davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Bids and Proposals

P. W. A. PROJECT NO. D. C. 1025-F
Commissioners of the District of Columbia,
Washington. D. C.-Separate sealed bids for
the construction and completion Of the Good
Hope Road Divorcement Sewers, vicinity
of Minnesota Avenue and 18th Street
s. E Washington, D. c.. will be received
by said Commissioners at Room 500, Dis
trict Building. Washington, D. c.. until
3 OF o'clock p. m, November 16. 1888,
and then publicly opened and read aloud
The Instructions to Bidders, Form of Bid
Form OF Contract Plans, Specifications
ard Forms of Bid Bond and Performance
Bond may be examined and secured al
the office of the Chief Clerk, Engineer
Department Room 427. District Building,
and copies thereof obtained upon payment
of 5000 for each set. Not more than
three sets of drawings and specifications.
etc. will be furnished to any one general
contractor Upon returning such sets
promptly and in good condition, said de-
posi- will be refunded. The Commis-
sioners reserve the right to waive any
jrformalities in or to reject any or all
bids. Each bidder must deposit with his
bid security in an amount equal to five
per centum (5%) Of the base bid in the
vidsd in the Instructions to Bidders. At
tention of bidders is particularly called to
the requirements as to conditions of en-
ployment to be observed and minimum
wage rates to he paid under the contract
The estimated cost of the work to be
performed under this contract is S30,.
$50 90. No bidder may withdraw his bid
within 30 days after the actual date of
the opening thereof. G. M THORNETT
Secretary Board of Commissioner, D. G.
October 81. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
NO
Fiction

floor on his head and shoulders,
with his feet in the air; it sounded
like a dropped watermelon.
Before his legs had Strengthened
out, Whitley was on top of him
with both feet. jumping UP and
down and stomping on his face.
BY that time, Chandler, the
guard on the catwalk outside the
hall-and the same guard who
had killed Dutch Bowers-had
busted in a window with the COM
penSator of his machine-gun and
cons were scattering and diving
for cover-those who we're within
diving distance of any cover.
The rest just froze-Stood where
they were without moving a
muscle or taking a breath.
The guards in the gun-tower be-
tween the mess-hall and the cell
building had thrown shotgun on
the outgoing line, and another
guard had slammed the door shut.
One con, with more CUTS than
sense, broke out of line, and took
a chance on the guards with their
machine-guns and Shotguns, and
grabbed Whitley and pulled him
off the old man.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
milling M,.L. q. .'''/1I J, 1z;7g.,-. q !.
ACTJNCI1ItVLIICII C/IILIltlIl1N
| THRILLING
FACTS

P. F. Reed, recently dis
charged from Alcatraz after
serving four years in the
American Devils Island, to-
day resumes his revealing
narrative Of events on the
Rock by giving a detailed
account Of a mad convict's
assault upon Warden James
A. Johnston.
Reed, whose Murder on
Alcatraz" created a nation
wide sensation, undertook a
continuation of that narra-
tive in response to a wide
and insistent demand. That
continuation is now being
published in The Washing
ton Times, and other news
papers under the title CAL
catraz Is HE'LL" and it is
FACT NOT FICTION. To-
days installment is the sixth
article in the new series.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Whitey's "PGLs"
Kept "Ribbing" Him

Whitley told me he came neal
blowing up and busting the old
man right there; but I thought
he was just loud-mouthing and
thought nothing of it. But the
next time I saw him he told me
he had knife and was going
to stick it right through the old
man. I felt sure he didn't have
any knife, but I tried to talk him
out of it, and tried to kid him
into believing he'd get his papers
back.
But too many other cons, those
no-good, Supposed-to-be buddies of
his, were ribbing him the other
way. They were telling him that
he was being made the goat, that
he had a legal right to put in for
writ, because the Constitution
said So and that they'd like to see
the old man try it with THEM.
They'd tell him he was doing the
book, anyway, and the old man had
taken away his last chance, and
he might as well go first class. He
was just a kid, easily ribbed, and
he went for it.
You could see him getting ready
for it, and we used to watch him
every time he went into the mess
hall. Every meal he seemed to be
getting madder and madder. For
three days before it happened, he
didn't eat q thing; he'd walk past
the steam-table, and sit there star
ing at it, with the muscles in his
jaws working.
It came at the noon meal on
September "a and the noise from
more than a hundred striking cons,
going hungry in the isolation
block, gave it a nice touch.
Whitley sat staring at his empty
tray, and his lips quivered, and
his jaws worked, and he got white
as sheet as he started dog-eyeing
the old man.
The old man was standing just
inside the door Of the mess-hall
where he always stood for some
reason that we never could quite
dope out. It was his habit to
come in after the cons, and eye
the food, and maybe take taste,
and then to take up his position
by the door.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

illegal papers that were going to
spring Barton Phillips.
Whitley and 1 always got along
fine, and he used to tell me all
his troubles. What set him Off
on this law business, he told me
was a letter he got from the
Kansas Judge who sent him up
I've never seen that letter, but
Whitley said the judge told him
he'd been oversentenced and
should never have had the book
thrown at him. Whitley said the
Judge advised him to put In for a
writ after he'd done 10 years.
Although Whitley had done
only two of that ten, he began
getting ready to throw that writ
at the courts SO he could 60
home. Prison rules permit cons,
under special permission from the
warden, to buy legal papers.
Whitley got that permission, and
spent all his money in ordering
citations from a legal publishing
company, and then began spend
ing all his time IN svNdying those
citations and writing UP his peti-
tion for a writ.
Whitley had his petition all writ
ten up and laid away on his shelf,
and was just waiting for four
more years to go by-you can do
ten years, the short way, in six
years, eight months and seventeen
days-when something happened.
They shook his cell down and
they took away everything he
had, including the citations he
bought by special permission and
the petition that was going to
spring him. Whitley set up big
beef and then requested an inter
view with the warden.
He told me the old man treated
him swell, and said there must
have been a mistake, and that
he'd have his citations and his
petition back the next day.
Whitley waited two days and
then got another interview with
the old man. This time, he said,
the old man threatened to put him
in the hole, and said he couldn' t
ever have his legal papers back,
and ordered him back to his cell.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
PARKS FUNERAL
SERVICE IS SET
FOR TOMORROW
Official of Patent Office
Dead Here at 81

Funeral services and burial for
George Edward Parks, 81, chief of
Division 81 of the United States
Patent Office, will be conducted
tomorrow afternoon at BIS o'clock
in the Arlington National Gene
terry. Mr.. Parks died yesterday
after a brief illness at his resi-
dence, 1340 Sheridan st. N. w.
BORN IN ATLANTA
Born in Atlanta, Ga, Mr.. Parks
had made his home in Washing
ton since 1908, coming here to
take a position with the Naval
Observatory. He began his career
in the United States Patent Office
in 1918, when he received a post
as fourth assistant examiner.
Mr.. Parks served overseas in the
World War. After the war he
again entered the Patent OF
flee. After several promotions, he
reached the rank of primary ex
aminer in 1923. He was especially
beloved by the men and women
who worked in his division.
MEMBER OF BAR
Mr.. Parks was graduated from
Northwestern University. Here he
attended the National Law School
and George Washington Univer-
|sity. Although he never practiced
law, he was a member of the Dis
trict bar and also was eligible to
the bar Of the Supreme Court of
the United States.
He had been a member of the
Capital City Chess Club several
ytSlrS.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Anne McGrain Parks; a son, Rob-
ert Hamlin Parks, z; two sisters,
Mrs. Julia Marcus, of New York
city, and Miss Isabel M. Parks, of
Washington, and one brother,
Charles w. Parks, Of McAlester,
Okla.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
COnUict Pulls
Whitley AWGy

Whitley was pulled off with such
force that he fell over backward,
and was on his back on the floor
when two guards reached him. He
never did get up. They sapped him
with their gas-billies, and, as I've
said before, double-jacked him so
pretty that his feet seemed to be
beating time as the saps landed on
his head.
The guards kept at it until one
official stepped up and waved
them away. He straddled Whitley,
who was out cold as a whale. and
he raised his sap over his head,
and he brought it down as if he
was trying to drive a hole in the
cement floor. Whitey's legs quiv-
cred.
Three guards carried the old
man out, and one guard picked up
Whitley, and slung him over his
shoulder, and walked out with him
The old man was out Of COM
mission for about 10 days or two
weeks. And then one day we saw
him again, standing erect inside
the mess hall door, with his hands
at his side and his chest out. He
still had his back to the cons as
they marched out. The only diff
ference we could see was this: He
kept his head turned, ever so
slightly, toward the right-hand
line-the one Whitley was in when
ne reached out.
Whitley, meanwhile, was patched
up in the hospital, and then sent
to the hole, and has been there,
or in isolation, ever since. I've
never seen him or talked with
HIM since.
The cons general opinion is
that he was nuts when he hit the
old man and that the working
over he got afterward certainly
didn't cure him.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
BY p. F. REED

Copyright 1888, by San Francisco
Examiner and Washington Times
The Rocks worst strike was
going full blast when Whitley
Phillips blew up and gave the
warden a terrific working-over.
It was strictly a personal beef
between Whitley and the old man;
the strike didn't have a thing to
do with it, unless the excitement
and nervous strain kicked up by
that caper furnished the push
that started Whitley rolling.
Whitley, a kid in his early twen-
ties, is doing life for kidnapping;
he and his partner took a couple
Of cashiers or tellers along with
them after they knocked over a
bank in Kansas and they bumped
into the Lindbergh law.
He was a nice, quiet kid, I
thought; he was always asking
questions, trying to learn some
thing, except when he was talking
about his sister and her cooking.
He used to torture himself by
trying to remember just how good
her lemon-cream pies tasted and
how rich she made those cocoanut
cakes. And then he'd wonder if
he'd ever have a chance to wrap
his lip around some of that cook
ing again, and you could see him
drool.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Was Never
Indicted by U. S.

There's one strange angle to the
case. Whitley was never indicted
for aSSaulting a Government EN-.
ploye on the Government reserva-
ton. The warden never brought
charges against him.
Well, it works out this way. If
he had been indicted and tried,
he might have been found insane
and sent to an asylum. Or he
might have been found sane, and
ordered to trial, where he doubt
less would have been found guilty.
In that caSe-according to the
law, according to the con-
lawyers would have had 10
years added to his present JOLT
which is life anyway-and would
have been sent back to the Rock
as a first-grade prisoner-with all
privileges.
AS it is now. he's a third-grade
prisoner, who can't have any
privileges. He's kept in isolation,
and can be kept there forever.
The Rocks grapevine carried
the news that he's supposed to be
under observation. But that
doesn't fit in with the fact that
he was not in the "bug isolation
block, but in permanent isolation
where the rule-violators are kept
And it doesn't fit, very closely
with the fact that he was back in
the Hole when left. They threw
him in for hollering.
What happens to the big shots,
the notorious public enemies
when they go up against the SyS'
tenn that has been developed on
the Rock? Reed will tell you to.
morrow, as he resumes his faS.
cinating series of factual articles
on Alcatraz ISland.)
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
COL. E. Il. ROPES
Military Services Held
In ArLinOtOn

Final rites for Col. Elihu H
Ropes. Corps Of Engineers, U. S. A.,
retired, who died June in Homo
lulu, were conducted this after
noon at 3 o'clock from the Fort
Myer Gate of Arlington National
Cemetery, with Army Chaplain
Orc j. Cohee officiating. Full
military honors were observed at
his burial in the eastern section OF
Arlington.
Col. Ropes was born in Eliza.
beth, N. j.. December 8, 1876. He
was on duty here in the office OF
the Chief of Engineers in 1920
and 1921. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Louise P. Ropes, OF
Honolulu,
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Commissioners Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CON NTRoL
q, 193S-Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses, and that hearing
will be had on such applications for il
censes on November "a, 1888, at 9:3C
A. M, in Room 225. District Building
2433 Charles E. Sanford, TIA Viaduct
Lunch. Retailers CO., "a H st. n. E..
$500. George Cyrus Ellis. Retailers &c"
1O11 E st. N. W; 4364, Hezekish ]
Myers. TIA Mohawk Lunch Room, Re
:ailers ID" 936 4th St. N. W. GEORGE
W OFFUTT, AGNES X. MASON, ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Held on Lottery Charge

Aaron Phillips, 30, of the 5100
block of Ninth st. N. W., was ar
rested yesterday at First and P
SITS. N. w., and charged with pos
session of lottery slips. Detectives
Samuel Smith and Oliver Coffin
said they found a quantity of al
legged numbers game slips in Phil
lips possession.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

past S eV e ra |
days all CONVEX
S a ton seemed
to turn to
politics. A fter
the vening G
meal, in the liv-
ing room, t h e
c o n v e rSation
W a x e d h o t.
Even our favor
ite radio pro-
9 T a III S W e + e
pushed aside by
political talks.
It's all over
now and con-
uArca4i@~
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Deaths

NORRIS, ADDIE AMELIA-On Tuesday,
November 6, 1888, at her residence. 1O1
St.. Hillside. Maryland, A D E
AMELIA MORRIS, widow of John A.
Morris. Services and interment in
Keene. New Hampshire. T. Frank Muir
ray, funeral service, 741 18th st. s. E.
SMITH, JENNIE-On Saturday, Novem-
Der 5. 1888, JENNIE SMITH (nee Saw
yer), the beloved wife of George Smith
and sister of Vera Sawyer. Funeral serv'
ices will be from the W. w. Cham bers
Company funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
Stree: Northwest, on Wednesday, No
vember 9, 1898, at 3 p. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Bids and Proposals
| 10

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. No.
vember o, 193S-Sealed proposals will
be received at Room $50, District Build
ing. until 2 o'clock P. NJ. November %,
1898. for furnishing Steel Cabinets and
Bases, Highway Department.; November 25,
1888, One Engine Lathe, Water Division
Specifications and information at Room
500 District Building
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
In MenOriam

BETHEL, MAUDE YIN sad but LOVING
remembrance of our wife and mother
MAUDE V. BETHEL, who passed ava!
one year ago today, November 9, 1887
No one knows how much we miss you;
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost you;
Life has never been the same.
In our hearts your memory fingers,
Sweetly. tender. fond and true.
There is not day, dear mother,
That we do not think of you
LOVING HUSBAND AND SIX SONS.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Received Letters
From Kansas Judge

About three months before the
1887 strike busted, Whitley got
himself something new to talk
about. He became con-lawyer
and began writing up a mess of
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Nervous, Weak.
Ankles Swollen!

uL,Ica nervousness ls caused by All eX'
cess of acids and poisons due to functional
Kidney and Bladder disorders which may
also cause Getting Up Nights. Burning
Passages, Swollen Joints, Backache, Circles
Under Eyes, Excess Acidity. Leg Pains and
Dizziness. Help your kidneys purify your
blood with Cystex. Usually the very first
dose starts helping your kidneys clean out
excess acids and this soon may make you
feel like new Under the money-back guar
antee Cystex must satisfy completely or
cost nothing. Get CyStex (siss-texl today.
1t costs only Sc a dose at druggists and
the guarantee protects you.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Safety Drive
Reneued by
OldSkipper
BY DON HIX

Heigh-ho. Shipmates. Well, the
election is over and somebody
won and somebody lost. For the
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
UP TO INDIVIDUAL

Right or wrong, the signs all
point to the hospital after a Seri.
GUS accident. We have had en-.
tirely too many such tragedies in
the past few months for a city of
this size. The consensus is that
something must be done about it,
but the "Old Skipper" is still in
clined to believe the solution lies
in every person, young or old, be-
ing appointed a COMMITTEE Of
ONE" to look out for themselves.
Write us YOUR opinion. The "Old
Skipper" will have more to say on
the subject tonight at 5:45 over
WJSV. until then. Ship Alloy!
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

get back to normal ones again.
In other words, it's SAFE to talk
now of other things, and speaking
of safety and the campaign the
"Old Skipper" has been waging
through this column. here's a
letter on the subject that merits
attention.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1919 81. N. W NAL 427S
TTADT nv Funeral Sprays. 50 up, del.
uEAFuE1 Florist. 9OS G St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
HOW ABOUT LAW

&c. How about a law, Ship
per- to compel the pedestrians
to use the SIDEWALKS instead
of walking in the road. use
the INTERSECTION instead Of
crossing in the middle Of the
block and wait for the GREEN
light just the same as the auto
list who ever heard of the au-
tOist driving down the side
waIk?"
The writer of this letter asks
the same questions we have all
asked ourselves, but the "Old Skip.
per" is wondering why people
should wait until law is passed
to compel him to protect the only
life he will ever have.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

MUSICIANS wANTED-Drummer in slap
base for dance orchestra. Reading not
essential Shell Service Sta, 10th and
r. l. Ave. N. Z.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
aS7~S7N01SNSsNNToSN
LOANS

AUTO LOANS AT ONCE-MUTUAL AC-
CEPTANCE CO., S26 10th NV. Ma. 7720
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
LOST 6 FOUND

S-.cSoeSoso>oSS>.-o ~c..SSHS~SI~o>.o
Other Lost ADS OE Page One
BAR PIN. double diamonds. sapphires
vic. 18th, Lamont to Fuller. Col. 3D..
Mozart Pl.: reward. AID. 3917-J.
BLACK and white English setter, male,
vicinity Georgetown Hospital: black face
and ears: 2 large black spots on body
well feathered pet; gun shy. Wise.
1904. Reward.
tiny airplane). Rev. Pot. 3347-J.
BRACELET-Mexican carved jade; $40
rev. Call Harvey's Rest, ST. 0S26.
cinity Owen Pl. N. E. 1120 Owen PINE.
BUNCH of keys, 18th. nr. Col. Rd. Phone
NO. 1902. Reward.
CAT striped tiger. bob tau; anyone seeing
cat please hold & notify Mr.. Cox, $50
18th s. E. IS reward.
CAT black. female; invalid's pet: Oct. 10.
14OO 10Th N. W; rev. DU. 1912.
CAT-Red Persian, mos, lost Oct. 15
vic Mt. Rainier; rev. CIR. 3O37-J.
CHILD'S glasses, black leather case, lost
downtown or on bus. RA. 2942.
DOG-Thursday, Nov. 3; male, black with
Answers to "Blackie." GE. 24S7. Reward.
DoG-Light brown: half fox terrier and
half spaniel; answers to "Tudy"; white
chest and feet. zoos Md. Ave. N. E.
AT 551O. Liberal reward.
DOG-Medium-s sized male. black with
white feet and chest; months old: lib
eral reward. Greenwood 1861. 10
Central Ave, Cottage City. Md.
DOG. part spitz. male; white, black ears,
eyes. spot back; rev. DU. 7739.
FOX and rat terrier mixed, small, brown;
scar right leg. Reward. co. $3.50.
GLADSTONE Bag, brown, initials "N.G b."
Personal value: reward. RE. 1882.
GLASSES. silver rims, vic. Conn. Ave. or
18th Col. Rd. Woodley 1909.
LOST-Fox terrier, male, brown; tag No.
1O93O; answers to Brownie; Ii. 7767-J.
MEDIUM SIZED black dog, red collar, re-
sembles overgrown Scottie, liberal reward.
3133 Newton st. N. E. or Pot o7S5-J.
after 4:30.
PoCKETBooK, black, glasses. keys, driV-
er.s permit, papers; rev. DU. 1852.
PoCKETBooK. large black. in cab: money.
pictures pen; rev. EN-. 2751.
SPECTACLES-Yellow case. marked Wood
ward & Lothrop. II. 7217-J.
WALLET--Light tan. containing between
| $25 and $50. Only Identification A. Lub-
man. Petersburg, va. SIS reward. Wallace
Laffoon. 1894 Euclid N. W.
WATCH. gold. Waltham. monogrammed; :;
Palace Theater balcony Reward. Mrs.
]. L. Hyde. Wyoming Apis. North 1873.
WELSH, TERRIER, like tiny Airedale
"Curly"; collar & bell; rev. WA. 1886.
WRIST WATCH. ladys Elgin, Saturday.
400 block Morse N. E. ME. 2343.
WRIST wATCH-Girl's Elgin. Monday on
Georgia Ave. car or near Roosevelt High
School. Child heartbroken. Please return.
Reward. Republic 1879.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold Elgin,
between X and D SITS on 9th St. N. E.;
reward. 924 10th St. N. E.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's, gold; make
''Ioca": reward. GE. 4021.
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League, II o st. n. W. NO. $3.50.
LOST ads taken until IL 80 q. NJ for the
same days Times: till midnite for the
next mornings Herald FOUND ADS
are published ENTIRELY FREE Of
charge. Republic 1884.
FOUND-Large white dog, owner may
have same by proper Identification.
WEST 09S0.
FOUND, wrist watch. lady's Monday; will
return to owner upon Identification. CO.
S106, ex. 1O5. after 6 p. m.
q = -
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

Funeral Directors
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

WALLET-Light tan: containing between
$25 and $40 Only Identification A. Lub-
man. Petersburg, Va. SIS reward. Wallace
Laffoon. 1894 Euclid N W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

PHAR., registered. young. Crown Dru
Store. 4th and w SITS. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
EXPERIENCED PRESSERS
APPLY 561S CONN. AVE. N. W.
HELP WANTED!!!l

MAN, 22-35, for steady position with
large company in retail department. Must
be abls to meet people well. Employ
ment Office, 1927 Eye st. N. w.. Room
o1O @ 30 to IL 40
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

PRESSER for wholesale cleaning plant
one who knows how to drive truck
United Cleaners. AIS Neal Pl. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

WATCH, gold. Waltham, monogrammed;
Palace Theater balcony. Reward. Mrs
]. L. HYDE. wyoming Apis North S373
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
STEADY WORK

SODA dispenser. counterman and painter,
st class Wash. Bur, 226 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

STATIONARY ENGINEER, white, 25-32
yrs old; must have Sd class D. c. license
or better Apply in person.
d. C EMPLOYMENT CENTER
92S Fifth ST. N. W.
NO FEES
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

~ HAD " O1SN
In the food industry. No layoff or part
time. Old established company can offer
employment to more reliable, neat
appearing men from 1855. No expert
enc, necessary WE TRAIN YOU. II
from $20$50 interests you. apply, 0-12
m, 513 K ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

WRIST WATCH-Lady's white gold Elgin,
between X and D SITS on 9th St. N. E.;
reward. 924 10th St. n. E
The Washington times., 1938-11-09
COLORED MEN

COLORED short-order cook & sandwich
man. Wash. Bur-. 226 Bond Bldg.
COUPON MEN, choice of Christmas offers.
Best proposition in townI Warner Stu
dios 1917 E st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

SALES CLERK-Local automotive and
hardware accessory house, over the
counter. Exp. given preference. Age
22-30. Salary and commission. Perm.
Personnel SerYice. 1911 G St. n w.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

SPECTACLES-Yellow case. marked Wood
ward & 1othrop. Il. 7217-J.
The Washington times., 1938-11-09

WRIST wATCH-Lady's. gold; make,
"Ioca": reward GE. 4O21.