davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

FIRST U s. stamp assured of
 issue in 1888 will be com- memorative marking the tercen- tenary of Delaware and the land- ing of the Swedes there in i638. This may be placed on sale in March.
 It now appears likely that the Postoffice Department may issue two stamps for the New York Worlds Fair The designs. as for the Chicago fair, would depict the motif of the exposition.
 %
 Total sales of the Virgin Islands commemorative at Charlott e Amalie on Dec. Is totaled 415,045 stamps. There were 225. 1869 covers cancelled and at the philatelic agency in Washington 667,919 stamps were sold on Dec. 16, frst- day sale outside the islands.
 F
 Brazil and Salvador have re- leased their stamps marking the sesquicentennial of the U. s. Con- stitution. Others which have is- sued similar stamps or will shortly are Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Ecuador. France, Guatemala, Hon. duras, Nicaragua, and Venezuela.
 ' H
 "The War Cover Philatelist," magazine published by Deli Mo- roma, Moundsville, w. Va, will make its appearance this month, devoted exclusively to wartime cover collecting
 
 Interesting new issues: Australia three values marking l50th an- niversary of colonists' arrival; Austria-nine values, charity stamps, honoring country's great doctors; Japan-one value, honor- ing Heihachiro Togo. Copyright, 1888. NEA Service. Inc.) NEXT: When did Fascism first grip Italy? Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
STRAND

Performances concluding their engagements tonight at the popular Warner Brothers Strand theater include Fredric March and Carole Lombard in Nothing Sacred", that famous comedy film so many peo- pie have been talking about, also You're Only Young Once" with Cecilia Parker, Mickey Rooney and Lewis Stone.
 Tomorrow the management of the Strand brings another outstanding double hit program to local movie goers. The headliner is the stirring and inspiring story of America in the making, Wells Fargo" with Joel McCrea, Frances Dee and Bob Burns at the head of the cast cf more than hundred, and begins a four day engagement at Warner Brothers Strand starting tomor- TOW. Plan to be there!
 The story is built around the ex- press business as founded by Wells and Fargo shortly after gold was discovered in California. Its hero is handsome Joel McCrea, trail breaker and man of vision. Its heroine IS charming Frances Dee, who marries the bold adventurer and then, unable to understand him as his work car ries him farther and farther away from her, finally leaves him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

script. He took the story to the Lyons and Moran Studio and asked Ralph Ceder, then story editor, to read it. Ceder refused, saying, If it's any good the studio will prob ably steal it, and if it isn't we don't want it anyway"
 But the author pleaded, so Ceder read the yarn, made some changes, and gave it back. Garnett then sold the story to another company Some time later Ceder began di- recting for Hal Roach and hired Garnett to write gags for him.
 TCday Garnett is 8 popular di-
 rector. His gag writer is Ralph Ceder.
 Home Movies
 They say the demand for home movie films of the newsreel pie lures of the Panay bombing has set an all-time record. One New York company is working 24 hours a day to put out a single order for 12,- 100000 feet of nm. and 16 nm. film to be distributed for sale in department stores and camera shops.
 Keep Out!
 At most studios a property box is large container about six feet by four, on wheels, and containing all manner of things which the prop man believes might come handy tools, tape, nails, wire, wood, rub Der, cloth, chalk, cigars, cigarets, glass, bolts, matches, paper and al- most anything you can think of.
 The inside lid of the prop box on this set is plastered with signs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
Todays Answers to
 CRANIUM CRACKERS

l. The Greeks were the origina- tors of the theater.
 2. On a doctors prescription R (recipe) mean take; Q.S. - as much as needed; M-mix; D-dose; and Gtt.-drops.
 3. The United States, excluding possessions, has land and water area of 3,026, 789 square miles. Gulf of Mexico, Gulf of Georgia, Great Lakes are not included).
 4. Reliable estimates place the life span of an elephant at 150-20O years; tortoise at 200-300 years; a queen bee from four to five years.
 5. Gatling is credited with the invention of the machine gun, Bessemer with the invention of steel, and Nobel with the invention cf dynamite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
INJURED
Cn MMaSIM Cn ACXEns

1. What people originated the theater?
 2. What do the following letters mean on doctors prescription?
 R: Q.S.; M; D; Git. 3. Approximately how large is the United States excluding posses SionS?
 4. How long does an elephant live? tortoise? queen pee? 5. What men are credited with the following inventions: machine gun? steel? dynamite?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

reading Keep Out" "vamos," 'He- rauss Nit Ihm," 'Lumayo Ka," "Ut Med Dig" "Kapu" and other hints that bystanders are not to monkey with the contents. There also are signs in Chinese, Japanese, Hebrew and shorthand.
 In the middle of all these signs is a picture of Hugh Herbert. That's to scare away the people who can't read,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08
Paul Harrison irn Hollywood
BY PAUL HARRISON
EA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood-All over the lot: All studios have made dozens of mill lon-dollar blunders by failing to recognize talent and allowing po- tential stars to slip away from them In fact, majority of players on the Hollywood star list took some buf- feting about between companies be- fore they finally clicked.
 There's one casting director, how ever, who recently has taken un- merciful ribbings about the num- Der of promising players he has al- lowed to be signed by other studios. Other day he was walking across the lot with Great Dane on leash.
 A producer hailed him: For gosh sakes, don't let that one slip through your fingers. You may have another Victor McLag- len there!"
 TOuche!
 For the past two weeks Errol Flynn, as Robin Hood, has been try ing to kill Basil Rathbone, as Sir Guy of GiSbourne, in a duel.
 They're doing their own fencing, which has required innumerable re- takes from all angles. Toward the end of the battle the competition got pretty hot, and Rathbone, who's the best Swordsman west of the Brown Derby, hauled off and de- livered a terrific and unrehearsed slash.
 "Well," I thought, that's surely the end of the adventurous MT. Flynn" It wasn't though. Instead of heavy steel broadswords, they were using light aluminium ones. Ro- bin Hood was only bruised.
 Look Out Below!
 Over at RKO. on the "Joy of Lov- ing" set, Irene Dunne sat talking to Director Fay Garnett between shots, when a light filter fell from an overhead lamp and landed in her lap.
 Her compoSure was unruffled. and only her feelings seemed hurt. She said, 50 things are begin ming to fall on me. I guess I'm not as well liked as I thought l waS."
 (In Hollywood and especially in the theater stagehands have knack for dropping sandbag weights and other heavy objects very near and sometimes on-unpopular play CTS. Miss Dunne needn't worry, thought
 InScrutable Fate
 Nineteen years ago Tay Garnett, fresh out of the Marine Corps, ar rived in Hollywood with his first
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

HIG4Ti 5FEe7i 41INc4ES' NOeiCHT, II7 POuhOC 6RCWA AAtR7 BLUE EYES, EXOTIC TTPE. SCaN1 DEC. IT 10l5' .IH LOS AhGELFS,CALIF.
 UNMARRIED McST REGENT PICTURES: %FCRTH NAUGHTY ClaLSd AND NLlVIHC ON
 LOVEs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-02-08

1nScrutable Fate
 Nineteen years ago Fay Garnett, fresh out of the Marine Corps, ar rived in Hollywood with his first
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
GROWERS ASK
TOBACCO PROBE

MITCHELLSVILLE, Md. Aug.
ia request for a Federal in
vestigation of the major tobacco
companies was unofficially asked
at q meeting of Prince Georges
county tobacco growers in the
Mitchellsville schoolhouse here
last night.
Although no formal resolution
was passed, it was decided joint
action Of all tobacco growers in
southern Maryland would be So
hcited in the fight against what
they termed a combination of
buyers to keep prices down."
At the meeting it was charged
that four of the five major com
panies were purpoSely holding
down the bidding on the Balti-
more market. Tobacco that sold
for better than FL cents a pound
last year is bringing only 10 or
IL cents this year, despite the
fact that the market is facing a
10 per cent tobacco shortage now.
The growers, already handi-
capped by lack Of funds from the
blue mold infesta5ion last sum-
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Piece Goods
D0mestics

l9c RAYON CURTAIN MARor1-
SElTE; full yd wide: excellent O.
patterns to select from ~ &c
SOC MINETTO HOLLAND w1NDov
SHADES; ecru and shantune: size.
]oxo IL: and 30x6 it.; complete or
WIN fixtures .........,... AOG
ALL 59c 5O-IN. PART LINEN GRE
IoNNE; floral designs; brown, OO
olue' green and gold. d........yd. Dog
2sc RAYON TAFFETA AND SATIN.
remnants; 80 in. wide; light and
oark shades: / to Sgd. a.
'ehsths '................... I'd. OE
RAYON ACETATE AND SILKS: rem-
nants: plain colors and prints; ~
usetul lengths "a to 1-yd. length. ~
ALL 29c and 39c SUMMER WASH
GOODS; blister sheer, flock dot or
CANDIES. printed broadcloth ~
ana Voiles 1OG
REMNANTS 19c & Csc WASH GOODS:
percale sheer goods and flock dot n Il
organdies; l to 3-yd. lengths. W
BROKEN LOTS OF TURKISH BATH
TOWELS; assorted sizes: plain o.
white and pastel shades. .. OE
81 TURKISH BATH MATS; pastel
shades and plain white; large I7k
size; slightly sotled ...... 46y
sec RAYON, ACETATE AND SILKS:
remnants; plain colors and prints:
useful lengths. to or
3 yards ....................yd. AOf
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
POLICE QUIZ SO
IN TORSO DEATHS

CLEVELAND, Aug. 18 U.N.SO
In the latest move to solve this
city's series of torso murders, Safe
ty Director Eliot Ness today per-
Sonally led raiding parties round
ing UP vagrants and residents of
shacks in the flats of the Cuya-
hoga River.
Fifty-nine persons, many of
them the type picked up by the
mad killer as victims, were
picked up for fingerprinting and
questioning.
Meanwhile police and Coroner
S, r. Gerber pressed their efforts
to identify the eleventh and
twelfth victims of the killer. Parts
of the victims diSmembered bodies
were found late Tuesday in a
dumping ground near Lakefront
Drive, only a short distance from
the downtown section.
DR.. Gerber said that discovery
Of more bones yesterday had given
him the almost complete skeleton
of the second of the victims dis
covered Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

"Everywhere business IS re-
viving and this recovery is at
tributed to the Governments
spending program" O'Mahoney
said.
1T is realized that when the
spending program ends it will
be necessary to substitute for it
a new program based upon in
ternal forces Of private business
as distinguished from Govern
ment spending"
OMahoney, chairman Of the
Federal monopoly investigating
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Home Needs

$3.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES; repos-
sessed; sofa. button-back O0A.En
and lounge chair; damaged. pa OU
S1.sS STENCILED GRASS RUGS; exo
IT,; damaged on side; green. OOx
blue or brown colorings. .... CCF
4Sc BIRDS RUG BORDER; 10 to 20
yd. lengths; for rooms. OOk
15c CLOPAY WINDOW SHADES; 3x6
IT.; hemmed; ready to attach OK
10 TOILETS ..................... VP
81 YACHT CHAIRS: varnish finish
frame; canvas seat and EOx
Dack .-.................. ONP
$lO.95 and $ll95 CHROMALIN RUGS;
9xl2 and 9x10l2 TT. sizes: inlaid
colors through to the base;GA Ak
SECONDS '..'.'..... ~
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Milk Output
Highest in
9 Years

U.N.S.) Milk production
reached a nine-year nigh on
August l, the Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economies reported
today, warning that a rapid
increase in storage holdings
Of dairy products is creating
a difficult surplus situation.
Total production for the
period ending August l was
4 per cent over that same
period Of last year. If the
usual seasonal decline in pro-
ductiOn occurs between last
August l and early winter,
the bureau believes milk pro-
ductiOn for late 1888 will be
as high as ever reported for
that time of year.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
BUSINESS BOOST:
WITCH HUNT DENIED
IN MONOPOLY STUDY
O'MahOney Is Hopeful of Permanent
Solution of Economic Problem

Legislation at the next session of Congress designed to curb
monopoe and give business generally better chance grow
should be adopted substitute for the spendandend pro-
gram of the Government Senator Joseph c. Oahoney (D
of Wyoming. declared here TODAY.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

mer, are now complaining that
they are forced to sell their crops
at a loss because Of alleged col
lusion among the buyers.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
NeWsboy's Hobby

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Aug.
18 Q.N.SO.-Danny Kramer, news
boy, has made his business a
pleasure. Danny has chosen as
his hobby the collection of news
papers, and alredy has gathered
more than 800 different kinds
from all parts Of the world.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18

committee, announced hearings
would he held by his group short
ly after Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1938-08-18
Girls and
Infants Wear

20 JR. GIRLS sec GOWNS; windsor
crepe wee necks, white and OGH
pink; 141a to 161a AVE
SEC INFANTS HANDMADE DRESSES:
hand-embroidered and shocking:
hemmed and scalloped OAx
bottoms ..................... A4E
IL GIRLS 81 FARMERETTES; blue.
brown and salmon; with GnL
matching jackets; sizes S-10. OJy
36x5O BEACON BLANKETS; pink
and blue nursery on
designs: soiled .....,.. AJy
"a BOYS SOC OVERALLS; blue cham
bray, bib styles; some with con- Oh
trast trimming; sizes 6 to 10. Oily
81 BOYS RUGBY S1.2s SUITS; 2-pc.
style; white pants, blue coat: also
3-pc. styles: matching pants 7Ok
and coats, white blouses; 4 to Q. 10y
SEC BOYS SLEEVELESS SUITS; crash
and broadcloth; 2-pc. button O7k
on styles; sizes 4 to 6........ GGE
Evening star., 1938-02-03
.PRETTYMAN TELLS
OF DISTRICT PLAN
Explains Reorganization
Suggestions at "Y" Civic
Affairs Forum.

Plans OF the Citizens Efficiency
Committee for reorganizing the Dis
trict government. as recommended to
the District Commissioners, were
outlined last night by the committee
chairman, E. Barrett Prettyman,
former corporation counsel of the
District. at forum meeting under
auspices of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
The meeting was the third Of a
series of forum lectures on civic affairs
under the "Y's" auspices. held in the
Central Y. M. c. A. Building, 1876 G
street NV.
High lights of the efficiency COM
mlttees report, made about two
months ago, touched upon by Mr..
Prettyman included the recommended
ton that ordinance making powers be
vested in two United States Represen-
tatives, elected by the people of the
District and three commissioners
appointed by the President. The
commissioners, under the recon-
mendations, would then have the
administrative powers.
The committees recommendations
included one for constitutional
amendment to provide for two
Representatives and two Senators, the
speaker pointed out.
Mr.. Prettyman related how the
committee favored doing away with
the present power of the Budget Bill
reau which cuts out budget estimates
OF the District Commissioners before
the estimates reach Congress. This,
Mr.. Prettyman pointed out. gives the
bureau veto power over the District
heads
Earl A. Nash of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Co., was chair
man OF a panel for the meeting.
Other panel members were Alfred E.
Conradis, Joseph A. Herbert. jr.; Leo
Mcclure and Arthur c. Houghton.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Knight, 100000. Mile Air
Pioneer, Takes Easy Job

Jack Knight, first night airmail pilot
and veteran of $4,000 miles of flying
in 20 years, is in Washington today to
observe his retirement from active
flying and the Inauguration Of his new
post as director Of public education
for United Air Lines.
Capt. Knight-he was retired as
senior captain Of United-was to speak
at the weekly Kiwehis Club luncheon
today at the Mayflower. make radio
broadcast this afternoon over Station
WJSV and attend press party at the
Carlton Hotel at 6 o'clock.
Yesterday he was congratulated by
Postmaster General Farley on his 20
years of active flying. during which
he few more miles than any other
man in the world. it is said. and dur
ing which he established a score of
aviation "f1rsts" in addition to the
first night airmail flight. He topped
of the day with two radio broadcasts.
Pace Speedier Than Flying.
The pace am hitting now is much
tougher than flying" the veteran
sighed.
Capt. Knight began his flying career
during the World War, making his
first solo flight at Ellington Field, Tex.
He served as instructor in aerial
acrobatics until after the armistice
and then became one of the first pilots
to make application to fly the airmail.
In 1921 the airmail was being flown
only during daylight hours, moving at
night by train. 1t took letter 70
hours to 60 from coast to coast and
the Post Office Department was con-
sidering abandonment of the airmail
service, because there was not enough
time-saving gained.
"A group of us pilots" Capt. Knight
said. volunteered to make con-
tinuous day and night flight from
San Francisco to New York. How
ever. We had no lights on our ships
or at airports. to say nothing of
guides along the route, and, we had
to rely upon kindly farmers and
Chambers of Commerce to light bon
Evening star., 1938-02-03

fires where we were supposed to land.
"On this transcontinental flight, my
hop was supposed to be from North
Platte to Omaha, but it later de-
veloped that took it through to
Chicago"
Flight Officially Cancelled.
The flight to North Platte was made
by daylight, Capt Knight taking over
for the night hop. Through the dark,
without radio beacoris or radio range
or any of the modern aids, he flew
to Omaha. There he found that the
weather east to Chicago was bad and
the relay pilot had been notified the
flight would be Cancelled and had left
the airport at Omaha.
Capt. Knight insisted on taking
the trip through. despite storm and
darkness. From Chicago another pilot
completed the daylight trip to New
York and. knight commented. the
future became really bright for air.
mail"
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Brain Twizzlers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT,

A MONG the many life-saving de-
vices for ships and airships are
the powerful heacons which light the
way to safe ports and landings and
indicate danger spots. One night a
group Of young people was enjoying
what was intended to be a moonlight
sail until the sky clouded over and a
storm seemed to approach. They were
watching the beacon as its beam cir
cled to the west of them. Il wonder
how long it takes that beam to 60
around" said one 1T takes 30 seconds
to go around a 10-mile circle"
answered the skipper of the boat. The
uuestioner pondered this for while
and then said, AT that rate how long
would It take to 60 around a 3O-mile
circle?" That's easy to figure out"
said the skipper
How long would it take?
(Answer on Page CO
(Copyright. 1889
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Twin Sweater Sets, 'I'75
Originally s2.95, s3.95

Originally S2.95, S3.95
IS Wool twin sweater sets in plain and contrasting
colors and tweedy mixtures. Sizes "a to SO.
30 Rayon Lame and Metallic Blouses in silver black blue
gold. Sizes 3S Originally $685. $685. Now S1s5
10 Two-Pece Knit Suits Soft wool Kashmoor and rayon
pebble kns Sizes IL to 49, Originally 595 $685.
Now -- 329s
16 Sports novelty wool and Paids
and plain coors Sizes "a to go Originally $685. Now Ss5
80 pairs Ski Pants woodland cotton water.resstant
fabric. Good sizes. Originally $1.95, $295. Now---
Ski Suits fabric. jacket lined reversible
hood. Sizes II to 10. Originally $3.50. Now-------Sss5
Down STAIRS STORE, SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Handbags, So

70 Bags in black and brown
simulated feathers in smooth
calf grain. Top-handle
styles, few leather bags in
cluded.
43 Small Suede Bags, slightly
soiled from display. Originally
81. Now 35o
81 Leather and Simulated Leath-
er Belts In assorted colors and
sizes. Some slightly soiled.
Originally Soc, 81. Now---25c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

honor guests tomorrow night 1t the
annual banquet and dance Of the
North Carolina Democratic Club Of
Washington.
Preceding the affair will be an ex-
hibition Of products Of North Carolina
agriculture and industry, furnished for
the occasion by manufacturers In the
State,
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Girls Snowsuits
) 's9 Originally 5395

81 Cotton corduroy snow
suits. fully lined. Sizes 8 to
16, broken.
~ Girls Cotton Wash Frocks.
Sizes Z to Is. broken. Originally
41.15. Now Soc
16 Girls Street and Ankle Length
Party Frocks. Lovely rayon
fabrics. Were $5.95. Now $3.50
is Wool Felt Hats in navy. brown.
rust. green. Sizes 2lla to 2212,
broken. Originally $1.65, $1.95.
NOW
Down STAIRS STORE, GIRLS.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Boys Cloves, So
Originally Csc

Originally Csc
100 pairs Boys wool knit
gloves.
u Boys Wool Knit Caps. Orig
inally Csc. Now CSC
II Boys Genuine Horsehide
Jackets and Coats. Broken sizes.
Were $40, $l2.98.
Now and $3.50
is Boys Wool Sports Jackets.
Sizes 6, 10. IL, l6. Originally
1895. Now $1.65
23 Boys Water. Snow
Suits, one and two-piece styles.
Sizes 6. Z. 8, 10. IL. Originally
S5.95, $695. Now --- $2.95
100 Boys model" Cotton Paja-
mas. Sizes 8 to 18. Were $50.
Now
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Women's Silk Hose
So

breenlars of much higher
priced hose
500 pairs 3 and 4-thread silk
Chiffon and 6-thread semi
service hose.
$50 pairs Children's Cotton Socks
IN various lengths and sizes.
Originally Csc to soc. Now 10c
$50 pairs Boys Cotton and Wool
Golf Socks. Sizes IN to il.
Originally soc pair. Now six
pairs, 81. Pair -1Sc
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
No One Ever Kissed
Her Good Night
This gentle ile.brodscer might help"

This gentle bile.brodscer might help
Bad breath is death to romance. And
bad breath is frequently caused by con-
stipation. Just as headaches, sleepless-
ness. weakness can be produced by It,
Or most skin blemishes aggravated by 1t!
DR.. F. M. Edwards. during his years
Of practice, treated hundreds of women
for constipation and frequently noted
that relief sweetened the breath and
improved well-being and vitality. For
his treatment he used vegetable COM
pound-Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets.
This laxative is gentle. yet very effec-
tive. because 1t increases the bile how
without shocking the intestinal system.
Help guard against constipation.
Use DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. At
Ill druggists, l5c, SOC and 60c.
sYcur liver secretes from 20 to 80 ounces
OF bile eUery day to aid in the digestion of
fats and stimulate the muscular action OF
the Intestinal system. DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets besides helping to keep you regular
contain special Ingredient which definite-
~ assists the bile now. That is one reason
why Olive Tablets have unsurpassed effee.
0veneS&.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Fur trimmed Sports
Goats, 30
Wo~. 600 7s
Weye S29.75

8 Wool fleeces and plain and
novelty = weave woods in
green, wine, gray, rust.
brown and beige. Trimmed
with kit fox, wolf, raccoon
and French beaver (dyed
rabbit.) Sizes IL to 20, 10
and 39Kz.
IL Misses and Shorter Women's
Fur-Trimmed sports Coats,
Wool deeces, some with addition
al warmth Of cotton knit back.
Sizes II to 1s, 391a, ]l1a, 4512.
Were $39.75. Now----- -S22. 50
Down STAIRS STORE,
CoArs AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1938-02-03
Little G;rIs' Winter
Goats, S
Originally 5S95, s1O.95

O!'S'"Osbv SoIC, CxO.1C
10 Wool-and-cotton legging-
coat-hat sets. Sizes 3 to 6,
broken. =.
Is Wool Knitted Logging Sets:
Pastel shades. Sizes / to 3. Were
1896. Now -S2.05
IL Wool-and- Cotton Snow Suits
and Winter Coats. Si1es 3 to 8,
broken. Originally S5.s6.
NOW 9ksOO
Is Cotton velveteen Hat and
MuR Sets. Originally 31.s5.
NOW --------.- -S0C
1 Nursery Chair. Hardwood,
maple finish. Slightly damaged.
Was 32.o5. Now
Down STAIRS sToRr,
infants AND JuvHNnED.
Evening star., 1938-02-03

The highest taxpayers and men Of
erudition from the Imperial Academy
are members Of Japan's House Of Peers.