davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
Violations of Indenture oi Trust Scouting Bonds
 Are Alleged PROPOSED PLAN WAS
 CAUSE OF INQUIRY Indenture of Trust, as of 1915, Declared Violated
 By Complainant

New York, January 2l. - (UP) - Oscar Getz of Chi cago. holder of $10,000 in Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company bonds, filed suit in U, s. district court today seeking to throw the carrier into receivership. named as defendants in the action were the B. & O. and trus- tees for authorized bond is- sues not to exceed $500, ,000.- 900, the Central Hanover Bank and Trust company; James N. Wallace and George W. Dawson.
 Getz' complaint, alleging fumer- ous violations Of an indenture of trust securing the bonds. asked thas the defendants be restrained from disposing Of any securities pledRei under the indenture; an accounting of all securities and properties: damages for bondholders: the re- moval of the trustees, and receiver- ship for the securities and the rail- road.
 Suit was instituted by Sidney Jarcho Of the New York law firm of Cohen and Jareho,
 Issued Plan
 Getz alleged In his complaint that on Nov. 3, 1888, the B. & O. Issued to It's security holders a proposed 1 plan for the modification of interest charges and maturities: that ps consequence of this Issuance he .f- vestigated the affairs of the rail- road and "learned that the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad company, the Central Trust company and James N. Wallace, various officers and di- rectors had violated the terms and provisions of the indenture Of trust. dated Dec. 1. 1915"
 oetzs complaint Of 90 printed pages, with i54 pages of exhibits ap- pended, charged:
 That the defendants had failed, refused and wantonly violated' the provisions of the indenture by faii- ure to pay 7b,000.000 Of prior lien 3 Ia per cent gold bonds.
 That of s254 ,6i5,000 outstanding and secured for the purpose, only $60 100000 has been used to retire prior obligations.
 General Refunding
 That on Nov. c, 1914. the stock. holders voted to authorize e general refunding and improvement mort gage, but that "the plaintiff can find no record that two-thirds in amount of the entire capital stock issued and outstanding voted for said resolution. But on the con- trary, plaintiff has been informed and believes that the requisite votes were not procured"
 That the total amount, face value, of securities pledged and assigned under the trust indenture was $333,- 202,i ,i30 and that the total amount of securities "noN on hand or sup posed to be on hand" is $ibe,ii3,575 and that there k consequently missing or unaccounted for si74,- 088, 8,555."
 That the refendants violated their trust obligations in transferring.
 (Continued on Page b)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
BARCELONA'S FALL
 SEEMS IMMINENT
Next Seven Days to Tell Success of Insurgent
 Drive on City

Hendaye, French Spanish From tier, Jan. 2i. (UP)-Dispatches from Nationalist Spain said today that the next seven days might prove de- cisive in the insurgent drive on Bar celona. Dispatches which passed through the hands of Loyalist cen- sors, admitted grave losses to gov- ernment troops and intimated pointedly that preparations were being made to evacuate Barcelona.
 Gen. Francisco Franco, the insur- gent chieftain, in report sent from his advanced headquarters, said that the campaign was approaching its climax.
 Nationalist authorities announced that the Count of Montseny had been named president of the Bar celona provincial council and that . town council for Barcelona would be announced today.
 The Loyalists lost yesterday 53 villages and the key towns of Igu- alada and Vendrell. The insurgents overwhelms the entire province of Tarragona. Loyalists admitted that the Nationalists were only % miles from the capital by air line--4S by highway.
 The capture of ouaiada, accord-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
MORE REICHSBANK
 HEADS REMOVED
Hitler Deposes Drs. Dreyse and Huelse Second Blow
 to Orthodox Bankers

Berlin, Jan. 2i.-(UP)-Adolf Hit Ter, following up his dismissal of Dr. Hjalmar Schacht as president of the Reichsbank, today removed Dr. Friedrich Dreyse from the banks vice presidency and Dr. Ernst Huelse from his place on the banks directorate.
 It was the second blow in two days to the orthodox banking ele- ment in the Nazi reich.
 These changes--and perhaps more
 had been forecast as the sequel to the dismissal of Schacht and his replacement by Walther Funk, vet- eran Naiz and economic minister.
 Dreyse was president and chair man of the bankers advisory coun- ell. Hulse was director of the eco- homie and statistical department of the Reichsbank. He had been with the Reichsbank since 1925. in an ex- ecutive capacity, except for the years 1930 to 1885, when he was assistant general manager of the bank for international settlements at Basic, Switzerland.
 In Dreyse's place as vice president of the Reichsbank, Funk named Ru- dolf Brinckmann. who had served for several months as secretary of state in his economies ministry.
 As Hitler took his new blew al conservative banking Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels lash- ed out at the United States,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
Has Headed State them. ployment Compensation
 Board for Years LABOR COM. TONE ALSO MAY GO TO CAPITOL Was Only Woman Holding Direct0rial Post in State
 Government
BY JACK AMMAN tUnted Press Staff Correspondent


 Hartford, Conn, January 21. - (UP) -- Miss Helen Wood, Connecticut director of Unemployment Compen- sation since its inception, will resign in a few days to take a major position with the Federal Wages and Hours Division, 1t was learned to- day. In addition, 1t was learned offers of federal post had been made to State Labor Com. missioner Joseph M. Tone, who will retire July 1 after serving eight years.
 Tone, 1t was believed, will not take q federal position at Washington. He was represented as desiring to remain in Connecticut, possibly to seek tho Democratic nomination for governor in io4o.
 He may accept c federal posi- ton which would keep him in the state.
 Only Woman Director
 Miss Wood Is the only woman in Connecticut holding 0 high direc. torial state position. She was named in 1886 to administer the uncmploy. ment compensation law in the state. The federal social security board recently characterized the states eompensation adminiStrati tiosl "as among tho first in the United States"
 Her decision to resign, t was learned, came shortly after Gov. Raymond D. Baldwin announced he would send to the senate the nomina. ton of Cornelius Danaher, Meriden Republican, for state labor comn,is- sioner.
 Position Uncertain
 What her connection with the federal wages bureau would DC could not Do ascertained immediately, but 1t may Do c directors job, possibly an enthusiastically of wages and hours in c designated region In the country
 She was expected to Join the fed. eral division by March 1.
 Miss Wood, who lives at New Ha. ven, first was appointed in the state labor department in io32 as an in. dustrial investigator.
 She advanced rapidly, Hnd in 1885, was named deputy state labor com missioner, In charge of the state ein. ployment service.
 When the General Assembly ap- proved the states unemployment compensation law, Gov. Wilbur l., Cross appointed Miss Wood to head It's administration.
 Once Employed l.00o
 At It's peak, the department ern. ployed more than 1000 persons and worked three shifts to pass out checks to the states unemployed.
 Miss Wood came from Illinois and attended Barnard College and Wash- ington University. She was connect. cd with the YMCA., before joining tho state service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
COP. Controlled Legisla- ture Starts Work of Mak-
 ing New Laws Tuesday
SOME SURPRISE AT
 LABOR APPOINTMENT
Reps. Tonkonow, Acorn in Hot Debate Over Fair
 Trade Act of l937

Hartford, Conn.,, January 21. - (UP)-A Republican, controlled General Assembly, swamped with more than 2,500 bills, will reconvene Tuesday to consider recom- mendations which, if adopt ed, would effect widespread changes in the state govern ment. The measure which would produce the greatest change was the budget, read in person yesterday by Gov- ernor Raymond E. Baldwin, first Republican governor in eight yeara.
 Ingislators were not surprised at the call for economy made by the governor. It was well known that state income had decreased in rec cent months, while the expense Of running the government was greater.
 Balanced Budget
 ONV. Baldwin presented the legis- lahwe with e plan which would pro- duce Q balanced budget, recom- mending . general fund expenditure in the next bienniun of approxi- matsi s50,0o0,00o.
 Cuts in state services and per- sonnel were inevitable under the schedules recommended by the gov- ernor. Protests were expected to be plentiful when hearings begin be- fore assembly committees.
 Some surprise was occasioned late yesterday when the governor sent to 1Ae senate the name 10 Cornelius DanAher, Meriden, father of the workmen's compensation act" for state labor commissioner.
 Egan Expected Job
 Chief candidate for the position held by Democrat Joseph If. Tone
 (Contifiued on Page b)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
HELEN WEYANT SURPRISED AT
 RUPERT WILL
Knew Millionaire for IA Years; Never Dreamed
 She'd Be Beneficiary
BY JOSEPH l.. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent

NS"ssSw hsVs" Psess <VsN"FssN"V
 New York. January q -- tUP) .- Helen Winthrope Weyant, 37 slender. brown-haired former chorus giil, who inherited . third Of the $7o,0oo,o0o estate Of Colonel Jacob Ruppert, said today that she was surprised and frightened.
 She said she had met the brewer, real estate operator and owner Of the New York Yankees i4 years ago, - when she was 9 and he was S7 -four years before she appeared under the name Winthrope Wayne in the chorus of "rhe Merry Malones" ana as 0 minor player in Three Cheers.
 She had been Q guest at Ruppert's country place in Garrison, N. Y., many times and had kept company with him on many occasions, but had never gone to baseball games with him and regarded him as "a friend of the family" she said, Her mother said Ruppert had beeh "a very old friend of the family"
 The last time the daughter saw him was the day before he died last week, and she had no Idea then that she was beneficiary in his will, she said. The will, filed for probate yesterday, named her as principal heiress. She was to re- ceive $3o0,000 outright, and share equally In the remainder of the estate with Ruppert's two nieces, Mrs. Joseph Holleran and Mrs. J. Basil Mcguire. both of Greenwich, Conn.
 Miss Wyant lives with her mother in c modestly-furnished apart ment, Her father, George Well-
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
DISAPPOINTMENT OF TRIAL NOT
 FAVORED HERE
Prosecution, Defense to Use Recess to Strength.
 en Their Cases

Postponement of the Waterbury conspiracy trial until January si was accepted unfavorably by coun- Hel, defendants and prosecutors alike today, but all regarded the in- terim as . good opportunity for completion of preparations for tho lengthy and sensational case.
 By agreement of Special plosecu- tor Hugh M. Alcorn and Defense Attorney Patrick Healey the trial was postponed yesterday from its tentative starting date of January 24 to January 3i because of the physical condition of Superinten- dent of Streets Thomas J. Elem. ing,
 With the exception of extension preparations on both sides, no new developments were anticipated un- til January 3i, when, If ail goes well, the first witness for the state will start to unfold the dramatic story upon which Special Prosecutor AL corn bases his conspiracy charges against % defendants.
 The courtroom is ready, tho coun- sol are prepared, the evidence has been removed from Hartford to Waterbury. All is in readiness, awaiting the recovery of Mir. Flem- Ing, who has been III since he col. lapsed in the courthouse two weeks ago yesterday.
 The postponement was accepted resignedly by counsel who had been prepared and hopeful of starting tho trial next Tuesday.
 The trial has been hanging fire since May, Of last year, when the bench warrants for the arrest of 27 men were Issued at the request oi the special prosecutor, on recom-
 aGG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
CITY CHARTER IS
 GIVEN PRECEDENCE
In Notices on Civil Actions It Ranks Over State
 Laws

Judge Miles r. MeNiff in c very Interesting memorandum Of decision filed in the court of common pleas today, ruled that tho provisions of the Waterbury city charter take precedence over the provisions of the general statutes governing Tee quirements Of notice In civil actions.
 Incorporated In his memorandum, B the finding that the Connecticut Light & Power Company cannot denur itself from responsibility in c civil action in which 1t is named co-defendant by the city, merely bee cause the six-inonths notice was not given. V,
 The action involved Is that of Elocia Ricelli against the City of Waterbury, in which the city cited the Connecticut Light & Power Company as co-defendant, after the original claim had been filed, It is claimed by Ricelli that he was in- jured in e fall caused by sidewalk condition resulting from the rec moval of q pole from e sidewalk by the Q, L. ~ F. Go.
 Acting under Section l64 of the City Charter, Assistant Corporation Counsel Timothy s. Sullivan im- mediately cited the o. L. & P. Go. as co-defendant, although the firm was not named in the action by Ricelli.
 Immediately the 0. L. & P. Co.,. through the law firm of Carmody 6, Thoms. demurred that 1t could not be held responsible, because of the lack of six months notice. The de- murrer was argued a week ago.
 Judge McNiff held in ruling against the c. L. & P. Go. on the demurrer, that the general statute, 1884 c, requiring the issuance of notice in such suits, was secondary to the city charter sections, 154 and 249, which provide that the city can file such action regardless of notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
FOUR YOUTHS ESCAPE

Chillicothe, O., Jan. 2i--tUP)-- Four youths escaped from the United States reformatory early to- day. The fugitives were Haskell Cordle, 20. Hitchins, Ky: Tommy Henry Hunter, 90, petrols. Tenn; Wilfrcd Rufus Mehaffy, 2i, Knox vile. Tenn, and Horace Yonker. l7, Raleigh. ". 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
SHIFTING MEN OPTIMISTIC

Montreal (UP)-The visit of King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to Canada next summer and the New York Worlds Fair will help revive the slumping transatlantic passenger business, shipping men here believe. They forecast that both events will give impetus to westbound trafic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
$20, 900 DAMAGES
 GIVEN FOR CRASH

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2i--(Up)-- Three out-of-state plaintiffs were awarded damages totaiing $20,000 today for injuries suffered in a Grey hound bus accident here September 20. 1887.
 A federal jury found the Grey- hound firm liable for the accident in which 34 persons were injured.
 Mrs. Lillian Reid, Worcester, Mass. was awarded $l0.000; Mrs. Vivian Charbonneau, also of Worcester $500: and Miss Isabel I-zzi. Phila- delphia. $4,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21

Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21

toontinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21

sContinued on Page 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21

tContinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21
The Weather

Continued Snow; Possi-
 ply Rain Sunday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-01-21

(Continued on Page bl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18

FALL DANCING CLASSES
Now enrolling. Phone Dorothy S.
Rolf, Red lis, 315 Third st. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged. Now On Sale; S1.O0.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18

ter was produced in connection with
our visit. and all of us. I'm sure,
were impressed by the fine standard
and excellent quality of the many
colorful booklets. cards, maps, soul
venirs and newspapers that came
to us on various occasions from var
ious sources.
Excellent Printing
while the Alaskan printing ira
dition is less than alf-a-century
old we encountered many evidences
of craftsmanship of a high order
both modern and traditional in style
outstanding in Typography. press
work. design and, above ALL appro-
pirate to the occasion.
las one printer to another. we are
proud of you and your work.
A two-page spread pictures the
front pages of nine Alaska news
papers of the days the editors visited
the various cities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
ALASKA PRINTING
INDUSTRY GIVEN
HIGHEST PRAISE
Booklet by NEA Conven
fion Delegate Pays Tri-
butte 10 Craftsmanship

A colorful 36-page booklet has
been published as souvenir of the
National Editorial Association visit
to the Territory this summer Rhoda
A. Porte of the Porte Publishing
Company, Salt Lake City. prepared
the booklet in the form of an issue
of The Business Printer and Cata-
log Digest.
Behind a colored cover picturing
a totem pole, Miss Porte tells The
story of Alaska in "a photographs,
IS drawings and a minimum of
text. Alaska she describes as the
land of the totem pole, midnight
sun, glaciers, hospitality and good
printing"
Word Of Appreciation
Under the title "a Word of APP
probation to Fellow Craftsmen,
Miss Porte says:
Our friends in the newspaper and
publishing field did grand job OF
reporting the facts and significance
of this 54th National Editorial As
ISOLATION convention tour of Alaska
June, 1899.
ITO them we express our deepest
appreciation.
"A large amount of printed mat
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
SCHOOL STUDENTS
GIVEN AWARDS FOR
EXHIBITS AT FAIR
Domestic Art Division Of
Special Interest to
Juneauites

Outstanding was the Public
School exhibit at the Southeast Al
aska Fair. Work of students We'd
for honors in all divisions. This
section was marked by close compe-
tition and keen workmanship.
Those judging this section includ-
ed Mrs. John J. Keyser, Mrs.
Charles Burdick and Mrs. Fred W.
Tiedt.
High School Awards
Best sport tog-Ada Mangsolm,
first; cookies-Verna Mae Gruber,
first; Jimmie Glasse. second; candy
Jimmie Glasse, first; jelly-Mary
Stewart, first; Willane Rolf, sec
ond jam-Virginia Worley, first;
still life charcoal-Jim Wilcox, first
second; figure draping-Jim Wilcox,
first: scene in water color-Jim Will
COX, first; Harry Sporting, second,
poster in tempre colors-Jim Will
cox. first; Harry Sporting, second;
conventional drawing-Jim Wilcox,
first; conventional in colors = Jim
Wilcox, first; poem--Betty Wilcox,
first: apron-Lenora Olsen, first,
mbroidery-Harold Zenger, first;
Lenora Olson, second; best table
Griffith Nordling, first, Andrew
Sutton, second; best worked copper
John Garcia, first; best individual
specimen--Juneau High School shop
class, first: Horace Adams Jr., Sec
end, best individual piece-Rodney
Ncrdling, first; John Hawke. Sec
end. best table-Phillip Forrest.
first
Grade School Ar. Wins
Best still life in charcoal-James
Nielsen, first; Robert Carothers,
second: design in black and white
Walter Fukuyama, first; Doris Ca
hill, second; design in color--Marie
Hanna, first; Erna Meier. second;
block printing Elroy Hoffman,
first; Ann Lois Davis, second; pos
ter in color--Doris Cahill, first; Dor
III 1SlflEt, StCDilHt Ulnlu''lN ~ 80
spective-James Ederer, first; Bon
ME Klein. second: soap carving
Lois Allen, first; Ruth Mcconnell,
second; color chart Mike john
stone first: Dick Christianson. sec
end; original crayon drawing =
Mary Gregory, first, Dorothea Hen
erickson, second; water color Ad-
rienne Landslide. first; Arthur
Knight, second; original poster r.
Lois Allen, first; Elwell Krause, sec
ond; still life charcoal-Billy Daven-
port, first-Don Johnson, second;
cut paper pcster-Teddy Tanaka.
first; Richard Brown, second; cray
on drawing g and A. - Lodema
Johnson, first; Denny Merritt, Sec
ond; crayon drawing Il and % -
Betty Jane Jones, first; Marglta
Maier. second; paper cutting -Shar-
on Sharp, first; Betty Jones, sec
end; booklet on Alaska--Curtis Rod
ney Bach, first; mechanical draw
ing--Jim WILCOX, first.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18

The Book ALASKA. Revised and
Enlarged, Now On Sale; Sl.00.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
Reservations for
NorIitemen Dinner
End This Evening

All who have not made their res
ervations for the Norlitemen dinner
tomorrow night at $50 O'Clock in the
parlors fthe Northern Light Pres
byterian Church, are urged to call
the Rev John A. Glasse at 1913 not
later than this evening.
Members of the Martha Society
will be hostesses for the affair and
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18

r. f. Robertson is speaker, his topic
concerning the "Slattery Act"
Bill Spicer will sing baritone solos
during the session and will be ac-
companied at the piano by Stanley
Cox, who will also play for COM
munity singing Song leader for the
evening will be Cash Cole.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
Meeting Tonight Of
Amateur Radio Club

The first meeting of the South
east Alaska Amateur Radio Club for
the season will be held at the office
of Pastor H. L. Wood, club Presi-
dent, tonigh at 8 o'clock.
All amateurs interested in joining
the organization are invited to
attend.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1939-09-18
TODD PIANO SCHOOL

Caroline Todd is opening her
piano classes Monday, September
II. For reservations call SIT, to
6 pm. adv.
Evening star., 1939-08-30

1873 CONN. AVENUE NV.
Living room. bedroom, bath and
kitchen, S62 so
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Overlooking the Park

1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Just blocks north of 18th and Col.
Rd. Convenient to stores, theaters and
shopping district.
Frigidaire Current Free
CAD SO-No 2O2-Front apt; living
room, dressing room with
Murphy bed. dinette, kitchen and bath.
SsO On-Apt. No. 3O4-Front apt;
rec. hall, living room. bed
room, dinette. kit. and bath.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
THE RHODE ISLAND
National 21OO

1437 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV.
Elec. refrigeration and electricity on
house current. Elevator. Resident
manager.
rms, kit, d. a. and bath---S5e.0 90
Evening star., 1939-08-30
WooDLEY PARK TOWERS
2737 Devonshire Pl.

Foyer, living room. Murphy bed,
bath. dinette and kitchen, S65.00
Foyer. living room. bedroom. bath,
dinette and kitchen, $3.50.
Foyer, large living room bedroom
bath full-size dining room and
kitchen, $4,000.
Large foyer. living room with So
larium, two bedrooms, . baths
full size dining room and kitchen
$4,000.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
IA RENE
H4o5 CONN AVE N,

5425 CONN AVE. NV
Elec.. refriFeration on house current.
Resident manager.
switchboard. elevator, garage facilities.
2 rms. kit. d. a. and bath S55. 90
3 rms, kit. d. a. and bath---S70.0 90
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Near Soldisrs' Home

22O Allison St. NV.
$40 SO-Apt. No. 101-Living room.
dressing room with Murphy
bed, kitchen and bath; elec. refrigera-
ton.
SIS OC-Apt. No. 209-Living room,
bedroom, dinette. kitchen
and bath; elec. refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
zzzz QUE STREET

Living. room. bedrooms. bath and
kitchen.
Entrance hall living room, dining
room. 2 bedrooms with l and Q
baths, kitchen and pantry.
Electric refrigeration Res. Mgr.
Elevator. Building desirably To-
Gated Just off Mass. Ave.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
1926 18th ST. NV.

2 rooms, bath fno kitchen). Switch
board and elevator service. Resi-
dent manager. (Tel Dist. 1858
Met. 0945o
Evening star., 1939-08-30
VALUES WORTH SEEING
SEDGWlcK GARDENS
3726 Conn. Ave.

room. Murphy bed. bath. foyer,
enclosed porch (s.w. exposure)
rooms, bath, dinette, solarium.
kitchen ESQ. EXPOSURE. Garage.
Refg. on house current. Res
Mgr. 24-hour elevator and switch
board service.
Evening star., 1939-08-30
2100 18th ST. NV,

Elec refrigeration on house current;
elevator: switchboard Resident
manager
2 rooms, kitchen and bath---S55.00 90
Evening star., 1939-08-30
Excellent Location

1918 Concord Ave. NV.
S5l. .5O-Apt No. 3-Rec. hall. living
room. e o m. dinette,
kitchen and bath. elec stove. Elec.
refrigeration. Rear yard.
81 Concord Ave. NV.
Sso s0-Apt No. Living room.
bedroom dinette. kitchen
and bath, screened rear porch; Frigid-
aire