davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-16
BIRTHS REPORTED

William and Kathryn Ryon, boy.
Donald and Genevieve Bloch. boy.
EaFMisk sh,I,p and ans s.:stI shirlsy y, Fur boy
Henry and Blanche Burchard. girl.
Bertrand and Mary Trenis. IT,, girl.
Allan and Lois Newman. girl.
James and Violet. Blaine, boy
Samuel and Annabel Bogdonoff. boy.
Clyde and Leola Armes. boy.
Edward and Isabelle Beliere. boy.
RUSSELL and Marie Dacing, boy.
John and Barbara Bingham, boy.
Douglas and Hattie Wolf. girl.
Irving and Leah Cohen girl.
Bernard and Hilda Polinger. Eirl.
Fleming and Catherine Shaw, gEI.
Robert, and Dorothy Brown. girl.
Manuel and Virginia Martuf. girl.
Frank and Edna Caloerwood, girl.
Maurice and Lillian Mickelson. girl.
Robert and Margaret Kaiser, boy.
Donald and Virginia Rohwer boy.
Everett and Ruth Curley boy.
Daniel and Madeline Ferry, girl.
Joseph and Mollie Via, girl,
John and Alice Lyon. giH
Nathaniel and Rose GOLDBERG. boy.
Harold and Louise KotZin. boy.
John and Katie Bright. boy.
2a%es Royes snS and Nam Eana Res desrfs say boy
Pete and Ann Maslar. boy.
Herbert and Dorothy Farmer, boy.
Norman and Mary Johnson. boy.
Howard and Mary Dean, girl.
Samuel and Gladys Ryon girl
Robert and Catherine Garfield. girl.
Allen and Ruth Bean. girl.
Allen and Dorothy Stonnell. girl.
Haywood and May Hef1in, girl.
Robert and Mildred Hall. airl.
James and Ruth Di Misa, girl.
Raymond and Jessie Smethurst, girl.
George and Mary Marino. girl.
Arthur and Mildred Jaggers, boy.
Page and Marie Baylor, boy.
Walter and Lillian HanSberry. boy,
William and Helen Hobbs, girl.
Lionel and Beulah Lewis. girl.
Henry and Frances Crutchfield. girl.
UIiah and Nora O'Neal. girl.
Thomas and Catherine Brown. girl,
William and Mabel Jones, boy,
Clarrice and Alean Harris. boy.
Richard and Maude Jones, boy,
James and Eleanor Butler, girl.
Herman and Alice Richards, girl.
Cliff and Vera Marbley, girl,
BENJAMIN and Lydia Dinkins girl.
Milton and Ruth Joyner. girl.
William and Susie Copeland, girl.
Mackie and Marie Sanders, boy.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
CAPT. ROB|SON'S
RITES ON MONDAY
Retired Naval Officer Was
Ex-Chief of Bureau
Of Engineering.

Funeral services for Capt. John
Keeler Robson, U. S. NJ, retired, who
died Thursday night at his home in
New York, will be held at 1880 PM
Monday in Arlington National Gene
terry 1t. F. w. Meehling, Chaplain
Corps, U. S. N, will off1ciate. Burial
will be with full military honors.
Honorary pallbearers will be Rear
Admiral c. B. McVay. retired; Rear
Admiral H. G. Bowen, Brig. Gen.
Dion Williams, U. 8. Marine Corps
retired; Navy Capts J. M. Irish,
Albert Norris and c. c. Ross.
Retiring in 1886, Capt. Robson re-
verted to captain though he had been
a temporary rear admiral for four
years as chief OF the Navy's Bureau
of Engineering. A congressional in
quiry produced testimony he approved
transfer Of oil reserves that figured in
the Doheny-Sinuclair cases.
Although Naval Selection Board
recommended his promotion in 1924.
President Coolidge refrained from
sending his nomination for rear ad-
mlral to the Senate, where opposition
was threatened
Congress at the last session approved
legislation permitting the President to
restore the rank to retired officers who
held 1t for two and one-half years or
more as a bureau chief.
Capt. Robson was 68 and a native
OF Ann Arbor, Mich. He was awarded
the Navy Cross and commended by
the Secretary of War for his World
War services.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
SPAIN WILL MARK
z YEARS OF WAR
Parties and Unions Pledge
Continued Support to
Negrin's Regime.
3y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
BARCELONA, July 16. - Political
parties and workers unions of govern
ment Spain today pledged continued
support Of Premier Juan Negrin's re-
gime in q food Of messages marking
the second anniversary Of the nations
civil war.
Ending of the second year of war
fare finds the Spanish government
digging in for even longer conflict
against the insurgents headed by Cen
eralissimo Francisco Franco.
Government Spain will not celebrate
the actual outbreak date, July 18,
when the revolt started in Morocco,
but Tuesday will observe the ami
versary of the beginning Of its bitter
resistance to the insurgents.
Special broadcasts, manifestos and
collections Of funds will mark the date,
but no celebration will be permitted
to interfere with prosecution Of the
war.
Two years Of hammering on war
fronts and aerial bombardment be-
hind the lines have failed to shake
the Governments confidence that
eventually it will win its war for
independence"
REBEL TROOPS ADVANCE.
Evening star., 1938-07-16

ant supervisor Of liquor stores; Mrs.
Nora Halter of the Highway Depart
ment; Arnold F. Reiher, chief statisti-
clan Of the Department Of Industrial
Relations.
Seven other persons were previously
indicted In the investigation, includ-
ing State Finance Director M. Ray
Allison, former Speaker of the House
]. Freer Bittinger and Assistant Pur-
chasing Agent Thomas Dye.
The jury's report declared that pub
lie service Is demoralized by violation
Of Civil Service laws.
I'VE find that q Civil Service en-
ploye is little better than a slave"
the jury said.
1t expressed the belief that the S
per cent assessment plan Is "heartless"
and a ''travesty" and originated in g.
meeting Of department heads called
by Davey at the Governors mansion.
The report urged that "the people
OF Ohio awaken and see to it
that their house Is put in order"
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Leader of Peace Movement
Would Bear Arms If Needle
Some Things Are Worth
Fighting for, Says
English Girl.

Miss Betty Shields Collins, 25-year-
old English visitor to Washington, is
leader of peace organization num-
bering 40,0oO,o0o young men and
women-yet she herself would be will
ing to carry rifle and fight, under
certain conditions.
Il think women as well as men
should be willing to bear arms. both
in principle and in practice, whenever
there is clear case of aggression as
in China and Spain," she said in an
interview yesterday.
The blond, rosy-cheeked London
girl. here to talk with Secretaries
Hull, Ickes and Wallace, said this was
her personal opinion. But she be-
lieves complete pacifism is unpopular
with most of the organized peace-fov-
ing youth she knows. And she has
met quite few. as international
secretary of the World Youth Con-
gress, which will meet August Is at
Vassar College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
In every European country except
Lithuania and Portugal she has been
discussing the problem of war. with
Nazis, Communists, Christians and
Jews.
Shouldn't Give Way.
Particularly in England" she said,
Il can say that young people of both
Labor and Conservative parties are
largely opposed to the present British
policy of giving way. Britain should
take a stand against the bombing of
civilians. should protect her nationals,
should guarantee the independence of
Czechoslovakia.
Il do not think this would mean
war, but there are some things worth
fighting for" she declared.
Miss Shields Collins said the object
of the congress over which she will
preside at Vassar is to keep open free
discussion of troubles between ma
tions, "a difficult task when the press
and radio are either muzzled or stand
ardized." Delegates from So nations
and every continent will be present
when Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt opens
the sessions
Conspicuously absent then. and also
from trip so of the delegates will
make to the District afterward, will
be representatives Of Germany and
Italy. Both were invited and refused
Leaders of the Hitler Jugend said
they would come if German would
be one of the languages officially used,
if there would be no criticism of
Germany's internal regime, and if no
Communists would be admitted to the
Evening star., 1938-07-16
REBEL TROOPS ADVANCE.
Move Behind Bombardment on Sa-
gunto Road.

Move Behind Bombardment on Sa-
gunto Road.
HENDAYE, France, July 16 [P.-The
Spanish insurgents attacked vigor-
ously on the western flank Of the As
mile MEDITERRANEAN front today. ad-
vancing slowly down the Teruel-
Sagunto highway behind heavy
bombardment from warplanes and ar
tillery.
One column moved forward south of
the highway and another north Of it.,
using Sarrion as base Their OBJ
jective was to pinch of the govern
ment-controlled sector around Mora
de Rubielos, northeast of Sarrion.
LoyaIist Retreat Reported.
Dispatches from insurgent territory
said scores of bombers were blasting
government lines in the Sarrion sec
tor and that government troops were
i'll retreat. Advices from Zaragoza
said Manzanera four miles south of
Sarrion, had been captured.
The average gain along the 10~mile
line. crossing the highway at right
angles, was about four and a half
miles, the insurgents said.
They reported they had reached the
Paraisos River just outside of Al
bentosa, on the Teruel-Sagunto high
way four miles southeast of Sarrion
and center of roads leading to Man.
zanera and Mora de Rubielos.
The brunt of the defense was borne
by government assault guards and
Carabineros, veteran defenders of
Madrid, rushed to the Sarrion front
under the command of Col. Hipplito
Menendez, commander of the govern
ment's eastern armies.
Stalemate North Sagunto.
The situation was relatively un-
changed in the Espadan Mountain sec
tor, north of Sagunto, where insur-
gent forces led by Gen. Garcia Valino
were hard put to hold recently-won
positions
A defense ministry communique
issued in Barcelona said government
pursuit planes and anti-aircraft bat
teries had brought down 20 insurgent
planes in three days of intensive aerial
warfare on the eastern front.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
DEATHS REPORTED

Ella r. Beck. rs, 1850 Potomac ave. Sc.
Mary T. Sparks, 65. 641 st. ne.
Grace Cox Lee 63. 1914 9Th st. NV.
John Prank Dixon. rs. 1901 Howard I'd. s.e.
Julia Jackson, rs. 1886 Morris I'd. Sc.
Mildred Young. 70. Home Aged and In
Eliza s. Trayers, 80. 942 L st. NV.
Walter A. Pinchback So. 1877 st. NV.
Bliah WILLIAMS. williams. IS, GallingeT Hospital.
Ada jackson. as. 6;3 q st. s.w.
Roy Curtis, 3S, st. Elzabeth's Hospital.
Henry Ofier. "a, Garfield Hospital.
nnger Hospital.
Infant Adolphu. jackson. month. Gal
lnlAf Holpikl&
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Don't Blame Hot Weather
For A DECREASE i'm SALES

When it's as ''hot as blazes" on the street
and when employees and customers are
talking about vacations, too many mer.
chants figure that it's jumping. g.off.the.
bridge" time; as result, they stop TRY.
ING to get business; they conclude that
they're licked" by hot weather and they
appear to be willing to stay that way
until September. But there are some
concerns who have analyzed the situa.
ton carefully and they have found that
decrease in sales is NOT result of hot
weather, but a RESULT of NOT doing
anything to overcome the apparent diff.
Guilty.
For instance, furriers haze proved by
figures that MORE business GAN be
done in summer months than in any
other; they have found that ,yomen
WILL buy at any time if given the nee.
essary inducement; they provide the
right incentive, advertise whaf they are
%OSUS UHU SCt OuSbHcSS III pVUptUUEG
volume. Other merchants haze found
that in hot u,eather the requirements of
their customers do NOT decrease -.
they merely CHANGE from heavy to
light ,Ceights, from dark to light shades;
they use advertising to help people -.
to tell them achat to buy and ,Uhat to do
to overcome the discomtorfs of heat.
Don't blame hot weather entirely for a
shrinkage in sales; place the blame where
it belongs .. on the lack of understand.
ing of the situation and the lack of effort
to produce sales. What HAS been done
and is BEING done >. CAN be done by
ANY merchant who PLANS to get
business and makes consistent advertis.
ing part of that plan; waiting for Fall
will make summer business days "a fz.
zle'; going after sales will make them
"sizzle" with activity and profit!
Evening star., 1938-07-16
MRS: JOHN MCDONALD
EXPIRES IN HOSPITAL
Wife Of Business Agent for
Plumbers Union Was 81
Years of AGE.

Mrs. Catherine Englehart Mcdonald,
81, wife Of John A. Mcdonald. busi-
ness agent Of the Washington Plumb
ers' Union, died yesterday at George
town Hospital from a sudden illness.
She was born in Georgetown and
graduated from Visitation Convent.
Her home was at 1909 Dumbarton
avenue NV. She was a member of
the League Of the Sacred Heart.
She is survived by her husband and
a brother, Joseph A. Englehsrt, of
Washington. Funeral services will be
held at am. Monday. at 1868 Perry
place NV Burial will be in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
MRS. ANNA FISCHER'S
LAST RITES MONDAY
Native of New York Was Widow
of Sanitary Grocery Store
Manager.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Fischer, SO, widow of Jacob H. Fischer,
manager of Sanitary grocery store
until his death in April, will be held
at the Chambers southeast funeral
home at pm Monday Burial will
be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Fischer died yesterday at her
home. 1709 D street Sc. She was
born in New York, coming here 81
years ago
Surviving are a daughter, Miss
Amanda K. Fischer of Washington,
and a brother, Charles ]. Kusters CT
Astoria, N. Y.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

"a Edna IS stone, q; 1s4i Parksids drive; s
Don P. McAdeo, 20, Pasadena. Md. and
Thelma H. Tawney Al: 2915 Connecti-
zenrx cut ave smi,S NIX; Judge Nathan Csyton;
Frank E. Johnston, jr.
sW and M Kuth G. waller f ~ as ssa and
reTTSecio .Ss ala;ti w. 2s aSs Mseoasin s aye
Robert l.. Miller "a. 1870 23rd st. Sc.
nes nesots sanssns e Ss swaR Rev. "a w. ?S NAM
EdssTd na csys AVE. g. sSSs ao'msad gs 81 81
Conneeticut ave. NV; the Rev. J. Maui
John 11,v sispDy, ss; 1898 n st. nv. and
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Warren p. Horner. jr:. 90. $500 9th st.
~, Cedar Ss: nv: oh.piain A. G. oliver +. f.
st. nW ana hsH the esy a.hs Stephen M tse g. pos
Norman H Robie. a1. .111bzB st. Sc. and
the ifa Rev. l. Enoss isssas H. Ii 4hompson 1ssa st. ns
Rockville.
Louis M. Corrado, %. Palmyra. n. T.. and
rhomss onrens j.sfson Tassa Dsnsi. sIshty
ton. and Hazel Rose Mussrove. 20,
Bethesda Md
James B. Mullenax. IS. Crabbo.tom. Va.
and Elaine Calhoun. 20, Franklin.
Lee c. y; Pegram. %. and Johnnie Mae Cab
bagestalk. 20. both of Washington.
Marshall c. Keys. "a Mclean. Va, and
Corda MarEaret Stanley, 90. East Falls
Church. Va.
Omar w Orndorff 33. and Ruth Eleanor
Mckinney. 2S, both of Washington.
panicis, 23, both Of Ashland. va
James Edward Tyler, 3S. and Pauline
Green, 80 both Of Washington
lotte May Pangle. 10. both OF Hagers-
town, Md
joseph @. Ewing, ~, and Buella Lee Nc
Neff, SO. both of Washington.
Emmet C. Morton, jr.. 21, New York. N. T.,
ana G9urtnay 9 King, II: WashinEtoH.
'0of 81 sandy sand Il Sprins shS .aA VA. ne'' zi' 00'n
Evening star., 1938-07-16
MAN FOUND SLAIN
Gun Is Near Body Discovered in
Rock Creek Park.

An unidentified colored man, about
% years old, was found dead from
a bullet wound today on a wooded
hill above the foot of Waterside drive
in Rock Greek Park, north of Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. A 32-caliber
revolver was found on the ground
beside the park bench on which the
mans body lay.
The discovery was made about
1890 am. by Fanny Porter, colored
maid employed at 2540 Massachusetts
avenue NV. as she was taking q
dog for an airing.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
MESSENGER is HUNTED
W. P. A. Worker Missing From
Home Since Monday,

Police kept a lookout today for
William Raymond Jeffords, 20, a
w. P. A. messenger. who yesterday
was reported missing from his home
in Capitol Heights, Md
The young mans father said he
had not been seen since Monday
The missing man is married and has
two children. His family could give
no reason for his absence, except
that he had been worried over his
wife's illness.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
Picnic Planned Tomorrow.

Employees Of the 7-Up Bottling Co.
will leave at Q am. tomorrow on the
steamship Potomac for their annual
picnic at Colonial Beach. George
johnson and John R. Heffler are in
charge Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1938-07-16
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY AZ L

ATLANTIC CITY, M.
Spend your vacation at Atlantic CITY in a
modern, daylight boardwalk apartment
Room and board. SIs per week or room
without board. with kitchen privilege also
very reasonable. Sunbright Apartments.
BIB Boardwalk
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Virginia Cotillion
Attracts Interest
In Capital.

MEMBERS Of Alexandria society are
AVA busy with plans for the Virginia
eotillion to be held Friday at the
George Mason Hotel This affair is
the high light Of the season in North
ern Virginia and attracts members of
society from Washington and Balti-
more. Four years ago a group of
members of Alexandria's oldest and
most influential: families planned the
eoiliion, revived from the assemblies
OF Colonial times, as an annual ball
TOR the younger set of Alexandria. The
nret one was such an outstanding sue
cess that the dances were enlarged 10
include their friends from the nearby
areas.
A great number of the DISTINGUISHED
ladies and gentlemen sponsoring the
bah are direct descendants of those of
the Revolutionary era who attended
the assemblies in historic Gadsby's
Tavern when George Washington. the
Lords Fairfax, John Paul Jones,
George Mason and others were present.
Although the tavern has been re-
stored, it Is too small for this event
even though the guest list is strictly
limited. No cards will be obtainable
after Wednesday.
To lend an atmosphere of earlier
days, few Of the picturesque cotil-
lion figures will be revived. This year
they will be led by Miss Louise Burke,
debutante daughter of DR.. John w.
Burke Of Washington and member of
Evening star., 1938-02-02

an old Alexandria family. and Miss
Louise Tunstall Barroll. who was pre-
sented to Baltimore society at the
first Baltimore cotillion Of this sea-
son. They will be assisted by their
escorts, Mr.. Anderton Burke and Mr.
Charles r. Hooff. jr.
After midnight hot supper of Vir-
ginia delicacies will be served to the
several hundred guests at great tables
in the Lee room. This will be fol-
lowed by singing of old and current
melodies by those present.
The Executive Committee of the
cotillion includes Mrs. John S. Bar
bour of Fairfax, Mrs Charles r. Hooff
of Alexandra. Mrs. Frederick D.
Richardson of Fairfax and Mrs. c. A.
S. Sinclair Of Alexandria.
The Floor Committee is headed by
Mr.. William E. Byrd as chairman, and
Mr., William Moncure, Mr.. Dallas
bort, Mr.. Charles R. Hooff, jr.. and
Mr. Charles Workman, as co-chair-
men.
Evening star., 1938-02-02

up at random, the bottoms have not
been removed and melted back and
the usual ship in a bottle" method
Of assembly has not been used.
One Of the pieces is large power
base electric light globe from which
the base Is removed and that contains
three solid circles Of wood that
almost completely NIL the interior Of
the globe.
A pickle jar, IN addition to Q bull
bous wooden shape inside, also :on-
tains a large metal washer jar too
large to have been inserted through
the neck. In q third bottle q wooden
dumbbell appears to have grown in
side. It has one end projecting
Evening star., 1938-02-02
IS CLEARED
IN WIDOWS DEATH SUIT
Directed Verdict Frees Former
0mcer Of Claims in Staying
of Contractor.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. a.
Birch E. Biggs, former sheriff of Polk
County, Tenn, won directed verdict
in Federal Court here yesterday dis
missing claims against him in the
100000 damage suit growing out Of
the Staying Of D. w. McFadden, Ashe-
vile contractor.
The suit was filed by Mrs. McFadden
against Biggs, Emmet q. Gaddis and
Lloyd Parton. all Of Polk County.
District Federal Judge Robert Nevin
Of Dayton, Ohio, overruled a similar
motion as to Parton. No such motion
was made in behalf Of Gaddis. At
torneys for Mrs. McFadden closed
their case shortly before noon.
Two prosecution witnesses yesterday
told the court they saw the staying
Of Mr.. McFadden and that Gaddis
shot the contractor while his hands
were uplifted In surrender.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Social Notes
Of Nearby
Sections
Mrs. c.. E. Babcock
Hostess at Bridge
And Luncheon.

NK RS. CHARLES e. BABCOCK
nu entertained at luncheon fol-
V lowed by bridge today at
4 Acredale. her residence near
Fairfax, Va, when her guests were
Miss Richardetta Gibson, Mrs. Jo-
seph Berry, Mrs. George Miles. Mrs.
George King, Mrs. Henry H. Shackle-
ford, Mrs. Richard Dulaney Leith,
Mrs. J. Craig Hunter, Mrs. Eubanks
Rucker and Mrs. Paul K. Stenger, all
Of Vienna; Miss Cecilia Blake and
Mrs. Ronald Blake of Fairfax, Mrs.
Edward Stuntz OF Cuba, Mrs. j. Harry
Jenkins Of Oakton, Mrs. John H.
Run Of Five Oaks. Mrs. William
Tyler, jr., Of Aldie, Mrs. E. D. Vos-
bury Of Falls Church and Miss Rose
mary Babcock of Acredale.
The Misses Adele and Gene VAN
den Heuval have resumed their studies
at St. Mary's Academy, Leonardtown,
after spending several days at their
home in Silver Spring. Md. Miss
Adele Vanden Heuval spent the week
end at Annapolis, Nd, where she
attended the farewell ball for Ad-
miral Sellers at the Naval Academy.
1t. Herbert D. Riley, U. S. NJ, of
Coronado. Calf, has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Griffin at their
home in Silver Spring, Md, before
assuming his duties at the Naval Air
Station at Anacostia, D. c., to which
he has been transferred.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith enter
tanned about Is of their friends at
their home in Laurel, Md, Saturday
evening, in honor Of Mr.. Smiths
birthday anniversary. Nearly all the
guests were old college friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, members of the
alumni Of Washington Missionary
College.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Norman Kimble
and their young son. Neddie Kimble,
left Monday for New York, where
they will attend the 6Sth wedding an
niversary Of DR.. Kimble's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kimble, at their
home near Ithaca. N Y. Their other
sons. Mr.. Charles Kimble and Mr..
William Kimble, with their families,
will also be present.
Mr.. Frederick Segessenman of
Burke, Va, and his son, Mr.. William
Segessenman Of Philadelphia, who
have been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Louk in Vienna, Va, have re-
turned to their homes.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
Dogs Life Not Bad.

PHILADELPHIA (P. - Colonel
Smith. a white poodle, has reached
the ripe old age of 2l years, and his
spokesman, Mrs Della Smith. VEN
tured the opinion that his wholesome
diet and regular habits had lot to
do with his long life.
The diet: Three pounds of raw beef
q week and an occasional helping of
turkey or duck.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
through small hole cut In the metal

through . small hole cut in the metal
cap.
Another puzzle Is q solid seamless
metal ring placed on the cross-bar
Of an H-shaped piece Of wood, SEEM
ingly impossible to accomplish with
out welding on the ring or joining the
wood.
There are also wooden dumbbelIs
encircled at the middle with small
rings made from other kinds Of wood.
Closest inspection Ct the object fails
to reveal the manner in which they
are made.
Evening star., 1938-02-02
new PUZZLES BOTTLES
WITH CONTENTS TOO BIG
Other Gadgets Include Metal
Rings on Cross Bar Of a
Metal II.

Wooden and metal objects In bot
ties with necks too small for them to
be removed are among the puzzles
prepared by . Western puzzle maker.
says Popular Mechanics. Calling them
engineers problems" the puzzles are
made by secret process.
The bottles are ordinary glass picked
Evening star., 1938-02-02

The day-bed, 50 popular with apart
ment dwellers, Is Of French origin.