davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
Discharged Indiana State
Police Captain Says Fed
eral Bureau Refus-
ing Help
LEACH TO DEMAND
HEARING ALLOWED
Says Animosity Toward Him
Came as Result of His
Open Criticism of Federal
Investigators; Ready 10
Tell Full Story if Any One
Listens

indianapolis, Sept. (AP)-Mack
Leach, discharged today as captain OF
State police, issued a statement IN
which he demanded a congressional
investigation of the "method and mo-
tive of Edgar Hoover, head OF the
Federal Bureau of Investigation"
Leach charged the Department OF
Justice with failure to cooperate with
the State police and said "the attitude
of the Department of Justice now be-
comes definite antagonism."
Donald Silver, superintendent OF
State police, said formal charges
would be filed against Leach later, one
of which he said would be failure to
cooperate with Federal agents.
Leach, in charge of State police
since 1888, during which numerous at
tempts to capture John Dilliriger, no
torious desperate, now dead, were
made, had refused to resign at the
request of the State police board.
Leach said he would demand hear
ing asp rovided by the state police
law He said a part of the criticism
directed at him. by the Department of
Justice came because he "openly crit
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
International Settlement and
French Concession Fear
Reprisals From
Japan
JAPS REQUESTED TO
MOVE WARSHIPS OUT
Chinese Asked To Transfer
Troops to Another Section;
American and Other War
ships in Whangpoo River
Determined To Resist At
tackers

Shanghai, Sept. 4.-(AP)-Ameri-
can, British and French consuls gen
eral demanded today Chinese land
Forces and Japanese warships with
draw from the vicinity of the inter-
national settlement and French con-
cession, Ravens for thousands of fore
igners in this international city, and
splattered by artillery Smelling in the
bitter warfare between Chinese and
Japanese.
The consular officials addressed a
joint communication to Mayor Yui
protesting further endangering the in
ternational settlement, where about
100 civilians were killed yesterday.
The mayor sped the representations
to the Marking central government.
The consular chief asked the Chinese
troops be withdrawn to the east of
Pootung road.
They requested the Japanese naval
commander to remove Japanese gun
boats to a point beyond the seventh
section of the Whangpoo river to get
them out of immediate range of the
international areas.
American, British, French and 9TH
er warships were in the Whangpoo
along Shanghai's famous Bund deter
mined to protect their nationals, but
the warfagged city steeled itself a.
ganist the prospect of a more terrify-
ing "reprisal push by the mighty
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir WALTER HnfRl

Raleigh, Sept. 4.-By the middle of
this month the State of North Caro-
lima will again be operating the
worlds largest school transportation
system.
For Thy that time all the States
schools will be open and school buses
will daily be carrying approximately
100000 children over :. total of 128,-
600 miles.
To accomplish this, there will be
approximately 1920 school buses in
use, an increase of about 100 over last
year. Of these, 800 will be new buses,
so of them of all-steel construction,
700 purchased by the State to replace
vehicles worn out in service, the 9TH
er hundred bought by the counties to
care for the increased child-load.
And so in all, the North Carolina
school buses will travel more than
twenty million miles before the 100
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
Mystery Attacks In Mediter-
ranean To Be Dealt With
At Geneva In Com
ing Week
ITALY is ACCUSED
IN RUSSIAN PRESS
Says Soviets Will Make
Fascist Bandits Pay Dear
ly" for Sinking Of Russian
Steamer; Italy Demands
Recognition of Frances
Insurgents

London, Sept. (AP)-The British
Admiralty today drew up secret plans
for presentation at Mediterranean
conference to drive mystery subma-
rines" from the sea that is Brltaln'S
lifeline of empire
Important proposals will be maze
the British government announced,
when the Mediterranean powers gath
er next week in Geneva to discuss the
grave undersea threat to European
peace precipitated by submarine at
lacks on international shipping.
AS Europe's chancellories pored over
plans for the hurriedly summoned
meeting, these developments added
new elements to the situation:
1. Official Russian newspapers ac-
cused Italy of piracy in the Medlter-
ranean, and said the Soviets would
make Fascist bandits pay dearly for
the sinking of a Russian vessel off
Algiers Monday.
2. Diplomats reported the Spanish
government, as we'll as Insurgent Cen
eral Francisco Franco would be ex-'
cluded from the conference.
3. Italys price for cooperation was
reported to be British recognition of
insurgent belligerent rights.
4. Spanish insurgents denied re-
sponsibility for a submarine attack on
foreign shipping.
AS four more British destroyers
sped to the western Mediterranean
with orders to sink or capture the
pirate submarines, one report said
Great Britain contemplated proposing
registration and strict surveillance of
all submarines of powers bordering
the Mediterranean.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
IMPERIAL TOBACCO
MANAGER is DEAD
John Allen Moore, 62, of Norfolk, Dies
In Washington, N. c.; Native
Orange County

Norfolk, Va, Sept. 4.-(AP)-John
Allen Moore, 81, Norfolk manager OF
the Imperial Tobacco Company or
Great Britain and Ireland, died OF a
heart attack in a Washington, N. e.,
hotel early today. He was eIroute 10
Wilmington, N c., on business, and
after visiting his brother, w. .. Moore
in Washington, went to the hotel TO
spend the night. He left word 10 can
him at $50 a. M, and when he falleo
to answer attendants went to MS
room and found him dead in bed.
A native of Orange county, N. Co.
he made his early home near Mebane'
He was vice-president of the Hamp-
ton Roads Maritime Exchange oil
rector of the Norfolk Rotary CluD, a
director of the Propeller Club, ana a
former vice-president of the Norfolk
Portsmouth Traffic Club.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
v;ce.President Has Lot of
Things Country Needs,
Nebraskan's State
ment Says
FIGHT THIRD TERM
FOR THE PRESIDENT
Even Favors Constitutional
Amendment Limiting Of
flee to One Term of Six
Years; Thinks Roosevelt
Does Not Want To Hold
Office Another Term

washington, Sept 4.-(AP)-Sen-
stor Burke, Democrat, Nebraska,
named Vice-President Garner today
as his choice for the Democratic pre-
sidentiaI nomination in 1910.
One of the leaders of the Senate
t.1,t against President Roosevelt'S
snpreme Court bill, said if Garner
we're mot available he would want
another candidate with "the same
oraIities of hard. common sense"
Burke pledged full support for 4
Senate resolution to eAI ress oppcsi-
t,cn to a third term for President
Roosevelt. Senator TT, Democrat,
West Virginia, has announced he
7-uld submit such a resolution at
ne next session of Congress.
/ am going even farther" Burke
sin. and work TO" d constitutional
arpndment limitin: the Presidents
.erm to a single period of six years.
He added however, lie did not be.
love President Roosevelt desired a
third term.
The Nebraskan said he favored
solution against n third term to
.,unteract forces that night seek to
induce the President TO .un again, de-
ute his personal inclilstion.
Burke declared Garle1 had "a lot
f things the country needs, and
which would make HIM q worthy sue
lessor to President Roosevelt"
Meantime, housewives who have
teen bowling about tn high cost OF
meat had the word cf government ex-
terts in Washington that prices had
reached a peak and declines would
:llow shortly.
Charts on retail meat prices at the
Bureau of Agriculture Economies
showed they had touched seven-year
highs recently-especially for tender
Juicy steaks and savory pork chops.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
State Ready To Operate
Largest Transportation
Services School Buses

school days and sometime next spring
Last year the State did this ire
mendous transportation job at the
cost of six lives, four of them in one
accident. In no case of death or injury
was the driver of the Ibus found at
fault and in the quardruple tragedy
the driver of the other vehicle was
convicted and put behind prison bars
This year school commission au-
thorities are taking unusual pains to
see that bus drivers are competent.
Heretofore, it has been necessary only
for the driver to have license to OPP
crate a motor vehicle. This year every
prospective bus driver will be examin-
ed specially by highway patrolman
and will not be permitted to operate
a school bus unless he passes.
In direct charge of this tremendous
system is C. c. Brown, transportation
engineer of the State School Commits
sion.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
Trio Small Girls
Burned to Death
In Fire on Boat

San Pedro, Cal, Sept. a (AP)-
Three small girls were burned TO
death early toda yin a yacht fire
and six adults, rescued by COAST
guardsmen, were severely burned.
The dead are Viola Timberlake
IL: her sister, Vivian, 8, and Elise
league, IL.
Rescued were Mr.. and Mrs. Al
f. Timberlake, owners of the craft
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. league,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burg, all
of Los Angeles.
The vessel, the 5O-foot Truant,
left after midnight for weekend
at Catalina Island, 80 miles dis
tant. About four miles off the
breakwater, Byrd told the coast
guardsmen, the engine exploded
and threw gasoline over the entire
boat. 1t quickly burst into flames.
The children and Mrs. Burg
were in the cabin asleep. The 9TH
er women were in the cockpit, al
so asleep, and the men were
awake.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
M'N|NCH HAS BIG
JOB in NEW DEAL
His One-Time Liberal"
Enemies Now Among
Strongest Supporters
By CHARLES II. STEWART
Central Press COIulnniSt

Washington, Sept. 4.-The case of
Frank r. McNinch, recently appoint
ed chairman of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission, to liberalize and,
in effect, "clean out" what has prov
ed to be an unsatisfactory body, is
peculiar one.
Commissioner McNinch is, in real
ity. transferred from the Federal
Power Commission, of which he was
chairman, to his new post. He did
such a good job at keeping the power
commission "up to snuff" that it is
assumed he can do equally well as
chairman of the communications com
mission. No doubt he can.
Let us glance at his record.
In Hoover Days.
Early in President Hoover's adj
ministration the Federal Power Com
mission was not what it is now.
It consisted of the secretaries OF
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
FREMONT BANKER is
HELD FOR SHORTAGE
EmbezzIement cf $2,474.47 Alleged by
Examiners; COnfesSeS Most
of Counts

Raleigh, Sept. 4.-(AP)-Commis-
sioner of Banks Quincy P. Hood said
today Teller Hayes, also bookkeeper,
in the Bank of Fremont, WAS being
held in Jail in Coldsboro charged ir'
a warrant with embezZlement IN cor
nect;cn with an alleged S?,47t.i7
shortage in a; bank s SAINTS
The commissioner said Hayes had
confessed call but two or three little
items" investigated by Hugh Nc
Leod, Jr., State bank examiner, and
w. F. Parkerson, of Richmond, ex-
aminer for the Federal Deposit Insur-
ance Corporation.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
BANDITS KILL TWO
OFFICERS AND FLEE
Trail of Payroll DesperadOes COOls
Near Springfield, Ohio,
After HOldUp

Springfield, Ohio, Sept. 4.-(AP)-
The trail of two desperate payroll
bandits cooled today despite the eff
forts of police army seeking to
avenge the deaths of two officers and
the wounding of another
State highway patrolmen and coun-
ty officers and policemen searched a
field where woman said two men
disappeared after demanding the keys
to her automobile.
Police guns also brought down
Harry Chapman, of Chicago, reported
in a critical condition. Officials
sought the identity of the pair who
escaped.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
COURT REFUSES TO
HALT WORKER VOTE

Washington, Sept. ZAP The
National Labor Relations Board an
nounced today the third circuit court
of appeals of Wilmington, DEL, had
refused to intervene in collective
bargaining election ordered by the
board among 1000 employees OF the
National Electric Products Corpora
ton at Pittsburgh.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
State Pulls Down
Tax of $1,OOO,OOO
On Mrs. 3. N. Duke

Raleigh, Sept. 4,-(AP)-Com-
well said today North Carolina
had received a check for "sOme-
thing over $1,OOO,OOO" in inherit
ance taxes from the estate of the
late Mrs. b. NJ Duke, of Dur
ham.
The Revenue Department is
not allowed to reveal exact fig
ures of such payments, but ar
rival of the Duke check was dis
closed by the departments daily
collections statement.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
81 MILLIONS PAID
TOBACCO GROWERS
More Than 100000 Pounds Sold on
New Bright Belt During the
Past Week

Raleigh, Sept. 4.-(AP)-The Times
says about 100000 was received by
Eastern North Carolina growers for
more than 100000 pounds of to-
bacco on the new Bright Belt this
week.
During sales for the season, which
opened August 26, it is estimated re-
ceipts were in excess of $4,000, 900 for
about 23,OOO,OGO pounds offered on
the IA markets, the paper said.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
ALLEN AND OLIVER
GROUPS CLAIMING
Mae Got the Lucre and Arch
Allen the Lustre, as One
Expresses 1t
ALLEN is NOW in LINE
He'll Move Up To Pie Counter for
Pay-Off Year Hence When He
Finishes Running Young
Democrats
IS NOW IN LINE
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Sept. political common
tators-real and would be alike-are
now deeply agitated over the ques-
ton "who won the Young Democratic
War, Arch Allen or Mae Oliver, the
Grahams or the Hoeys, or who?
All are agreed that the loser is Win
ston-Salem where thousands were ex-
pected to congregate next week, at
tracted by the spectacle of a knock
down, drag-out, raw-head and bloody
bones political battle.
To those sordid souls who follow
CONTINUED on Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
Congressional Probe OF
Edgar Hoover Is Sought
Arab-Jew Trouble
Breaks Out Anew

Jerusalem, Sept. A. (AP) "A
bomb was hurled into crowded
Arab bus today, killing one WO-
man, in a new outbreak of the
Arab-Jew terrorism that has claim
ed seven lives in recent days.
The assailant, described as a
jew, managed to escape, although
he was fired on by British con-
stable, who was wounded by the
bomb.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
GOVERNMENT BUYS
POTATOES IN N. c.

Raleigh, Sept. 4-(AP)-Forty-four
of so carloads of North Carolina
sweet potatoes to be bought for free
distribution to the nations needy, sur
plus commodities division director A.
E. Langston said today, have already
been purchased in Camden and Cur
rituck counties.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
Agriculture Commissioners
Meeting in Memphis
Seek Suitable Crop
Proposal
DESIRE SOMETHING
TO-PLEASE FARMERS
Also Want 1t Acceptable to
Federal Government; Vol
untary Control With Boun-
ty SO Big All Would Co.
operate Is Chief Idea I'm
der Consideration

Washington, Sept. 4 (AP)-GOv-
eminent cotton experts estimated
today about 80 percent of this
years cotton crop would qualify
for loans under terms announced
by the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton Monday.
The estimate came from the
Bureau of Agriculture Economics
and was based on proportions of
various grades and staples of the
cotton crop last year.
Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 4 (AP)-The
South's agricultural commissioners
tackled the problem today of finding
a cotton program accountable to the
cotton farmer and the United States
government.
Several proposals confronted the
Association of Southern Commission
ers of Agriculture, foremost of which
Continued on~Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
YoungMayor
WOundedBY
Georgia Mob
Sought To Protect
Negro from Posse,
But Negro Is Killed
In Shooting

Dublin, Ca, Sept. 4.-(AP)-John
y, w. Underwood, youthful mayor OF
mount Vernon, Ga, lay seriously
wounded here today because he tr1eo
lutllely to intervene between an
aroused posse and an aged Negro sus-
pected Of harboring a fugitive sought
IN rape case.
The Negro, 75-year-old Will Kirby
was killed and Underwood and a
poSaeman struck by stray bullets
~nen gunfire disrupted the mayors
Efforts to calm things down. yester-
Vernon
versions of the shooting differed
Continued on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04
WEEKLY WEATHER.

South Atlantic. States: Caro-
l;nas and Georgia: Occasional
rains first half of week and agan
at end of week; cooler at begin
ming and warmer middle Of week.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04

Bingham Edward McGrady talking reporters
visiting President Roosevelt Hyde
Bingham with glasses u S. ambassador to Great Britain
Secretary Edward
Intercepted reporters concerning possible joint
Britain crisis Bingham
said that the nations already had strong
TONS separately to China and Japan arrate their difficulties
Mcrad asked whether he leaving
ton REPLIED
inchie
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04

Continued on.Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-09-04

Continued on Page Four.)
Evening star., 1937-01-21
BISHOP GALLAGHER
DIES AT DETROIT
Father CoughIin's Superior
Was 0utspoken in De-
Tending Priest.
N tts Associated Press.

~ tts Associated Press.
DETROIT, January 21.-Laity and
clergy-Father Charles E. Coughlln
prominent among them-mourned to-
day the death of Most Rev. Michael
J, Gallagher, Bishop of the Catholic
Diocese Of Detroit.
Lost to Father Coughlin, himself
more familiar to the public than his
church superior, was a counselor and
or,tspoken defender Of his right to
free speech.
Bishop Gallagher, 10, diocesan head
since 1918, died suddenly last night
from complications following a
streptococcus infection, and Father
Coughlin, at his Royal Oak, Mich,
home, said:
u have lost the best friend outside
Of my family"
Known as Builder.
To members Of his diocese, Bishop
Gallagher, a native of Auburn, Mich,
was known particularly as a builder
within the church, but the Nation
knew him best for his defense OF
Father Coughlin during the heat OF
the recent political campaign while
the priest berated the Roosevelt ad-
ministration.
The bishop, who announced his sup
bort Of President Roosevelt for re-
election, nonetheleSs upheld his sub
ordinate's privilege of criticism-on
one occasion, however, mildly re-
buking him.
This was at the time Father Cough
lin called President Roosevelt liar.
As advisor more than censor, the
bishop, disclosed he had cautioned
Father Coughlin. Then followed the
priests public apology to Mr.. Roose-
velt.
Visited Vatican Last Year.
Bishop Gallagher repeatedly denied
his visit to the Vatican last year had
involved Father Coughlins attacks on
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Forty years after his ordination. he
chose Father Coughlin to deliver the
sermon in 1888 in celebration of the
anniversary. Years before he had
placed Father Coughlin in charge of
the Royal Oak parish, site of the now
famous shrine Of the Little Flower.
Bishop Gallagher, son of Irish i'm
migrants, was born November 18,
1866. He obtained his advanced edu-
cation for the priesthood at Mungret
College, near Dimerick, Ireland. and
the Royal Imperial University of Inns
bruck in the Tyrol.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
VISIONS CONTROL
TO CURB STRIKES
]. c. Gall Of Washington Says
Public May Demand Union
Responsibility.

~ the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, January 21-John
G. Gall Of Washington, D. c., associ-
ate counsel for the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers, predicted in an
address yesterday that if strikes con-
tinue, there will be public demand
for control of labor organizations"
Appearing before the National
Crushed Stone Association at the
closing session Of its convention. Gall
declared "the unemployment question
today Is entirely different from four
years ago. Today 1t Is question Of
voluntary unemployment, that Is,
through strikes. One-half the per-
sons on strikes don't want to be there
But they are governed by a small
minority.
"A few more strikes like the auto
mobile strike, and the public will de-
mand some responsibility of labor or
ganizations."
Officers were reelected at the con-
eluding business session. They were,
president. H. E. Rodes, Nashville,
Tenn; treasurer. William E. Hilliard,
New Haven, Conn; administrative
director, J. r. Boyd, Washington, D. c.,
and engineering director, A. T. Gold
beck, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
EARLY CONSIDERATION
is URGED FOR CENTER
Chevy Chase Gardens Citizens Ask
Cooperation on Recreational
Project.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SOMERSET, Md, January 21.-
Early consideration of the plan for
the proposed recreational center on
the site of the former animal industry
experiment station Of the Department
Of Agriculture, adjoining Somerset.
was advocated in a resolution adopted
by the Chevy Chase Gardens Citizens
Association last night.
A committee consisting Of Dale H.
Flagg, T. F. Behler, Mrs. Charles E.
jackson and r. A. Littleton was ap-
pointed by President Kenneth Nc
Auliffe to take this matter up with
the Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission and to Sc
cure the cooperation of other COM
tnunities.
Previous to adoption Of the reso-
luton w. T. Allen of the Maryland
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission discussed the proposed
development. He explained that the
land had not yet been turned over
to the commission.
Evening star., 1937-01-21

Car Production Mapped.
Russia plans to produce 900 au-
tomobiles annually at the Stain plant
ct Moscow.
Evening star., 1937-01-21
-k~kx~k~k~

Clearance of Infants Wear
55.s5 Tots Jersey Knit Coat Sets Sizes
and 3S5
-qs Ra;ncoats size 295
3-3.95-Raincoats White. Sizes and 8 ESQ
1856 Tots Coats. Broken sizes --------- 500
7-1095 & 1895 Tots Goats. Broken sizes 500
8-l3.95 & 1896 Tots Coats. Broken sizes 1000
2-3.95 Boys Velvet Suits. Size l-----------1 1S9
3-395 Knit Dresses. Sizes and 6---------2S9
5-3.95 & 295 Velvet & Wool Crepe Dresses, 199
2-895 Boys Knit Suits. Sizes 4 and s. 4S9
1856 Glo-DOwn one-p piece Snow Suits. Broken
@6.95 Knit Snow Suits. Size l-----------4SS
4-6.95 GlO-D0wn Snow Suits. Two-piece. Size
-----------------
1855 Suede Cloth Coat Sets. Sizes to 3--2s5
2-5.95 ChnchlIa Coat Sets
10C$1 Pongee Robes. Slightly soled- d---------b5c
tsecond Floor Infants Deparment)
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Curtains and UphOlsteries

$3.50 Panels IA yds long a in wide Hemmed
and headed
yoo-Remnants Complete asortments Of curtain materials
chinzes and upholstery fabrics Specal!
m-s9c sCurtans. Many styles and mostly oneofa-
wide Yufed and tailored styles
with colored dots 4sc pr
10 u-l29 Loommade Curtains Rough weaves In soft
ecru shade az yds long by 80 In. wide ------6sc pr
pr-ssc Rufhed Marquisete Curtains 2 yds, Se
(sxh Floor Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1937-01-21
Rugs

1-Rsg aSs and 1885 Chenille Rugs Okla and sxlo s2S
R.s % a5 Frnred Velvet Rugs sxl2 1885
.R.1 50 "a Boadloom Rugs 9x2 -4540
s-e1s "a Woed wilton RUS Skis Slo0
Reg BroadIoom Rug sx133 size
ia Ok Jasne Broadoom Rug. 9x12
lLR.r ~ s5 Boadloom Rurs 495
I,-R.r s5
1-Rer Rug sx12 size As s---S9ss
1-Reg sx12 size As is----2SS5
Reg Broadloom Rug. sx3 size As S5sSs
So. = Yd Remnants Of inlaid inoeum
sixth Heeht Coz