sM Auto Springs Axles. Etc.
Autos ana TrnCHs For sale

A Beautiful Selection l936 Pontiac Touring Sedan 1895 Dodge Sedan, trunk 1895 Chevrolet Sedan, trunk 1884 Oldsmobile Sedan, 6 cyl. 1884 Chevrolet Sedan, trunk 1884 Chevrolet Sport Coupe, radio 1892 Buick Deluxe Sedan 1885 Terraplane Sedan, radio 1885 Chevrolet Coach 1884 DeSoto Sedan 1892 Nash Sedan 1881 Chevrolet Coach
 --75 OTHERS = GROVE USED CAR EXCHANGE l4 Grove St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Legal Notices
LIQUOR PERMIT NnTHCE AR REPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that I, Milan Batrinsa, of Rural Box Na. 94. Buckingham St.. Oakville Conn.,, have filed an application dated March 3rd, 1887 with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Permit for premises 449 North. Main St.. Wa -terbury, Conn. The business Is own ed by Milan Batrinsa, of Rural Box No. D4, Buckingham st,. oakville, Conn, and will be conducted by Milan Batrinsa. of Rural Box No. t4, Buckingham St., Oakyille, Conn, as
 MILAN BATRINsA.
 Dated March Srd, 1887. S-f'ii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
LI0UOR PERMIT AOTtGE OF APPLICATION

This is 10 give notice that [, James Franels Ryan, of 6bs East Main s., Waterbury. Com, have filed an application dated feh. ebth, n.isnlon for q Tavern Permit for ihe sale of alcoholic llguor on ahe premises IsOt Isssl Main kt,, Water. bury, Conn. The bnnlnena 6 0wned hg John O, nynn, Of 65s East Maln la., Waterbury. conn. and will Do rendveted by lainea tranele Iiyan, Conn nn peFnaifffe,
 JAMIss FRANCIS RYAN.
 Dated Feb. a5ih. iss5. s'sb-s.t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-03-04
Movie Schedule

CAPITOL-"Along Came Love, 2:45, 4:E6, 7:O7, 0,24.
 CARROLL - "Three Smart Girls, 2:53, 6:05, 9:15.
 LOEW'S.POLI = Espionage, 1920, 3:50, 6:2O, 9:3O.
 STATE-"Ready, Willing and Able"-2:E5, 6:20, 9:45.
 STRAND Beloved Enemy", 1880, 4:l5, ZOO, 9:45.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
DUCE ORDERS
5000 PLANES

ROME, March II QN.S0.-Pre-
mier Mussolini has ordered the
expansion of Italy's formidable
air force to more than double its
present strength within three
years.
Calculated to give this nation
a gigantic fleet of more than 5000
modern war planes by the end
Of 1910, the expansion order was
prompted by new defense re-
quirementS" of FaSciStS Mediter-
ranean and African empire.
1t constituted II Duce's first
concrete reply to the challenge Of
Britain's colossal rearmament pro.
gram.
Mussolini's command to double
Italy's air force was revealed as
reports to Rome from Tripoli,
where II Duce arrived tonight,
said the Italian dictator is ready
to sound a spectacular call to the
worlds 400 million Moslems to
rally to FaSciSm'S standard.
Informed quarters here de-
clared his air force expansion
order served notice on Britain
that Italy intends to attain and
keep supremacy in the skies.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
TODAY

10 ANN eeting, Interstate
Conference on Unemployment
Compensation, Mayflower Hotel.
1915 P.M-Luncheon George
town Aim. Assn, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Gyro
Club, Lafayette Hotel.
1890 PM. Luncheon, Rotary
Club, Willard Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Advertis-
ing Club of Washington, Raleigh
Hotel.
PM.-Luncheon, M. and M.
Department Store Managers, Ra.
leigh Hotel.
l PM Luncheon, Princeton
Club, Raleigh Hotel.
7 P.M.-Banquet Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, Mayflower
Hotel.
7 P.M.-Dinner, Farm Credit
Administration, Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Banquet, Friendly Sons
of st. Patrick, Mayflower Hotel.
8 PM.-Bridge, Washington
Bridge League, Shoreham Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Sixtee h
Street Highlands Citizens Asso-
citation, at Brightwood School.
9 P.M.-Card Party and Dance,
by Joseph A. Milan Chapter Al,
o. E. S., Willard Hotel.
9P.M-St. Patrick's Day Cruise;
IL midnight. Buffet Supper, Va
riety Club, Willard Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, American Le-
gion, No. 38. Lafayette Hotel.
9 P.M.-St. Patrick's Dance,
Loyal order of Moose, Columbia
Lodge, No. 1875, at Moose Hall,
1414 Eye st. N. w.
9 P.M.-Dance, United Iris h
Club, Raleigh Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dance, Georgia State
Society, Shoreham Hotel.
1890 PM.-Lunc C h go n, Elec-
trical Institute, Carlton Hotel.
, l PM.-Luncheon, Agriculture
Committee and Foreign Com
merce Committee of the U. S..
Chamber of Commerce, Carlton
Hotel.
1 P.M.-Meeting, Ford Motor
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinn r, Insurance
Managers Club, Hamilton Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, National
Association of Cost Accountants,
Hamilton Hotel.
Z P.M.-Dinner, the Hecht
Company, Carlton Hotel. -.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Philatelic Society, Carlton Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Firestone Tire
Company, Hamilton Hotel.
9 P.M.-Dance, Massachusetts,
Society Of Washington. Wardman
Park Hotel.
8PM.-Fencing Meet, the Wash
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
NEW DIAMOND CROWN
SPEEDLINE STYLING

Making THE new 1887 Chevrolet the
smartest and most distinctive Of all low
priced cars.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Daily Times Table

Y. M. C. A.. between the
Musketeers and Baltimore Y. M
Y. w. H. Association. (women
also fencing) at Eighteenth and
G Sts. N. w.. Central "Y."
TOMORROW
9 AM. to IL and PM. to 4
P.M.-Meeting, Laundry owners
Association, Willard Hotel.
10 A.M-Meeting, Interstate
Conference on Unemployment
Compensation, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 PM.-Luncheon, Kiwanis
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, Board of
Directors, Washington Transpor.
tation Club, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 P.M.-Luncheon, CoSmo-
politan Club, Carlton Hotel.
l P.M.-Luncheon, Agriculture
Committee and Foreign Commerce,
Committee of the U. S. Chamber
of Commerce, Carlton Hotel.
6 PM.-Dinner, U. S. Chamber
of Commerce in charge, Carlton
Hotel.
$50 P.M.-Dinner, Federation
Of Business Mems Associations
(speaker, James E. Pixlee), Ham
ilton Hotel.
7 P.M.-Dinner, Personnel Off
cialS, Farm Credit Administration,
Raleigh Hotel.
Z P.M.-M e eting G, Stansbury
Lodge, Mayflower Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Sons Of the
American Revolution, Mayflower
Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, League of Lay
mems Retreats, Mayflower Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Edmonds Post,
Hamilton Hotel.
P.M.-Meeting, Thirteen Club,
Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Credit Union
National Association, Willard Ho-
tel.
8:15 P.M.-Bridge Club, Dupli-
cate Contract Bridge, Carlton Ho-
tel.
8:15 P.M.-Meeting, Washington
Academy of Sciences (joint meet
ing with Philosophical Society of
Washington and Washington Sec
tion of the Institute of Radio En-
gineers) at Assembly Hall of the
Cosmos Club.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Brothers Reunited
After Fighting AS
Foes in War

DANVILLE, Va, March II.
Two brothers who fought with op-
posing forces during the World
War, were united yesterday for the
first time in almost 20 years.
Max Liebold, a Danville baker,
was back in his shop here today
after a reunion yesterday in Bal
timore with his brother, Albert.
Max fought with the American
Army and Albert with the German.
A daughter Of Albert, who since
the conflict had emigrated to
America, CHANGED to see Max'S
name in a list of Baltimore volun-
teers which was republished re-
Gently. She wrote to the War De-
partment and obtained his address
here. f
The brothers reunion followed.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
HELD IN KILLING
OF WIFE, SON

CHICAGO, March II GN.S0.
Police held Frank Uher, 60-year-
old watchman, today for the double
murder of his wife, Marie. and a
32.year-old son with a 6-inch hunt
ing knife in the course of a bitter
quarrel at their home.
Surrendering to Englewood po-
lice, Uher admitted stabbing his
wife and his son. John. The father
did not know when he gave him
self up last night that his vic
Tins were dead.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Chicago Civic Opera
Director in '33, Dead

CHICAGO, March II. G.N.Sl.
Herbert M. Johnson, business
manager and director of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Company under
Samuel insult until it's collapse in
1888, was dead today of pneu-
monia.
johnson first recame an impor-
tant figure in the opera field here
when he took over direction OF
the Chicago Grand Opera Com
panys finances in 1918. He was
81 years old.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
AIR RAIDS KILL
1,4O7, MADRID
REPORTS
BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, March II d.N.S0.
Fighting in SPANS civil war took
to the air today as all land fronts
save the Cordoba sector were re-
ported quiet.
But on virtually all fronts recon
naissance and fighting planes Of
both sides continued operations,
which have increased in intensity
during the past few days.
Heavy fighting was reported
around the Cordoba area, and
loyalist officials said many italian
troops were helping the insurgents
there.
The newspaper La Voz reported
1,407 persons killed and 3,488
wounded by insurgent bombing
raids and shelling of Madrid be-
tween october 23 and the end of
February. There were 10 air raids
on Madrid during November.
Official figures, said the paper,
show $50 buildings in the capital
were either totally or partially
affected" by bombs, including IA
schools, eight churches, four hos
pitals and nine homes for the aged.
Loyalist planes raided insurgent
positions at Brihuega. dropping
760 bombs. Thirty pursuit planes
then machine-gunned the same
positions.
Later, an aerial battle took
place over Guadalajara, the in.
surgents losing three machines
and the loyalists one.
AMSTERDAM, March II G.N.S).
The 1,464-ton Dutch cargo steamer,
Jonge Johanna, carrying a cargo
Of coal from Holland to France,
has been seized off Ceuta, Morocco,
by Spanish insurgent warship.
The Jonge Johanna sent out an
S o S when the warship ap-
preached, and the Dutch cruiser
Hertzog Hendrix, cruising in the
straits of Gibraltar, rushed full
speed to the rescue, but arrived too
late.
The insurgents took the Jonge
Johanna into Ceuta. The cruiser
refrained from following for fear
Of being sunk by the insurgents.
The incident was believed the
reason for yesterdays sudden prep
aration of four Dutch submarines
for dispatch to Spanish waters.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Divorce Bill Vetoed

CARSON CITY, New, March II
I.N.SO Gov. Richard Kirnan
today had vetoed a bill which
would add incompatibility to the
legal causes for divorce in Nevada.
At the same time the bar asso-
citation in Reno was on record TO-
day opposing a move to reduce the
required divorce residence in Ne
vada from six weeks to 80 days.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
More WPA Funds
Denied Minnesota

A minnesota delegation got a
flat no" on an appeal yesterday
to WPA for more funds for work
relief and no reduction in the
WPA program in that State.
Deputy WPA Administrator Au-
brey Williams told the group that
WPA could not increase Mime
sofas allotment.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
Man Dies Fighting Fire

WILDWOOD, N. j., March II
Q.N.SO Arising from a sickbed,
Frank S. Matteran, so, died today
when he attempted to extinguish
a fire his wife discovered on the
roof of their home.
The Washington times., 1937-03-17
NEW ALL-SILENT, ALL.STEEL
BODIES

with Solid Steel TuTst Top and Unlisted COnstFetO)
Wider, Toomier, more luxurious, and the
first aIl-steel bodies combining silence
with safety.