davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Current Walkouts Few and
Scattered, Compared to
Hundreds Only Few
Weeks Ago
LOSSES STAGGERING
IN MANY WALKOUTS
Possible Violence Feared in
Clash of A. F. of l.. and c.
|. 0. Unions at Parker Dam
in California; c. l. 0. Sets
Up Picket Lines Against
Rival

Parker Dam, CAL, April 30-(AP)
Nearly 100 workers passed through
silent and passive G. I. o. picket lines
today and returned to jobs on Parker
Dam, where officers had gateherd to
curb possible violence.
Not a hand was raised against the
"a men, members of the American
Federation of Labor.
More than 200 members of the C..
I. o. were lined along the road for
100 yards leading to the dam.
Chicago, April 30.-(AP)-A six
months period of unprecedented la
Dor turmoil in the United States end
ed today with it's wave of strikes on
the ebb.
Current walkOuts, a survey showed,
were comparatively few and scattered
compared to the hundreds which FLAIR
ed only a few weeks ago.
Exactly half year ago today, Pa
cific coast maritime workers began
a walkout, the first major manifes-
tation of labor unrest that was de-
stoned to cross the continent.
Statisticians calculated the cost of
industrial conflict in millions. The
United States Department of Labor
Continued on Page FourO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Roosevelt
In FISHING
Water NO7C

New Orleans, La, April 30.-(AP)
A radio report to temporary White
House headquarters here today said
the destroyer Moffett, carrying Presi-
dent Roosevelt on his fishing vaca-
ton, was cruising in the gulf after
developing slight engine trouble near
the mouth of the Mississippi river
last night.
The message said the new destroy
err developed a clogged oil line and
put in at Pilottown at the mouth of
the river shortly before 10 p. m.
The trouble was remedied and the
ship got under way again early this
morning, and was expected to trans
fer the President to the U. S. Potomac
sometime today.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Babson Again Warns OF
Federal Spending Spree
And Says Disaster Sure
Beard in Cell To
Await Fatal Day

Huntsville, Texas, April 3d.
(AP)-Dwight Beard, 27-year-old
convicted murderer from Valdese,
N. c., returned to cell i'm Hunts
vile prison today to await death
in the electric chair June 4 for the
Staying of John Roberts, 50, a re-
tired policeman.
The court of criminal appeals de-
MED Boards motion for a rehear-
ing Last week and Judge Groer
Adams set the execution date in
Dallas yesterday.
Beard, cOllege-trained man
man who escaped from a North
Carolina prison while serving a
life term for murder, was convict
ed of Staying Roberts during
Dallas hold-up December %, 1885.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
TWO TENNESSEEAN
YOUTHS EXECUTED
Knoxville Boys Were Convicted OF
HOld-Up killing of Marketing
Bureau Official

Nashville, Tenn, April 30.-(AP)--
Two 2O-year-old Knoxville youths,
Howard Dunn and William Farmer,
died in the electric chair at dawn to-
day for the murder of J. K. Milliken.
an official of the Tennessee Market
ing Bureau.
Both walked stolidly to the chair.
Dunn went first at $50 a. M, and
Farmer followed ten minutes later.
Each was pronounced dead within
five minutes.
The pair held up Milliken March
16 1896. and both shot him after rob-
bling him of SIS. They were captured
in Florida Is days later.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

help the President carry out his plat
form and put Federal finances back
on a firm footing.
NV only interest in these political
goings-on is to analyze their probable
effect on business trends. During the
past few years have discussed many
washington developments-but from
this angle only. On some occasions, l
have applauded the governments eff
forts to end various abuses. On others
I have differed sharply with its po-
licy. The basis of most of my crltl-
cism has been that the government
has set in motion forces which 1t may
not be able to stop for many years to
come. For instance, the creation or
consciousness of "class" is a danger
ous rock to start rolling down the
(Cnntir1led on Page SiX.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Kentucky's
Conditions
AreRecited
Harlan County At
fairs Related; Gov
eminent Urges Vote
on Court Issue

Washington, April 30 (AP) -
Theodore Middleton, two-fisted Ken
lucky mountaineer, and high sheriff
Harlan county, said at a Senate in
quiry today he did not "as rule dis
charge his deputies who commit VOL
ent crimes until they are convicted"
The chief law enforcement officer
of the rich Kentucky coal county,
long the scene of bloody labor battles,
told the civil liberties committee two
deputies whom he named as Wash
Irwin and Frank White gave me the
guns with which they shot Hugh
Taylor, another deputy, the night of
February %.
TAYLOR had told the committee pre-
viously he was shot five times and
LETT in q. ditch for dead because he
(Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Control, Not
Money Urged
By Governor

Raleigh, April 80 (AP)-Governor
Hoev told the new State Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board today as ne
understood it "the trend of the new
liouor law is toward control rather
than to find new revenues"
Hoey conferred with the board mem
bers for the first time since they had
taken office.
Chairman Guitar Moore said the
board was studying control data from
other states and preparing rules and
regulations for North Carolina.
He said no action on price lists
would be taken until May IA, but add
ed, "I don't think there will be any
increases allowed at ALL"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
CABMEN IN
LONDON MAY QUIT

London, April 80 (AP)-A strike
by 245,OOO bus men at midnight
threatened London and it's sub
urbS today.
There were about 125,OOO i'm the
city proper and 100000 in sur
rounding counties, who announced
they would step from their buses
unless their demands were met by
d. m.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Gain of $11,323,853 Over
Corresponding T e n
Months Last Year
Shown by Maxwell
INCOME TAXES FOR
PERIOD 10 MILLIONS
Inheritance Levy Returns
$3,S72,215 and Gasoline
Taxes Increase $2,273,OOO
to $18,O74,994; Sales Tax
$9,383,67O, Gain of $685.
1853.

Raleigh, April 80 (AP)-Skyrocket-
ing revenue receipts during the ten
months ending today gave the State
1851, 2483O income, Revenue Com
missioner A. ]. Maxwell announced,
which represented an increase of 2345
percent, or $11,853.05 over the similar
period year ago.
Only two tax classifications, privi-
lege and miscellaneous groups, failed
to show an increase during the last
ten months over the similar months
in 1886.
Income taxes to today toalled $10,-
4O7, 51411, and inheritance taxes 3d.
S72215S9. In the highway fund gaso-
line taxes showed gain of $2,273, 001.-
20, with a total of $18,074, 994.47.
The sales tax in ten months return
ed SO, 333, 67O.17, a gain of $908, 153 over
last year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
ROOSEVELT LEADS,
A NEW PARTY NOW
Oldsters Won't Go With
Him, and Youngsters Go
for Their Future
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumnist

Washington, April Bottom L.
Stokes, a political commentator for
whose opinions both official Wash
ington and the capitals newspaper
corps have a high respect, spoke in
the most casual fashion in a recent
article of "the new party that Presi-
dent Roosevelt "has envisioned."
It was just an incidental reference,
Tom die not take the trouble to as
sert that the President does cen
vision" new party. He simply took
it for granted that every one knows
he does.
And it's a curious thing that every
CONTINUED ON Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
HIGHTLIGHTS OF FEDERAL
FINANCE

]. Federal Annual Expenses have
increased 100 per cent since 1929
and now cost a family of five 1878
per year.
2. Federal Debt for family of
five amounts to $S.75.
8. Tax Receipts are highest in
history, vet our deficit for this year
will be about $4,000, 900, 900.
4. Business is now 6 per cent
above normal; but expenses are
even now greater than when bust
ness was much below normal.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
SHARP GAINS FOR
STOCKS ARE SHOWN
Rails, Steels and Other Industrlals
Lead Way to Advances OF
One to Six Points

New York, April 30.-(AP)-Rails,
ably abetted by steels and other lead
ing industrials, put rallying power be-
hind today's stock market.
Gains of fractions to six or moro
points appeared at the opening in
fast dealings. Volume, however, con-
tracted later, and extreme advances
were Clipped off moderately in many
instances near the fourth hour.
United States governments were
higher and commodities were mixed.
Transfers were around 1,4OO,UOO
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
ROCKY MOUNT HOLDS
ITS CITY ELECTION
Mayor and Five Aldermen Being
Chosen in Face of Record
Registration of Voters

Rocky Mount, April 30 (AP)-With
a record registration on the books,
Rocky Mount voters went to the polls
today to elect a mayor and five aid
ermen.
]. @. Robinson, railroad man and
alderman, was seeking to unseat
Mayor T. w. Coleman, venerable city
official and business man.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Lord Speaks, Then
Faster Sips Wine

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 3d.
(AP)-A special dispatch to the
Chattanooga News today from
STOPPING Oak said "the Lord spoke
to Jackson WhitlOw this morning,
saying Take a little wine for your
StOYrach'S sake"
~'He preferred elderberry," the
dispatch added.
The brief report did not say
whether the 45-year-Old noun
taineer had taken food. He began
the religious fast So days ago after
"a call from the Lord"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
EURE WILL RETAIN
OFFICE PERSONNEL
Secretary of State Keeps Max Aber-
nethy and Adds RObersOnville
StenOgrapher

Raleigh April 80 (AP)-Thad Eure,
secretary of State, announced the du-
ties of administration of the capital
issues laws, being transferred from
the Utilities Commission to his office
tomorrow, would be handled by the
personnel of the department"
Eure said Max Abernethy would be
retained as deputy secretary of state
and Miss Marjorie Smith, of Rober-
sonville, would join the staff tomor-
row as IAN experienced stenographer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
TO CALL PARKERS
IN KIDNAP TRIALS
Government Plans To Use Defendants
as Witnesses in Procedure
At Newark, N. j.

Newark N. j., April 80 (AP)-The
government disclosed it's intentions
today to call Ellis Parker and four
co-defendants along with several high
State officials as witnesses in the
wendell kidnap conspiracy trial re-
sultlng from the Lindbergh kidnap-
ing.
Federal Judge William Clark imme-
olately afterwards adjourned the trial
until Monday morning. \
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
COTTON UP HIGHER
ON FOREIGN CABLES
flrmer Liverpool and More Assuring
Financial Conditions Push
Prices Up

New York, April 3O.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened very steady 18 to 81
higher on firmer Liverpool cables and
more reassuring reports on foreign
financial conditions. After the first
nalt hour, July reacted from 1898 to-
1855 leaving quotations two to nine
points net higher. The market was
ABOUT steady at midday with net adj
Vances of to II points. July recover
Ell from 1881 to 1886.
Futures closed steady, % to IS
higher SHOTS rtoad.. .o;1l1;. 70 Il
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
COLONEL NEWELL ON
STAFF OF GOVERNOR
Henderson Military Man Named ny
Hoey from Among Other Mill
itary Men of State

Raleigh, April 80 (AP)--Gover.
nor Hoey announced appointment
of his personal staff today.
The governor pointed out under
state laws all staff members must
no National Guard officers. The
staff members include: Colonel
Hodge A. Newell, of Henderson;
Captain Henry B. Culbretn' OF
Wilson. /.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Federal Expenses Doubled
Since 1882, but Nation
al Income Third I'm
.-..---~der Peak
LAUDS ROOSEVELT
ECONOMY DEMANDS
Says Nation Should Back
President in This Under
taking; Danger Signal Is
That No Progress Is Made
Toward Balancing Budget;
Recalls Warning
BY ROGER w. BABSON,
Copyright 1887, Publishers

Marietta, Ohio, April 30.-President
Roosevelt's recent message on the
budget was a vigorous, courageous
statement. He ras taken strong
stand on the economy issue. The ma
ticn must back him to the limit. His
address has given the middle-of-the-
grounders- the great majority of the
voters of the country-new hope. The
President promised balanced budget
in his campaign last fall. There is no
doubt how the voters felt on this is
sue. Now it is time for Congress to
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
REALTORS SEEKING
''CU7" ON BUILDING
Trying to Sell State Cup
town" Lot for New Of
flee Structure
DailS Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, April 30.-Local real es-
tate men here are trying desperate
ly to persuade the building commits
sion in charge of the erection of a
new State office building and the ex-
penditure of some $65O,OOO of State
money to spend part of this for a
building site near Capitol Square, and
are doing everything possible to get
the commission interested in some
other location for the building than
the State-owned land in Caswell
Square, where the State Board of
Health building is now located. Mem
bers of the commission have intimat-
lContinIad an Raoea -Four.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30
Juror For
DemhnYdt
Suspected

NV, newcastle, KY, April 80 (AP)-Com
IIr IN Attorney H. B. Kinsolving,
st' and Defense Attorney John Mar
o ono'! Berry said today one of the jur-
vin. IN the Demhardt murder trial had
C .enea an aft aavit stating Brigadier-
o. r"erai Henry Denhardt could not
on nv d lair trial in Henry county.
-"e defense, in it's efforts to force
continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

@~; pod;ator % IL
A-,or;oon Telenhone 1862 IL
A,oor;o.r Tobacco 3 ... 81 IA
Anaooodo 81 1-8
At1or+;o Coast Line At IL
Atlantic Refining ........... 81 20
pood;~ Aviation 81 3-4
DotL1ohoro ctae1 Sc IA
C,,v,,slar lib IA
Columbia Gas & Elec Co ... Is u
Torororc;a1 Is 3-8
Co,,+;ooo+o1 oil Co 16 IA
n,,pon+ 1854
Electric Power & Light ......: ~
General Electric ............... % %
Conor.l Motors So IA
Liggett & Myers B ........... 20
Montgomery Ward & Co .."... 90 80
Povnolds Tobacco 3 .. so IA
co,,+ha,.o Railway 38 IA
Standord Oil co. N ..... 66 1-8
TT C+an1 1O1 IA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

'Continued on Page Six.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-04-30

(Cortinued on Page Six.)
Evening star., 1937-12-22

trouble there may become part OF q
more serious and more general move
ment
Italian Money Used.
In Egypt, which is now threatened
with an open row between King Fa-
rouk and the Wafd tNationalist)
party. an almost certain winner,
Italian money has been used to aegra-
vate chronically unhealthy situation.
A prominent Egyptian recently esti-
mated that the Italians were spending
$500, 900 annually on anti-British
propaganda there.
There are various theories as to
how II Duce might take advantage Of
the trouble in the Far East, combined
with the riotous situation in Egypt.
1t is generally agreed, however. that
mis- eventual goal is tc control the
Suez Canal and that he can hope to
secure such control only If he can sue
coed in raising large-scale. trouble in
Egypt and the Arab countries to the
east.
One possibility Is that II Duce may
Evening star., 1937-12-22
BOND CASE OF TRIO.
IS RESUMED TODAY
Collapse of Charge Against
Attorney and Two
Bondsmen Seen.

Hearing of the first case brought by
the special Grievance Committee OF
the District Bar Association, which
has been investigating alleged un-
ethical practices, WAS resumed today
before the Board of Police Court
Judges, sitting in general term. Col
lapse of the case was predicted, mean
while, by many OF the attorneys who
attended yesterdays proceedings.
The case involves one attorney and
two bondsmen, accused of asking a
much higher bond premium than is
permitted under court rules. Those
against whom the complaints have
been lodged are Attorney John P Null
len and Bondsmen Hyman Mendelson
and Joseph MCGEE.
Tells of Solicitation.
The chief witness for the Grievance
Committee, Hans Otto Stasch, testi-
fed yesterday he had been solicited as
client while waiting in the Traffic
Court dock last June 20 on charges Of
driving while intoxicated. He further
stated that Mr.. Mullen, whom he en-
ployed after several conferences, and
the two bondsmen attempted to
charge him 500 for a $500 bond. The
legal bond is SIS. The defense is ex-
pected to contend the 500 also in
cluded his attorneys fee.
Under cross-examination by Attor-
ney William E. Leahy. counsel for Mr.
Mullen, Stasch first denied and then
admitted that he had been convicted
in Maryland for driving while intoxi-
Gated, and had been arrested in the
District on charges of transporting
and possession of liquor.
Memory Fails and Revives
During nearly two hours of cross
examination stasch's memory failed
and then revived under a fire of ques-
Evening star., 1937-12-22
ACTRESS SUMMONED

LOS ANGELES, Dec. a (R.-Bar-
bara stanwyck must appear in court
as result of the complaint Of her for
mer husband, Frank Fay, tina. the
only access he has to their 5-year -old
adopted son is by telephone calls
once at the rate Of 500 for hello,
Daddy"
After Mr.. Fay testified Miss STAN
wyck barred him from seeing the boy
in violation of divorce settlement.
Judge Goodwin knight ordered ths
actress before the court next Tuesday,
Miss Stan wyck was directed to show
cause why she should not be adjudged
In contempt Of court. The court order
was served on her attorneys late yes
| terdav.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

and by their general unpopularity
among the Arabs.
Britain could send q large part Of
its feet to the Far East and still have
huge force in the Mediterranean
which would almost certainly have the
cooperation OF the French. The
French appear to have given the Brit
ish some such assurances during the
past few days.
The mere fact that II Duce has pro-
claimed himself "the protector Of Is
lam" has not endeared him either to
the Egyptians or to the Arabs of
Italian Iibya. Nahas Pasha, Egyptian
Wafd leader, actually prefers the Brit
ish to the Italians. Likewise the Arabs
Of Libya and French North Africa
have been alienated by the ferocity OF
recent italian reprisas against re-
calcitrant tribesmen.
According to stories reaching French,
Evening star., 1937-12-22

tions by Mr.. Leahy. The attorney had
not completed his cross-examination
on adjournment last night and counsel
for the other two were waiting to
question Stasch
Attorney Irving Goldstein, repre-
senting Mr.. Mendelson, failed earlier
in the hearing to have the cases dis
missed on ground the courts had no
right to set bond fees.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
ITALY D|STURBS
BRITISH IN EAST
Whatever Action England
Takes Will Depend on
Activities of Il Duce.
BY WILLIAM H. sTONEMAN,

BY WILLIAM H. STONEMAN,
chicago Daily News Correspondent.
LONDON, Dec. 22.-Whatever &C.
tion Great Britain may finally take for
the protection Of its position In the
Far East will be conditioned BY the
potential threat of Premier Benito
Mussolini to Britain's position in the
Eastern Mediterranean
In revealing to the House of Com
mons that he had again had to warn
Italy about its subversive activities in
Palestine. Foreign Secretary Anthony
Eden only hinted at the full truth.
1t is generally accepted as a fact not
only that II Duce's agents have been
directly interested In creating trouble
in the Holy Land and Egypt. but that
II Duce has definite plans for the pro-
motion OF general unrest in the Arab
world when the opportune moment
arrives
Italian agents in Palestine have been
caught red-handed time and again
and are still highly active Their pur-
pose appears to be to keep the pot
boiling in that sector until isolated
Evening star., 1937-12-22
PARAMOUNT RELEASES
MARlENE DIETRICH
Stars Scheduled Film Postponed
Indefinitely and Conference
With Zukor.

Indefinitely and Conference
With Zukor.
By the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 22.-Marlene
Dietrich and Paramount Studio came
to parting Of the ways yesterday.
Adolph zukor, chairman Of Para
mount, said he held a conference with
Miss Dietrich and that the film
French Without Tears" in which she
was to have starred, would be post
poned indefinitely and Miss Dietrich
will be permitted to work elswhere"
Arriving in New York recently from
Europe, Miss Dietrich said she planned
to make one more picture in Hollywood
and then quit American films.
Studio officials indicated her movies
in the last five years We're not con-
sidered commensurate at the box office
with the cost of production.
Miss Dietrich's husband Rudolph
Sieber, is in Paris, and her l3-year-
old daughter Maria is in school in
Switzerland.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
20 War Refugees
Die Every Hour in
Shanghai, Data Show
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Dec. 22.-Chinese
benevolent burial associations to-
day reported that Al ,045 war ref
ugees died in Shanghai during
the last four months.
The death rate was about 20
per hour.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
G. c. G. Taxes Banned .

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. Dec. % P.-
A ANAL decree filed In Federal District
Court here yesterday enjoined South
Carolina from taxing cigarettes and
soft drinks sold In Civilian Conserva-
ton Corps camps.
The order held that the camps are
Federal agencies and were entitled to
the Injunction.
Cigarettes, tobacco, soft drinks and
various other articles come under the
South Carolina luxury" tax.
Evening star., 1937-12-22

territory some rebels have been strand
ed in the desert while others have
been shot in patches.
(Copyrisht, 1887. Chicago Daily Nevs)
Evening star., 1937-12-22

lahore, the non-federated Malay
state, will develop . 50,000-acre rice
field.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
Is Ambitious Arab.

Ibn Saud personally Is no Italophile
Several years ago, with the enthusiast
tic support of the British, he invaded
Yemen to squash the growing influ-
ence Of the Italians there. He is pri-
marily an Arab and very ambitious
one.
II they did undertake such a grand
adventure the italians would be handi-
capped both by the determination OF
Britain to defend Egypt at all costs
Evening star., 1937-12-22

either secure the cooperation Of Ibn
Saud, the strong man OF Arabia, In An
open uprising or, If that sagacious
Arab refuses to join in such an ad-
venture, may use his name anyway.
Ibn Saud's name could be used with
great effect particularly among Syrian
and Palestinian nationalists, and Ibn
Saud. who now stands secure behind
his own frontiers, could not object if
such movement brought other Sec
tions Of the Arabian Peninsula under
his domination.
The Washington times., 1937-10-26
(Left)
This 3-Pc. Colonial Maple Bedroom
1895
(Left)

The first you'll
the brewers the 5co~er they're maple
post Matching smaller equal Heht Month
Seventh FIO0-Th HechtC
The Washington times., 1937-10-26

AreGAY uwfsn
winch me the
Hecht Montaq ~ 9N0N '4"N1N5 a"o1p0 pieces
Floor The HechtCo
The Washington times., 1937-10-26

Not q joblot sale. Not in dnY sense Of the word All
from one welLknown manufacturer who makes this
contribution to our annual sorewide sdle maker who
is recognized not only for the beauty Of his bedroom
furniture butfor the authenticity Of his DESIGNS and the
quality Of his merchandise We invite inspection Of
every piece. Note the cener-guded, dustproof draw
how easily they slide back dnd forth. Just one
mark Of really good bedroom furniture Note the deep
tone Of the ndple used the satin smooth fnish Fur
niture built to bear much HIGHER price oqs Furniture
bound to sell quickly at these Hecht Month prices
seventh Floor The Hectic