davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Return From AShcville

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Seymour, S.
B. Seymour, Jr., Billy Lane and
C. P. Harris. Jr., returned yester-
day after spending several days in
ASheville.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
At Mars Head

Among those at Nags Head for
the weekend were the following: ::
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Everett, Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. CarStarphen. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Week -end At Nays Head

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Foreman
spent the weekend at Nags Head
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
@. Fearing, Jr.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Personals
Returns Home

Miss Genevive Boyce return
ed to her home on Cypress Street
after spending a week in Baltimore
visiting friends.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
At South Mills

Ruth Williams of East Cypress
Street is spending a few days at
South Mills visiting friends.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Weekend Al NagS Head

Miss Helen Little spent the
weekend at Nags Head as the
guest of Miss Catherine Hatha-
way.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
In Norfolk

Mrs. Joe Commander left yes
terday to visit relative in Norfolk
and Portmouth.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Here Yesterday

Rev. J. B. Sawyer of Norfolk
was in town on business yeSter-
day.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
i'll

Tommy Miller is seriously i'll with
tonsilitis at his home on Euclid
Heights.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26
Personals
Visiting Aunt

Miss Mildred Bright of New
port News. Va. is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. George Wood on
Colonial Avenue.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

Problems general submitted will be discussed
Letters unsuitable for publication will be
stamped envelopes
All names are Chatfed in
this newspaper.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

girls family dsappoves of her behavior They tell her
take what her ance has to offer or break
her engagement go for friends and froc in bic way
agoniZng the turn things have TAKEN II ne
agrees the girl will accuse him of jealousy He
protest will be discounted special pleading He
doesn't selfish with his light olove and he doesn't
which
The daily independent., 1937-07-26

Soldiers Brought Paisleys
Napoleon's soldiers from ts:
Egyptian campaigns brought S.1
paisleys to Paris in 1915.
The daily independent., 1937-07-26


will be discounted special pleading He
doesn't selfish with his light oove and he doesn't
know which to turn.
nothing him but take his medicine Any
body him. struggling to lock the stable door
And the only thing that might give
believe namely that whatever attitude he had
the result would have been much
that girl in love- really love- has no more
things without her ance than
cat a of coffee 1t is not her dish
She had rather and chew the with her best
foot to the best swing band guided by
busy painting pictures OF her fu-
she hasn't much interest in any picture
the silver unless he is sitting beside
him vaccnates her against
the lure gay life which doesn't include him.
sometimes reve under the restrictions OF his pov
Perhaps impatient under the delay The deferred
hopes fretfu with her family and with him. But when
they retiring the ance her to step
out bit she hangs unwilling to take the fun without him.
When she's go Dick and Harry, dating
cousin putting in six to eight hours
at being entertained by the pinch hit
do it's perfect work and make
mistake -propinqlity seldom fails.
This writes number And the
shouldn't blame opening the door let her out into
pastures grand craftsmanship his and she had truly
loved him. she wouldn't gone stayed long.
CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Beauty Counsel
BY DONNA GRACE

One phase Of our beauty culture
that may really be called a prob
lem is the subject Of falling hair.
It has been treated by thousands,
and many Of them claim to have
positive cures for the trouble, but
as far as we know, no one can
really guarantee a positive cure,
but we do know that the trouble
has been corrected in q great num-
Der of cases.
A good hair specialist may as
sure relief in some forms Of bald
ness, and in nearly all cases where
the trouble is due to illness, there
is reason to believe it can be cured,
There are also the conditions
which are due to neglect that will
frequently respond to the right
treatment, but the scalp needs ex-
ercise and enough stimulation to
keep the blood supply active and
functioning normally.
TIE old theory of shaving the
head is no longer regarded as
beneficial, and in some cases 1t
has helped to weaken and destroy
the hair. It is true that the weight
Of long hair may have tendency
to tax the roots Of the hair, but
hair specialists do not advise cut
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

in my old home. There has never
been a word against my reputa-
ton, so the family cannot think I
would do anything undignified.
1 am considering leaving home
and taking a place where 1 would
be paid for my services and hava
some time off. ANNA"
1t seems to me you have reached
q very wise decision, my dear
Anna, and hope you'll hold to it.
1t is certainly a very unlovely trait
in human nature for a family to
exploit one member, who happens
to be in hard luck for the time
being.
You would be surprised to know
how many letters I get like yours,
from girls who have married un.
happily and have returned to the
parental roof, where they do all
the hard work, receive no wages
and no time off.
Through responsible agency
such as the Y. w. c. A., try to get
employment where they will allow
you to bring your little girl. You
may have to take less wages on
account of the child, but it will be-
worth it.
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Correct Manners
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN


; to announce the birth Of a baby to
OutOf town friends. Is the use Of
these 'ducky' little printed cards
which one can purchase at .
stationer'S at all acceptable "B."
A birth announcement may be
made in various ways, from very
formal cards to informal cards. Or
by a brief note. The most formal
type Of announcement is the use
Of the formal engraved Mr.. and
Mrs. card with the tiny baby-card
attached to it with narrow white
ribbon. On this baby-card are en-
graved the name of the baby and
the date of birth.
The e Semi-e graved or semi
printed cards that we. can buy at
the stationer's are also correct to
send. But these need bit Of shop
ping and careful exercise of good
taste. The all-White cards are best
taste. The too cute" ones should
be avoided. And especially we
should avoid the ones that call for
too much information. Only the
baby's name and date of birth
should be on the cards no space
for weight, place of birth. and so
forth,
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Pattern
PATTERN 1920

New in spirit and guaranteed to
make a new woman" of you-this
debonair sportster that wears it's
service stripes" so smartly!
'Twould be equally inviting in a
striped cotton shirting, colorful
SeerSucker, alpaca, tie-Silk, or any
number of bright, inexpensive cot
tons. You'll like its easy making
as we'll as its trim lines, and find
this dashing shirtwaister as per-
feet for sports or afternoon wear
as it is for shopping trip to town.
If you're the energetic type OF
person who's hard on her Clothes
you'll find the comfortable action
pleated back a grand asset, while
buttoned bodice, unusual sleeves
and notched collar contribute to
the refreshing appearance Of this
jaunty model.
Pattern 1920 Is available in sizes
IA, 16, 18, 20, 80, "a, SO, 38, 40
and AZ. Size 16 takes 334 yards
36-inch fabric. Illustrated Step-by.
step sewing instructions included.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c) in
coins or stamps (coins preferreO
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly SIZE, NAME, AD-
DRESS and STYLE NUMBER.
EVERY WOMAN needs our
NEW ANNE ADAMS PATTERN
BOOK! Order it today and mar
vel at the glorious collection Of
spring fashion "hits"-glamour'
giving afternoon and evening
frocks-d elightful all-purpose
styles for kiddies and all-impor-
tant teens! You'll revel in SLIM
ming models, exult in gay sports
togs and thrill to the simplicity
of the easiest patterns everl
BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. PAT
TERN FIFTEEN CENTS. TWEEN.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
AN UNPAID DRUDGE

''Dear Miss Fairfax:
"After my marriage went on
the rocks, returned home with
my little daughter, aged 4. My
parents told me / would be well
come if did the hOusewOrk. /
agreed to this, and they dis
charged the servant. Our family
consists of father, mother, foar
adult children, all employed, my
baby and myself, so you can see
the work is not light.
Il cook, clean and even do
part Of the washing, but when
want a day off, such as any
paid servant would have, there
are bitter objections on the part
Of the family, especially my
mother and father. If were
getting wages for the back-break-
ing work do, would be entitled
to one day q week off, and posi-
bly, an afternoon, and evenings
after the supper dishes are washed
and put away.
But, without a cent of wages,
none of these privileges have l got
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
|M&~;, NJ, ''':.! !,
~ WILMA lAVlLLE
WILMA LAVlLLE
For Coronation Colors

For COTOndIlOn GOlOTS
TN spite Of the abdication of
l. Edward VIII, and the re-
cent quietude of both the
Duke of Windsor and Mrs.
Simpson, the coronation is the
big event of the coming sea-
son, and it continues to be a
main fashion influence. Coro-
nation colors are all-important
for spring, and so it's not
surprising that a maker of
"hand cosmetics" has brought
out nail polish shades to go
with coronation colorS-a
whole new line of them. They
are called "dusty shades" and
are named Bisque, Tulip,
Shrimp, Dusty Rose, Rust, I'm
perial, Flower Pot, Bergundy
and Red Banana. All Of them
sound alluring, and they are
said to be most flattering to
the hands, and to harmonic
perfectly with the coronation
colors. There's such variety
that you are sure to be able
to find two or three that you
like especially. They are 81
per bottle.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
Styles

Packed away for a Southern
splurge is one Of Molyneux's
smartest evening gowns. 1t is in
pale gold and beige lame in dia-
mond lozenge pattern, cut to
reach the floor, with the center
hem slashed. At the waist is a
simple, enormous bow of gold
colored taffeta which matches
long taffets gloves.
Butterflies swarm over a lovely
new dance frock. The fabric is
blue net over blue satin, and the
wide, swinging skirt is accented
with tiny butterflies of shaded
blue feathers. With the dress Is
worn a complimentary hair orna-
ment-a large, filmy butterfly in
silver tissue and blue feathers.
Always good is the envelope bag
of large dimensions with gooo
fittings and plenty Of room. A
new model is in light brown calf
with dark brown leather lining.
IL has countless pockets.
Starry skies and palms create
the right setting for lovely eve
ming cape Of ivory damask with
collar and tuxedo revers Of pale
beige fox.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

Dear Mrs. BeeCkman:
"PleaSe let me know II 1t Is
improper to put return address
on envelopes Of Christmas cards?
1 put my return address on my
Christmas card envelopes and
have been told it is incorrect.
"B."
1t is correct to write your address
on the back Of the envelopes Of
your Christmas cards, if you wish
to. There is no reason why you
shouldn't, and, if there is any
doubt about the accuracy Of the
address on the front Of the en-
velope Gin these days Of frequent
moVingsD there is a definite rea-
son why you should.
GRADUATION GIFTS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
I'VE would like some infOrma-
tiOn concerning a little gradua-
tion matter. MY friend and I
will graduate at the same time.
We would like to know II 1t is
the correct thing to exchange
giftS?-L."
Yes, if you wish.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
"PleaSe tell me the correct way
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

>ting it off. They may cut some
off the length, but this is seldom
done now.
1t has been found that dandruft
in the average case will not cause
the hair to fall out, but when
there is dandruff and a tendency
to falling hair, it is advisable to
remove the dandruff. 1t should be
removed for the sake Of cleanli
ness even when the hair is healthy
Thorough brushing every day
will remove dandruff, but when
the hair is oily frequent shampoos
are necessary, also. The condition
may be relieved by some Of the
salVes and the lotions and tonics
for this purpose.
Head massage and thorough
cleanliness is advisable, and treat
mentS by an expert may save the
growth.
have a very good treatment
that has been used by a great
many, and you may like it. Ask
for the Treatment for Falling
Hair" There is no charge for it,
but please enclose a stamped, self.
addressed envelope for your reply
and address Donna Grace, beauty
editor of The Washington Times,
The Washington times., 1937-02-12
A Woman s MANAGEMENT
Essential to Routine
Of Their Lives
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Famous Authority ON Problems Of Love and Marriage
Dear Miss Fairfax:
why is that the Bible has word say about
widowers while widow is hardly mentioned without
and her good deeds put record?
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

WE'VE run bags for fruits and
w vegetables before, and we've
run plant tops for bowls, but
never the marvellous collection Of
them at price, such as we have
sketched for today. They are all
made of the same material that
those grand raincoats and capes
are made of that you see about
town-transparent and durable.
The collection includes Sizeable
bag for your green vegetables or
fruits, when you put them in the
ice box, and five tops for jars or
bowls. They are graded in size,
so that somewhere in the batch,
you'll find one for every bowl or
jar. They will cover foods both
in and out of the ice box, will
keep moisture from evaporating,
and keep odors from penetrating.
The edges have elastic to make
the covers fit tightly. They are
washable, odorless, sanitary and
practical, and all six of them
come in a package for just ST.,
which is by far the lowest price
we've found on anything of the
kind.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

NEWEST OF the accessories that
~ have been brought out to en-
hance your tailored suit is leather
sports jewelry. It's smart looking
Leather bands with horse heads.
dogs heads, and so forth, under
crystal circlets. Such authentic
details as chains and rings for a
fastening are used, and bride
and saddle finishings are put on
wherever it is possible, without
spelling the good clean sports
look Of the jewelry. There are
bracelets made Of three leather
bands with head, there are fobs
for your lapel, and there ara fob
like pins, which will look well on
any sports costume. They're all
quite attractive, and they may be
Just what you're looking for to
wear with your new suit. They
are 81 each.
Household News
NEW for the hOusewife-an
~ apron for her broom. 1t is
made of a soft but durable flan-
nelly cloth, and as one woman
said, looks like nothing but an
Old-fashiOned flannel petticOat.
You hold the brOOm-straws in one
hand and slip the apron on the
broom with the other, tying it
firmly at the handle end with
draw-string. 1t is useful for floors,
and for walls. You can use a few
drops of furniture oil in the broom
apron for your floors, and you
will find that it works wonders in
quick and easy cleaning and pol
lshing. It's easy to sweep down
walls, and to clean wallpaper
with a broom apron that is clean
and firmly placed. You can wash
it in warm water with laundry
soap and a drop or so of am
mOnia, and it will be good as new.
AS these aprons are only 28c, 1t
might be a good idea to lay in a
supply for spring cleaning time.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

TY-FIVE CENTS FOR BOTH
WHEN ORDERED TOGETHER.
Send your order to The Wash
ingtOn Times, Pattern Depart
ment, 243 w. 18th St., New York.
N. Y.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

For names of stores showing
the items described here, call
District 1000, Extension 459,
during business hours, or write
Miss Laville at The Times. in
closing stamped, self-addresSed
envelope.
The Washington times., 1937-02-12

DIRECT FROM HOLLYWOOD these ensembles and they
Hollywood sarlets the
Tbbe Short jacket and
and emphasizes the jackets this which
the recent Paris openings This ensemble with sheer
other ensemble Rosand Keith the coat
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
UTVTNOFF REPRESENTA-
A RUSSIA EN- LA COME
RENCIA

Bruselas, Nov. 2.-La dele :
gacion rusa a la conferencia de
les nueve potencias esta presidi
da por Maxim Litvinoff, conf
sario de negocios extranjeros.
Otros tres ministries de rela-
clones exteriores presiden dele
gaciones, Antonio Eden, de In
glaterra, Ivon Delbos, de Fran
ella, y Paul Spaak, de Belgica.
Norman Davis, ell delegado
americana, dara a conocer ma
mana la posici6n de su gobierno.
Algrnos peri6dicos dicen :
esta sera la segunda parte del
comite de no-intervenci6n.
Russia e Italia probablemen-
tie ofreceran la parte dramati-
ca de la conferencia.
Litvinoff propondra que las
n~aciones intervengan en- favor
de China.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
FACCIOSOS OVACIO-
MARION EN- SEVILLA A YIN
AMIGO INIIMO DE FKi-
MO DE RIVERA

Sevilla, Nov. LOS faccio-
SOS han celebrado diferenteS
actos en- honor de sus muertos.
Raimundo Fernandez Cues
ia, amigo de Jose Antonio Pri-
mo de Rivera y jefe de Falan-
ge Espanola, pronunci6 un dis
curse, siendo ovacionado. Las
1ltimas palabras del orador
fueron: Una vez que Espana
Sc haya consolidate en- I'm Es-
tado Nacional Sindicalista y
este pueda mantenerse por 81
solo, 70 no creo que Falange
Sc opondra a una simb0lica
representation de acuerdo con
sus pasadas tradiciones.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
UN CUBANO DETENIDO
POR LAS AUTORIDADES
DE

Por haberse excedido del
tempo de Residential temporal
Felix Fernandez, un cubano.
de "a amos, ingres6 aver en- la
|carcel del condado, a DISPOSE
ci6n de las autoridades de IN
migraci6n.
FL gobierno federal ha or
denado la deportation de cua
Itro canadenses que Sc habfan
establecido ilegalmente en-
Tampa, Ambrosio Petriu, AL
|berto Mazza, Ernesto Mazza
ly Albert Fox.
Sc les mandara por vapor a
New York y desde alM al Ca
NADIA.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
LA CONFERENCIA DE LAS
NUEV E~POTENCIA
CGmbiIa4oR impresiOneS los
Delegates ingleses q
norteamericdnOs

Bruselas, B6lgjca, nov. q
Comenzara manana la conferen
cia de las nueve potencias que
s. habian comprometido a ga
rantiZar la integridad terrific
rial de China en- caso de agre-
sion exterior.
Los Delegates ingleses, pre-
sididos por Antonio Eden, v los
lelegados americanos, presidi-
dos por Norman Davis, confe-
renciaron durante largo ratio.
Dicese que varias naciones
pediran Sc de al Jap6n otra o.
portrnidad para intervenir en-
la conferencia, aunque va re-
chaz6 la primera invitaci6n que
Sc le hizo.
Los delegados de Estados u
nidos conferenciaran hoy con
la delegation china, presidida
por ell DR.. Wellington Koo, ua
notable diplomatico.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
Ell PARTY DE
Los Regalos

I'm rotundo exito para la ca
mara de Concrete de Ybor \
los Comites organizadores, !,
fue IL fiesta de Halloween, We
rificada anoche en- Ia Septims
avenida.
La procession Sc organize en-
la Septima y Gale 81, conce.
diendose ALI algunos premio:.
Muchos de los premios Sc o.
torgaron en- una plataforma
provisional colocada en- la Sep
TINA entire las GALES Is y Is.
Muchos ninitos Sc quedaron
sin premios, aunque los mere
c!sn, por haberse agotado los
Que Ell Comite habia adquiria
por donativois.
He aqui una lista de los pre-
MICS: gran premio, nina Olga
dc la Riva, -precioso tra,je es-
panol, con mantilla Y peineta;
Olga, Norma Lopez, Charlie
Vllaz6n, Guillermo N1naz,
OLYMPIA Beiro, Alicia Cueto,
Armando Flores, Raquel Ro :
driguez, Bobby y Barbara, Al
ba Rendueles, Silvia Garcia,
Denia Amat, Lucia Garcia, A.
Galiano, Luis Rodriguez, Bian
ca Cerra, Nestor Valdes, G.. LIE
zizza, Lucy Alvarez, Lionel
Sanchez, Zoraida Rodriguez,
o. Zatarain, Tom Acosta, Be-
nito Perez, Inertia Aviles, Lila
Tapia, Madeline Menendez,
Piedad Linares, Rafael San
chez, Armando Arch, Carmen
Fuentes, Josefina Cohalla, Me
ba Oural, Mario Fuentes, Con-
suelo Fuentes, Gladiola Tin,
Valenti, Adelia Salaverria.
Pardo, Francis Ira,
Maximina Menendez
Gutierrez, Jose Boil,
Manuel Alvarez, Evelia Rojas,
Helen White, Hilda Barone,
Fernandez, Grace Ro-
Frank Y Elena Car
bonell, Jessie y Julia Narris y
Nora Castella.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
NECRIN ESTA VA
EN- VALENCIA
Azana Sc trasladara en- esta
semana

Barcelona, Nov. 2.-Desde
la semana pasada traslado u
despacho a esta ciudad ell pri-
mer ministro Don Juan Negrin
Los archives del ministerio
de estado llegaron en- los Ill
limos dias y con ellos hizo ell
viaje Don Jose Giral.
Ell presidente Manuel Aza-
ia que Sc encuentra en- ValenJ
cia, sc trasladara dentro de pc
cos dias a Barcelona.
Valencia continuara siendc
la ciudad de enlace entire Ca
taluna y Madrid.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
DESDE MAYO A SEPTIEM-
BRE Sc HA ~RECAUDADO
MAS DE 100000 PARA
AYUDAR A ESPANA

Washington, Nov. 2.--Des-
de mayo / a septiembre 80,
seg1n los informes recibidos
por la Secretaria de Estado,
las organizaciones de socorro
a Ess3ana han ieco!ectado en-
este pals $54s,765,:5,
Del dinero recogido, $3O1,-
001.35 Sc han gastado en- 5000
rro de Espana Y $173,594.96
en- administration y publici-
dad. Ell 80 de septiembre esas
organizaciones tenian en- GAIA
$177,627.3O.
Ell Comite Norte Americana
de Ayuda a Espana ha manda-
do, en- ~efectos, etc, $197,575.-
81. FL Negociado de Ayuda Me-
dica ha mandado en- efectos
21,249, con ingresos totales
de $40, 915.37, de los cuales
1872, S45. 95 Sc i~nvirtieron en- ali
VIC a Espana, $46,611.82 en- ad
ministraci6n y publicidad, y Sc
mantiene I'm balance de So
l777.18.
Las Sociedades Espanolas
confederadas han recolectado
$56,81O.33, gastando $19,354.-
80 en- alivio a Espana, $3,512.-
81 en- administration y pubii-
cidad, v tiene en- GAIA $33,944
rs.
FL Brooklyn Tablet informa
de S ,OS1.S5 en- Gaia y socorro
mandado a Espaha de $24,3O5.
Los Amigos del Battalion Lin
coin han recaudado $63,779.79
mandado a Espafia $27,546.32
v gastado en- publicidad y ad-
ministracio6n $15,146.13. Esta
organization tiene ahora en- ca
ia un dep6sito de $21,0S7.29.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
ASESINAR0N A UN CHlNO
PROMINENTE

Chicago, nov. 2.-Asesinaron
anoche, cuando Iowa, a Chin
Jack Lam, de 81 amos, un chino
rico. Ell criminal lie TOGO prime
70 en- un hombro Y despues lie
hizo cuatro disparos, en- ell mo-
mento en- que miraba. Lam Sc
habfa negado a contribuir para
la recolecta hecha por los CHI
nos de Chicago, aunque habia
mandado un importante dona-
two a la embajada de su pals en-
Washington. Atribuyese ell cri-
men a que Sc aeg6 a contribuir.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
LAS ELECCIONES EN- NEW
YORK

New York, nov. 2.-Estan e.
fectuandose las elecciones mu-
nicipales, con relative orden.
La mayor parte de los period
cos convienen en- ell pinto de
que ell alcalde LaGuardia sera
reelecto. Jeremias T. Mahoney
es ell candidate de los dem6cra-
tas y Tammany Hall.
E lcandidato republican, a
fiscal, Thomas E. Doggy, tiene
de cotrario al democratic Hast
inngs. Tambien Sc estima cierta
la victoria del primero, eneml-
go del pandillaie.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02
EN- ORlEN
TIE Y SANTA A

Habana, Nov. 2.-Los rios
desbordados cubren carreteras
y campos de cultivo en- las pro
vincias de Oriente Y las Villas
Centenares He familias han
tenido que abandonar sus no.
cares buscando refugio en- las
Tomas Y hasta en- las copas de
los arboles.
Inf6rmase que ell ndmero de
victimas pasa de cinco. Ell go
bierno ha dispuesto que Sc
manden auxilios a esas provin
cias.
La gaceta., 1937-11-02

Sc VENDE, un bungalow, en-
esplendidas condicionec, en- la
avenida de Michigan. Buen pre-
clio y plazos COMEDIES. Dirigijase
. su dueho, 2015 Michigan.