davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

P. c.: Should / make this trip
with this new friend,o mine and
if I went, would 1 ever regret go
ing?
Ans: Many, many times you
would regret leaving your home
and friends if you did take up this
offer from this party. Be reason
able what good do you think
it would do you to go with this
person, for he plainly tells you that
he doesn't love you. You have a
good thing now, and by all means
keep it. -.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

NOTE Your question will be analysed free in this column only
include clipping of this column your
birth and address letter. For private Reply
only and stamped envelope my latest ASTRoLoGY
READING covering birth dates also letter advice
three Questions Explain problems clearly
questions those within the logical
all letters Able WALLACE this paper
Third Street, Minneapolis, MINI.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

branded as posi-
tive sacrilege =
and there is no
doubt but that
the old lady's
ounce jelly was
delicious. But
our generation
prides itself on
improving on
nerfacfion ITSELF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02
MY 1889 ASTRoLoGY READ
INGS ARE NOW READY.

L. C. B.: 1 am graduating from
Business School in February and /
would like to know if l will be
fortunate enough to find employ
ment or what should 1 expect as
my funds are getting low?
Ans: You are qualified to hold
down a position right at this time
and it is my suggestion that you
place your application for employ
ment at every place over the city
where you feel you could get work.
You will get employment before
graduation and will finish your
course in NIGHT SCHOOL.
Z G. w. D.: have two songs that
/ have written and / sent them to
Publisher and they ask fifty dol
lars each to publish them. r Is this
a reliable company and what would
I get for them if / had them pub
ished? -...
Ans: If you were to go ahead
and have them published you might
not even get a dime for them {.
don't waste your money this way.
If they were good enough in the
eyes of the publisher, they would
offer to pay you for your songs.
Why don't you submit them to
Duke Ellington if he can use
them he will treat you fairly.
M. S.: 1 am with a man and /
love him very much. He gets
drunk and gets mad about every
thing under the sun and nothing is
ever right. Can I change him or
should I just call it off right now?
Ans: You won't change him
the only way he will ever be
changed is for him to make up his
mind to give up drinking. You are
such a young girl, I feel you would
be much happier to wash your
hands of this affair right now and
if he proves himself a man go
back to him.
A. J. H.: For some time now 1
have been a constant reader of
your column. Please tell me if /
will get a better job as I can't
make ends meet with my present
one?
Ans: Yes, indeed, you will get
better work and Immediately,
too. 1t is up to you to scout around
over the city and look for some
thing that pays better =. when
you find it, give up your present
job. A change is indicated before
the first of the year. -,
E. B. W.: I lost my husband and
1 am left with a baby and without
work. Tell me if will get an
other good husband any time soon?
Ans: The very first thing you
need to get is a good job. Have
someone look after your child and
you provide home for the young
ster and yourself. A marriage will
take place in your life but not in
the near future. This is one prob
lem that should be given serious
I NOTE:-YOEr question will be
when you include a clipping of Il
birfhdGte and correct address to }
send only Csc and a stamped en-
READING covering your bril-
analyzing three Questions. Exp
fine your questions to those vii
~@
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

The game the whole well played really
evenly matched the team Buford the chief
ground gamer e Wellington Harper
Johnson and Chester johnson hard the Paul
In the ne Stafford Lott Bob Wallace and Tyler Howell
thorns in the sides of the Halle backs all afternoon
Much credit should be the coaches these
Minneapolis club
say that these really worked hard
boys smooth working machines they Trying
boys weeks job ITSELF certainly
game could these boys drilled Well
perhaps year things will be bggefor instance
the game up Armistice Day.
Did you know that:
weight championship New York. January 27 is just thirteen days
younger than Louis? Do that thirteen will have
ing the bout?
Harlem Globe Trors viii play the Augsburg College Min
neapolis at the Minneapolis Armory December 8?
Dwight will again play Galoping Gophers
son? 7@*
young fighter Paul. doing quite
quite
We believe he has bright prospects
Beamy and Fletcher Rheadus astays Mechanics
Arts High basketball teamg
regular positions High? formerly
of Duluth. ~ .- ..s
weyed hockey
hockey the Minneapolis This
played Sunday night the Paul
of five straight their
home ice. 4 r
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

Charity Cabaret Dance, Colony
Club, White Bear, Thursday night,
Dec. Is, benefit Cameo Elite Cred
jafawns.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02
TOO LATE!

Both Inquisitive Sal and Twin
Town Talk failed to make the
deadline this issue-better luck
next week!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

Charity Cabaret Dance, Colony
Club, White Bear, Thursday night,
Dec. Is, benefit Cameo Elite Cred
jafawns.--Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

Charity Cabaret Dance, Colony
Club, White Bear, Thursday night,
Dec. Is, benefit CameO-E Elite Cred
jafawns.-Adv.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE
BY FTdsIces Lee Bdrto,

ITO have suggested an improve
= ment on ounce jelly in grand
mothers day would have been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02
IN The SPORT LIGHT

The Annual Thanksgiving football game
Phyllis Wheaey House. drew people Dunnng
field Thanksgiving afternoon These loyal fans forgot the cold
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

NOTE-YOw question analysed free in this column OS
clipping this column and full name
bhdGte address letter For
send envelope for latest ASTROLOY
READING covering birhdate; also free letter OF GO
Analysing three Questions Explain problems clearly and con
logical reasoning
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-12-02

weather as their favorite team paraded
up and down the field, but to everyone
concerned the final score read Phyllis
Wheatley 0, Halle @. Brown 0. Late in
the fourth period, the Wheatley team
was presented golden opportunity as
a pass to Bob Wallace Melted them 80
yards, a series of plays plus penalty
placed the ball on the Halie's three-yard
line. Three smashes at the Halle line
failed to gain, and SO the golden oppor-
tunity was lost as the st. Paul team took
the ball on downs from the 15-yard line.
The Halle Q. Brown boys scoring
threat came late in the third quarter as
right end Drexel Pugh received a pass
and lateraled to fullback Dan Taylor
who went to the 25-yard line before be-
ing tackled. The play was nulHfied when
on the next play tumble and bad pass
from center gave Coach Thomas boys
the ball.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Firen,en Foil
Baby's attempt
To Escape Bath

Barbara Muscolino, 2-year- -old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mus
colino, 3l9 Maryland avenue NE,
didn't want a bath yesterday, but the
Fire Department saw to 1t that she
got one, anyhow.
Barbara's mother went downstairs to
get hot water for the bath. Barbara,
suspecting the purpose Of her mother 8
trip, slammed the door of a third
floor room. She knew the door would
lock. but she didn't know she couldn't t
open 1t again when her mother gave
up the bath idea.
The youngster made vain attempts
to open the door. but the automatic
lock was too high for her Mrs Musco-
limo called the Fire Department. Bar
bara was rescued after firemen hoisted
ladder to her bedroom and released
the lock.
Barbara thought it was all very
funny" Mrs. Muscolino said. But she
didn't laugh when insisted on giving
her bath after ALL"
Evening star., 1938-02-08
PAGEANT TO DEPICT
RED CROSS IN PEACE
Volunteer Groups to Take Part
in Presentation at Sis
Tonight.

A pageant depicting the Red Cross
in action during peace time will be
presented at 8:l5 o'clock tonight in
the auditorium of the chapter head
quarters building. 1880 E street NV.
More than 600 prominent diplomatic
and social leaders attended a preview
OF the presentation last night as guests
OF Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
The pageant shows scenes from the
day-to-day activities of the local Red
Cross chapter as distinguished from
the work of that body during time of
war or disaster. Most of the volun-
teer services OF the chapter are par ..
ticipating in the presentation.
A meeting of the Motor Corps of
the chapter was held yesterday at 240o
Sixteenth street NV. and work OF the
unit during the past year was re-
viewed. One report revealed that al
most $4,000 miles were driven by 81
members. who contributed q total OF
$500 hours Of volunteer service.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
3.Pc.
Colonial
Bedroom
~ $

All the beouty and simplicity Of
authentic COLONEL styling Is featured
in this cho,mins suite. includes bed.
chest and choice Of dresser o. venity.
SolidIy built and richly finished in
mehossny on fine sumwood. A splsn-
did veIue at this low price!
No Money Down!
Evening star., 1938-02-08
COUNTRY WOMEN
PLAN LONDON TRIP
Many to Attend Sessions.
According to Letters Sent
Mrs. Roosevelt.

American rural women, who played
hostess to the triennial meeting of the
Country Women Of the World in
Washington almost two years ago, are
planning to attend the next interna-
tional gathering at London in large
numbers, according to letters received
by Mrs. Franklin, D. Roosevelt, she
said yesterday at her press conference.
The Presidents wife said she was
thrilled" to learn that as many as so
women in a single State are planning
to make the trip abroad. She con-
trasted this with attendance at pre-
vious meetings in foreign countries
when 4 State such as New York sent
only one delegate. She has known
personally two such delegates of the
past. however, and has observed they
were able to make a splendid con-
tr1bution to many communities on
their return from the meeting, she
added.
Commenting on a national move
ment to create memorial to Amelia
Earhart In the form of post-gra duate
scholarships for women in sociology
and for an annual memorial lecture,
Mrs. Roosevelt said she felt sure Miss
Earhart would have liked to have such
= living memorial The foundation
sponsoring the movement was initiated
by Thiel College, in Pennsylvania, with
which Miss Earhart's family has been
associated for more than 70 years, she
explained.
Mrs. Roosevelt has agreed to accept
the honorary Craftsmanship of the
foundation and has invited the group
to hold its first meeting at the White
House the latter part of this month
or early In March.
The famous flyer had arranged to
make series of lectures for the bene-
fit OF Thiel College before she en-
barked on her last flight, Mrs. Roose-
welt declared.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Senator Pepper to Speak.

Senator Pepper, Democrat, Of Flor
ida will address the Womans Ma
tional Democratic Club Thursday
night on "Why the Democratic Party
Is the Women's Party" A dinner
in the clubhouse, 1926 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, will precede the
address.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Talk of Spain Scheduled.

His experiences in France and Spain
will be described by DR.. Alden r.
Hefier of the French department of
the Naval Academy at pm. tomor-
row at the meeting Of the District
Wheaton Club at the home Of Roger
D. johnson, sos Nicholson street
NV. Photographs of the Paris Ex-
position also will be shown.
Evening star., 1938-02-08

The bed high studio opens to q Ioree
double Or twin beds ond is equipped
with luxurious innersprins mottresses.
Also included occasional chair. coffee
tobIe, end tobIs. finished in woInut on
solid sumwood, mstol smoker, junior
iomp, bridge Iomp and tobIs lamp.
No Money Downl
Evening star., 1938-02-08
Drinks Cleaning Fluid, Dies.

Charles Sanford Beach. 81, a roomer
at 1925 M street NV, died in Emer-
gency Hospital yesterday several hours
after he drank a bottle OF cleaning
fluid, apparently by, mistake.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald
was withholding issuance of death
certificate pending investigation.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
RANDALL JONES TO TALK
Union Pacific Representative Will
Give IL Local Lectures.

Randall Jones, lecturer and rep
resentative of the Union Pacific Rail-
road will deliver the first of q series
Of II local lectures on Southern
Utah Parks" before the Business and
Professional Women's CLUB at $50
pm. next Monday At the Powhatan
Hotel. He will speak in nve nearby
communities.
Illustrated by colored picture slides.
Mr. Jones' talks will cover his trips
through the various Western lands.
Evening star., 1938-02-08
CHINESE ENVOY HERE
IS HONORED BY POLAND

al Triendship Cited a. Award ,
II Made.
DR.. Chengtihg T. Wang, Chinese
Ambassador, will be honored today by
Poland for his services in behalf Of
international friendship. DR.. Wang Is
to receive the grand ribbon of the Or
der of Polonia Restituta, the Polish
governments highest decoration.
Count jerry Potocki, the Polish AM
bassador, will present the order in be-
half OF his government at ceremonies
at 4:30 pm. today at DR.. Wang's resi-
dence. Twin Oaks, at 1925 Woodley
road NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Mel walked up Vine street to Holly
wood boulevard, but instead Of board
ing the Hollywoodland bus as he was
used to doing, he decided to walk,
thereby saving himself nickel.
Walking to save a nickel! That was,
hot one. When he and Ruth had
landed in Hollywood seven months
ago they had been confident that
before the first month had passed
Mel would have landed a contract
with one of the major studios, with
an income that would enable them to
buy the bus had they wanted.
But the only thing that had hap
pened that first month was that it
passed. Mel and Ruth learned that
Hollywood was full Of unemployed
tenors, some better and some not %
good as himself. The fact that he
had just come from 70-week vaude-
vile run in San Francisco didn't
help him any, either.
An agent, they had learned. was
break into movies, but they had also
learned that agents were scarce who
were eager to help unknowns. Then
they had found Art Sydney, who was
sympathetic, but not very encourag-
ing.
Ruth was waiting with her UNDER
standing smile when Mel got home.
He wants me to make a platter"
Mel told her disoonsolately. That's
crazy, spending our last dollar for
a recording. Why. every singer in
town has one. The studios are sick
Of them"
p UTH lighted cigarette and hand
ed it to him. IF it's the only
way, it's the only way" she said.
You and I know you're good. We
have faith. We must prove it.
Therell never be a chance unless,
somehow, We make the studios hear
your voice."
Some guys" said Mel dismally,
use a gag to get in. Like singing
serenade under producers win
dow. That's crazy. I'm not gag
man, I'm a singer"
Let's have a sandwich" said Ruth,
then you 60 down and make your
recording. Well have a dollar left.
Let's 60 out and spend it tonight.
Stretching it out will only prolong
our misery"
Mel grinned. He had swell wife,
anyway. Some day, he thought fierce
1y some dav he HUaS pOinp tn iuStifv
her faith.
1t was dark when Mel got home
with his record Ruth had the table
set with a couple of candles on it and
a wood fire going in the gas ventilator
fireplace. The effect was one Of
cheerfulness and intimacy. Instantly
his spirits frightened. When Ruth
Evening star., 1938-03-24

producer. He had too many better
possibilities on his list than Mel
Burden that he wanted 10 sell. He
hesitated, then went to the phono-
graph and slipped the record on.
Producer Stevens bent over his
desk
"You might at least give US . break,
friend" clear, pleasant feminine
voice said. After all, you're inside
and we're out, and this is the only
chance we have Of showing you what
we have"
Producer Stevens whirled in his
chair and stared at the phonograph.
Art Sydney stared, too. But before
either Of them could speak, Mel's
voice came out Of the speaker, clear
and sweet and good. Producer
Stevens listened, and it was the first
time he'd given his whole attention
to a recording for months.
The song ended. The pleasant
feminine voice said: Thank you.
That's the best we have to offer.
We hope you liked 1t. If you have
place for us in your next picture,
we'd appreciate a chance to sing
again for you--to show you what else
we can do."
Producer Stevens exchanged glances
with Agent Sydney. Then he turned,
opened drawer, and took out a con-
tract.
THERE were tears in Mel's eyes.
Honey! Honey! Just look! A
contract! Seventy-five . week. It's
start. Oh, I'll work. I'll hit the
top. Nothing will stop me now! That's
what We get for having faith and
sticking to it. Merit counts after
all"
"Of course it does, honey. That's
all that counts" She kissed him
happily. Tomorrow, she thought,
she'd have to 60 down and pay the
81 she owed the music store for
adding her voice to the record. Mel
must never know
Copyright, 1889
In the last six years $500 miles Of
railway lines have been abandoned in
this country.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

What 4 pity! II only" She sat
for q long time, listening After
awhile she rose and went toward the
phonograph.
Look, Frank" Art Sydney said to
Producer Frank Stevens, I've got a
record here want you to listen to.
You need a tenor for Dream Lover,
and I tell you this boys got some
thing"
Yeah. Yeah. They all have some
thing. They're all good. Nuts! I've
listened to hundreds, and I'm here
to tell you they're all the same. Well,
60 ahead and play it. I've only got
about nine hours work ahead of me. ="
* X X X
4 GENT SYDNEY hesitated. He
didn't want to antagonize the
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Mems Shirts, 68e

IrreguIars of Shirts made to sell for $I.35
900 White pain-colored and fancy patterned woven
cotton madras. Tailored with pleated sleeves and
gathered backs. Slightly irregular. Sizes IA to IT,
900 pairs Manufacturers Samples Of Mems Light
Spring and Isle Regular and anklet
styles Broken Sizes Special pairs 81
Hand tailored Rayon Ties Originally 35c, Soc
Now Ice
1s7 Mems Wool Muiers Were 81.
pairs GarterA Were soc.
7pss Pioneer Suspenders Were 81.
~ pairs Gloves Capeskn and Gsatskna Broken Sizes Orig
naly $685. $295
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
HIS WIFE'S SECRET

gave him q list of
the things she
wanted at the store
he went to get
them without the
usual t win &c Of
conscience because
the list included 4
few delicacies.
Left alone, Ruth
took the record and
placed it on the
battered old, table
model phonograph,
their only possess
sion, and sat down
to listen. Mel's
voice came to her
clear and sweet,
singing Summer
time" She thought:
He has q good
voice. It's better
than the average.
There should be a
place for him here.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Boys ".ModeI"
Sports Shirts, So
Made to sell for Sc, 81

Nt W~C ~ 90" yVs WV W
900 Polo shirts and sports
blouses for Spring and
Summer. Sizes 5 to 14Ha In
shirts; sizes 6 to 18 in polo
shirts.
15s Boys Washable Play Suits.
Well wearing covert cloth,
crash weaves and novelty COT
tons. Would regularly sell for
. much higher price. spe-
clal ---------------
33 Boys Cotton Tweeduroy
Knickers. Tan. Sizes IS, 16,
II. Were $3. Now--------$1.95
1 Horsehide Leather Goats. Hip
length, fully-lined, double
breasted, collar. Size 3. Were
312.90. Now 36.S5
1So pieces Boys Underwear.
Cotton shirts and shorts. Sizes
~ to 81. Were 35c, soc.
Now -----------------2Sc, Sc
DOWN STAIRS Sro2e.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
"NfAKE a plat
AvA ter" A1ent I

MAZE .nan, . plat,
Art Sydney said,
That's the only
way I or any other
agent can get you
into the studios"
Mel B ur d o n
smiled crookedly.
"All right" " he said.
"I'll have one made
this afternoon, II
you think I ought. !"
But down IN MS
heart Mel felt 1t
wouldn't do much
good. 1t woul d
cost 81 to have a
b a c k-to-back re-
cording made Of
his voice. -Four
from five left one.
One dollar for him
and Ruth to get
a l ong on until
S o m e t h i ng hap
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Wise to Talk on Spain Trip.

James Waterman Wise, author and
journalist, will speak on Who Threat
ems Democracy?' before the Modern
Forum at the Washington Hotel at Z
pm. Sunday. Mr.. Wise has just re-
turned from an observation trip in
Spain.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
GABRIELsoN TO SPEAK
National Wildlife Association te

Nat1onal W1ldl11e Association to
Hold Banquet Tomorrow.
The National Wildlife Association
will hold banquet at the Willard
Hotel tomorrow at 1880 pm. In
celebration Of National Wildlife
Restoration week, now being observed
throughout the country. DR.. Ira
Gabrielson, chief OF the Bureau OF
Biological Survey, will deliver the
principal address. DR.. Don s. Knowl-
ton will be toastmaster.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Sports Oxfords,'I 'I'''

Originally S395
So pairs Brown suede, calf
and elk sports oxfords. Not
all sizes.
Down STAINS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Juniors Goats, S
Originally SIO.95

6 Lightweight wool coats
for Spring. Sizes II to II.
IS Rayon Crepe Street Frocks.
Sizes II to II. Originally $5o5.
$7.95. Now----------$2.s5
Down STAIRS SroRI,
JUNIOR MISSES.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Women's Shoes
sl.95

Originally 539S, $3.50
178 pairs Black and brown
oxfords and strap styles in
suede and kid. High and
medium heels, Not all sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Evening Bags, IS
Originally SI.95

O1tX1UUITv SI1C q
80 Lame (rayon crepe and
metallic thread evening
bags. White or black, gold
or silver metal frames,
pouch shapes.
% Handbags in Kelly green and
red natural leather. Mostly
small sizes. Black and brown
simulated leather bags. Orig
inally $l.35 to $1.95. Now soc
Down STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-03-24

In the last six years $500 miles Of
railway lines have been abandoned in
this country.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Bandettes, 4 for 'l

Were soc each
60 Cotton -and-rayon mesh,
cotton broadcloth band
cites. Broken sizes. 25c each.
IL Mesh Girdles Of cotton and
rayon. Side-hook model, boned
back. Sizes 26. q, %. 80, 80, "a.
Originally $1.95. Now-----95c
DOWN STAIRS STORE,
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Misses, Women's
Fur-1rimmed Sports Goats
sIO Originally s29.zs, s39z5

In oxford, rust, green and rhum brown woolens
Trimmed with wolf, raccoon, kit fox. Broken Sizes
Is Misses, Womens Fur-trimmed Dress Goats in nubby
woolens Trimmed in pieced Persian lamb caracuf
skunk and badger Broken Sizes Originally 33975 to $4e5
Now ----$1S75
80 Misses tailored Suits in brown and wool her
Tailored with side peats Sizes II to TO-
Would regularly sell for $395.
DOWN STAIRS STORE. SUITS AND CoArs
Evening star., 1938-03-24

Housecoats, 'l''o
Originally S3.95
10 Housecoats, rayon crepe
and rayon challis twill.
Slightly damaged small
sizes.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Ra;yon Satin Slips
05e We're s1.65

10 lace-trimmed and tai
lored rayon satin and ray
on knitted slips. Broken
sizes, tearose.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1938-03-24
Special Purchase-Misses'
New Shetland Suits, '37'
Made to sell for fzQS

Made to sell for 7.y5
SO Lightweight wool Shetland suits Short jackets and
attractive peated skirts Rose beige blue and aqua.
Not every color in every size. Sizes IL to 20.
70 Washable novelty
Mannish tailored shirts and soft feminine types White
coors. Sizes 81 A. Regularly 81 s5 to 1896.
40 Skirts in Spring styles in novelty wool weaves
Sizes a. 49, 28 Manufacturers samples Made to sell for
81 95 and 1895. Special $145
80 Sports Frocks srwast styles in plain coors
and prints Broken Sizes Originally So $595 Now SS5
50 Sweaters Sheer Sizes "a to 40
Originally 81 95 to $395. 81
IS pieces Ski Twopiece SUITS separate jackets Wool
warmly lined Sizes IA to 18. Originally $595, $795.
Now Observation-Disclosures ----------$ 81
pairs Pants -cotton Originally $1s5
DOWN STAIRS STORE SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1938-03-24

DOWN STAIRS SroRR.