davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
Foot
1 Ills

Of the projection or correction
of it is the only form OF per-
manent help.
T'ailor's bunion occurs at the
root Of the little toe and is due
to an overgrowth of bone
caused by continued pressure
such as an old-fashioned tailor
made on his feet as he sat
cross-legged on his bench.
Dorsal bunion occurs at the
root of the big toe and is caused
by tightly laced shoes.
If padding and changing 10
strap shoes does not give relief.
surgical removal of the head of
the bone Is Indicated.
DAINFUL heels are usually in
Il flamations of the bursa in
the foot due to pressure of the
bony excrescence against the
skin.
Shoe corrections can relieve
this pressure and injection Of
novocaine into the painful tis-
sue will extend relief.
Some forms of painful heel
are relieved only by surgical
operation, however.
Metatarsalgia m cans pain
along the ball of the foot at the
root OF the toes.
II occurs almost entirely in
women who wear shoes with
heels that are too high and
which throw the weight on the
metatarsal arches, pressing them
against the sole OF the shoe.
A return TO fat-heeled. we'll
fitting shoes usually relieves this
condition.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

ish food administrator orders
meat off ait totet dud rcstau-
rant menus for a period OF two
weeks so the home managers
can be given "A chance TO get
what they need.
The Happy Valley race track
in Hongkong is holding a meet
ing which is supervised by the
Japs.
An English prisoner is the
leading jockey
In our Revolutionary army of
1776 there were 695 Kellys, 494
Murphys and 221 Burkes.
Capt. Colin c. Kelly was a
descendant of a Kelly who
fought in the Revolutionary
War.
GREER GARSON'S off-screen
" name is Mrs. Eileen Evelyn
Greer Snelson.
Despite what seems to be the
belief of the majority of view
ers of the Hollywood scene. /
think Greer will marry Richard
Ney after the war.
Reason she didn't marry him
before was that due to a tech
nicality her divorce did not be-
come final when she expected
il TO.
During the World War it took
800 days to build ,10,000-ton
freighter.
The Kaiser organization is
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

GONE United States War Saw
- ings Stamps are being printed
on press (but not the plates)
seized from the only mob that
ever counterfeited War Stamps.
When a Latin American con-
sui was served with papers
naming him correspondent in a
Hollywood divorce suit, he eX-
claimed bitterly:
This will be a comfort sto
Hitler"
Jane Withers and Pvt. Bill
Shirley are pretty young TO be
acting as they are.
In Tahiti Honey" >Simone
Simon will do double-Lamour-
Lamar; wear two sarongs, a
one-piecer and two-decker.
DADIO City Music Hall can
~ change the label 10 Metro
Goldmine NJ aver, now that
Random Harvest" has passed
"Mrs. Miniver."
Paula Stone says a line in this
column got her contract for a
daily radio show. Hollywood
Digest" on WNEW.
Mike Todd's two expensi'
musical hits were backed by the
rich FlorsheimS- from shoes TO
shows, and still in the black.
Benay Venuta got a piece of
steak on physicians prescrip-
tion.
She has baby 20 months old.
Her doctor ordered that the
child chew on steak.
Her butcher had none. so her
doctor wrote prescription.
which the butcher presented 10
his wholesaler-who honored il.
DEICHSKOMISSAR TERBO-
~ VEN, Hitler's henchman in
Norway. is wearing silk under
ear stolen from the belongings
of Crown Prince Olaf
After training, British Com
mandos. in civvies. are set on
their own without food or q cent.
70 travel 300 miles, armed with
revolvers.
II they are tagged by one Of
the teemIng cons,3blcs or civil
ian patrol. they are arrested for
carrying W g pon Sand they
don't make the Commands.
Former Moscow Ambassador
Joseph f. Davies. happily wed to
one Of our prctticSt and richest
women. is shocked at the serene,
sane lives he has encountered IN
Hollywood
lie expected to find it a den
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15


of divorce, disSension and disSi-
patton.
Peggy BadeN, medel and Dom
aid Gourlay, OF the British Mn
istry OF Transport, are bit OF
all right.
GEORGE HERRICK. pinched
VI IN Park Avenue ; most
gaudy gambling salon, has been
preparing his case with his at
torney.
The remains OF Vernon Nc
Farlane. society decorator, were
crematcd and the ashes rest i'm
vault in Fern Lawn Cemetery
awaiting claimant
Mrs. Laura Gould. OF THE
GouldS, has fled 10 the Ambas-
sador 10 keep warm.
A UDREY BARROW CAMP
n BELL is now wife III of
Mai. H. Garrison Silleck III.
AR Corps Her and Rupert
brewery heir
Marchesa Lii Gerini, noble,
Ii. Com. Walter WincheH
temporarily has discontinued
his coluu1ning while on duty
with the United States Naval
Reserve. Meanwhile. "OH ,
Broadway is being written
by guest coIumnIsts. Todsy'S
guest IS Jack Lar, veteran
New York reporter.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
ErsafZ Sport:
Dog Washing

out OF the fondneSS Of my
" heart l have thought up sew
eral eTsatZ sports TO take the
places of the ones that the ban
on pleasure driving eliminated
sports than can be enjoyed
III that is the word for exercise
that leaves YOU as limp as yes
terdays salad right at home,
without any cost
Dog washing, that's the first
one.
Washing a dog combines all
the play OF muscles.
If you don't happen 10 have
a dog. YOU can still play the
game. You can always borrow a
dog TO be washed
There never was an owner Of
a dog who wouldn't lend him for
washing purposes.
To wash d dog properly. you
must use the hnesSe that tennis
calls for, the viii 10 win that IS
such part Of golf, the endur-
ance that goes along with baS-
ketball and the patience that
belongs 10 chess.
WASHING a dog involves
w many steps.
First you have TO catch the
dog.
Dogs don't have a great deal
of sense, which IS proved by the
fact that there has never been
a dog mayor. a dog governor, a
dog senator or even a dog dog
catcher.
But they have enough sense
to know when they are going
10 be washed.
Start the water running in
the tubs, and they are off and
flying.
SO the leg muscles are en-
ployed in catching them.
The arm muscles are used 10
convey them 10 the tub.
Golf muscles come into play
when the dog is dropped into
the water.
The overlapping grip is just
as good on dogs hind leg as
tits on a brassie.
The backhand badminton shot
Is useful IN knocking down a
dog that wants 10 leap from
the water and, after shaking
himself so thai every one within
10 yards is drenched, run 10 the
nearest pile of sand or dirt and
roll.
TNHE dog, being more agile
L and crafty, always gets out
of the tub.
That is when basketball mus
cles come into play.
Holding him off at a distance,
so he won't soak you. YOU throw
him back into the tub, Just as
a basketball forward makes a
long shot from the center of the
floor.
Now for the next ersatz
Sport-that of pressing your
own clothes.
can't write about jt.
Only today, in experimenting.
I burned the shoulders off a
suit that, lacking one more
payment the left leg payment,
l believel was mine.
May l cry?
Roo.
Hoo. "
Distributed by MeNaught Syndicate. lne
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15
On Broadway
II -MincilelIing for Walter

Trade Mark Registersd. Copyright 1919
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

By 4. v. DurIing
Distributed by King Features synd, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

THE soft corn is caused by
Il pressure of one toe against
a projecting portion of the next.
Here also, complete removal
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-15

British WOnenS
View on Wages
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

 TWO BILLS
 IN HOUSE
Measure Await Re. turn of Absent leu-
 isIdtors

Two more bills were introduced this afternoon in the House, and the calendar showed six more bills out of committee and ready for second reading, pending the re- turn of the legislators inspecting the Pioneers Home at Sitka.
 Rep. Leo Rogge introduced bill relating to the filing of birth cer- tificates, and Rep. R. E., Hardcastle brought out bill to provide for payment of $35492 to the Firemen's Fund Insurance Company for an excess payment on their premium tax in l94l.
 Gov. Ernest Gruening sent mes sage to the House announcing he has approved House Bill No. 9. pro- viding for a $1 800 deficiency ap- propriation to pay U. S. Commis- sioners for recording vital statis- tics.
 The House adjourned until D. m. tomorrow
 No business was conducted in the Senate which will meet at II a. m. tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
TERRITORIAL LIQUOR BILL
 INTRODUCED
Would Make Territory Wholesaler of All
 Int0xiCdnts

A bill introduced in the House yesterday afternoon by Representa- tive Harvey J. Smith would set up an Alaska Alcohol Administration to bring all wholesale liquor tran sections in Alaska under the sup ervision of the Territory, and pro- viding that Alaska liquor retailers can buy only from the Territorial agency.
 The Alcohol Administration would be set up as a division of the Ter litorial Treasury with an admin istrator appointed by the Treasur- CT at salary of $500 a month. He would hold office for four years.
 The proposed agency would have the power to inspect all places of business selling intoxicating liquor Persons, firms or corporations de- string to engage in the manufac- ture and sale at wholesale, to the Territorial Administrator, of intoxi- eating malt liquors in the Terri tory would pay a $500. license an nually.
 The bill carries a $150,000 appro- priation to put it into effect.
 It was introduced for the first reading and referred to the Ways and Means Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
SHORTCUT

NOWATA, Okla. - Bill Painter says that ever since he was appoint ed a member of the gasoline ration ing committee everyone has been addressing him as MT. Painter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

My protestations and efforts to free myself only made them more determined to quiet me. I gave up only when an extremely hefty wo- man sat on my chest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
BLITz TO BEpUMpED
 ON REICH
New Commander U. 5. Air Forces in Europe An-
 n0unles Intentions

LONDON, Feb. = Lieut.. Gen Frank Andrews has assumed com mand of the United States forces in the European theatre and an- nounces that My first job will be to increase and intensity bombing of the enemy"
 The Lieutenant General came to London from the Middle East where he was in command of the U. s. Forces. He will succeed Lieut. Gen. D. D. Eisenhower, Command er-In-Chief of the North African operations.
 The new Commander is himself a veteran airman and he said he will see the American Air Forces in the United States are increased in or der to step up the aerial offensive against Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

And they are the only ones who have been able to cure me com- pletely of rheumatism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
"REDHEAD" "C0MES 10 2OTH CENTURY;
 IS FAST COMEDY
June Lang Is Teamed with Johnny Downs in Fed-
 lure on Weekend

Featuring cast that includes Johnny Downs, June Lang, Eric Blore and Anna Chandler, Mop- ograms "Redhead, sparkling com edy drama, opens tonight at the 2oth Century Theatre.
 "Redhead' marks the return to the screen of Miss Lang, recognized as one of the most beautiful young actresses in Hollywood. after an absence of more than a year While at the height of her career, Miss Lang married and elected to re- tire from the screen. The lure of films proved too strong however, and she is making her comeback" in the role of Dale Carter.
 An original story by Vera Brown. "Redhead" relates the manner in which the wastrel son of wealthy man is reformed, It is a gay. charm ing picture that whips to strong dramatic heights, but is tempered with a hilarious comedy strain. Conrad Seller and Dorothy Reid wrote the screenplay.
 The picture introduces Anna Chandler to film audiences. A few seasons ago. Miss Chandler was one of the outstanding vocalists of Europe and America, but also went into retirement and makes her screen debut in "Redhead."
 Other members of the cast in- clude. Weldon Hepburn, Frank Jaquet, Harry Burns, Ralina Ear ova and Baron Emerson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
TRAP LINES
 by HENRY PEARSON

To alleviate a case of acute bore rom the other day, decided to fish for lost coins through a grating on a downtown street I had rigged up a long pole with a piece of gum on the end of it and lying flat on my stomach, was about to retrieve what looked to be a quarter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

Of siren followed shortly there after by the screeching of brakes alongside of my recumbent body.
 Before I had time to find out what was going on or to even get up to my knees, some one rolled me quickly over on my back
 I stared wildly up into the faces of four Red Cross nurses.
 "A bad case of shock for one thing" one of them whispered.
 Probably hit by car" another muttered, better look for broken bones
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
OUR PLIERS RAID FROM
 AUSTRALIA
Strike Out in Support of Americans in Solo,
 mons-Buin Raided

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA, Feb. 5.--In indirect support of our forces in the Solo, mons, Catalina flying boats har- rassed the Jap flying field forces at Buin on the southern tip of Bougainville Island in night raid, Tuesday night, starting seven fires.
 The raid lasted fer three hours Four of the fires were believed to be Jap planes.
 Buin is 300 miles northwest of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
Great War
 Picture Is
 Coming Up
'Bataan Patrol" Now Be- ina Filmed = One of
 Menace, Suspense
By RoBBIN CooNs

HOLLYWOOD = There will al-
 ways be war pictures-and war pie
 lures. Good ones and bad ones
 Magnificent things like Noel Cow ards Tn Which We Serve" and paltry, noisy little things in which conventional movie plots have the gall to weave their time-worn threads through the greatest world tragedy of all times.
 I was on a movie set where they seemed to know that this war, and it's heroes, are drama enough. The plot of "Bataan Patrol can be told in few words: Thirteen of Mac Arthur's expendables are assigned to fight a delaying action against the Japs in a jungle pass. They are expected to hold the invaders for hours-they hold out for three days, to the last man. That is all.
 Fay Garnett is the director. He thinks he has something here.
 You take a story like this" he says, and any plotting you try to put into it is just movie. What they did, and how they did it, is story enough. That--and character. How the men react to situations, and to each other in their tight spot. We've got Lloyd Nolan as a fighter with grudge against one of the other men, Bob Taylor. That's a sort of side-menace He might be capable of sticking a knife in Bob, but of course he never does. We're sticking to the real menace, the JapS. It'll be dra- matic, all right. We don't show the Japs at all until the end, when they've swept over our mems posi- tion. The Japs drop bombs from the sky, but we don't show the our mems reactions. And we're depending a great deal on mood, on lighting and photo graphy, to intensity the menace and suspense"
 One of the things most difficult about war pictures, in Garnett's opinion, is to avoid heroics while portraying heroism. Those boys out there aren't doing any flag waving" he says. They're too busy fighting"
 The Bataan set for the film cov- ITS whole stage and has the feel of the jungle over it. In sox-hole crouches young actor Bob his net-covered helmet bob- ping down over his eyes as his gun spits fire at the unseen, jungle hidden enemy. His sand-bagged shelter is beside still, green pond. Strange bright tropical flowers and vines have survived the battle, but over in a little clearing is a row of new graves-the expendables al- ready gone and buried by the sur vivors.
 You get what Fay Garnett means by mood. You also get an answer to that question sometimes heard: Why doesn't Hollywood stick to escapist pictures? Why dish up war, and more warp
 After we've visited Bataan, even n the comfort oi movie house, and have seen re-created even small part of it's valor and sacri- flee, that second cup of coffee or that extra gallon of gas doesn't seem so important after all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

Suddenly there was the bowling
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
REDS TAKE
 IMPORTANT
 RAIL TOWN
(By Associated Press)

The Red Army has captured Star yoskol, important railway town 80 miles southeast of Kursk, a special Hussian communique reported late this afternoon.
 The communique also said that lzyum, in the Ukraine, 70 miles southeast of Kharkov, also was cap- tured.
 The Red Army thus cut one of the main lines into Rostov.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
MOVIE DIRECTOR
 DIES IN SOUTH

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf, Feb. 5. Maj. w. s. Van Dyke, 53, promi- nent motion picture director, died unexpectedly at his home here to- day
 He directed many famous pie lures, including Trader Horn" and Eskimo" He was educated in &c., attle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
ORPHANS

KANSAS CITY-Three title gold fish. complete with bowl. were ab- andoned on the doorstep of the Red Cross Women's Motor Corps office
 Attached was this note: We are unable to care for them. Will you please adopt them?"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05
Guadalcanal Island.

Guadalcanal Island.
 Other Allied raiders attacked seven places in the southwestern Pacific area, including Rabaul, New Britain, which had it's sixth straight night raid
 A direct hit was scored on a camouflaged Jap cargo ship at Arawe on the south coast of New Britain Island
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

Finally I was whisked away to a hospital where I underwent complete examination and was told by the doctor in charge that what needed was good long rest. I agreed with him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-02-05

If anyone says the Nurses Aid of the Red Cross aren't on their toes, refer them to me. Although had not been an accident vic tim, they really took care of me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Deise|-Gi|bert
Sd|es.to Top AZ

Sales of Deisel-Wer1mer-Cilhert
Corp, cigar manufacturers. should
be as good or slightly better for
current year than the SS.72l sos
in 1912, says Dow-Jones
News Service.
Elimination Of cheaper brands
and concentration on higher priced
more profitable cigars is more
than offSetting the company's
decreased production, which has
been brought about by an approx
mate 20 per cent loss of labor TO
war industries.
That such adjustments are sup
porting the Company's profits is
indicated by S2l4.53S net profit
for the six months ended June 30.
equal 10 SLIP per share. against
or 30 cents share. for
the first SIX months Of 1912. when
on higher profit lines
was Just beginning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
SaysLabOr
PriOritieS


MUSHROOM. Oct % (UP)--
Montague Clark. state VINO d.
rector, today advocated that posi-
tons for women as drawn up in
the War Manpower Act he re-
served for women only. as one
method of utilizing TO the utmost
the present labor supply IN the
MuSkegon area. where the man
power situation has been described
as the most acute in the state.
John J. Lovett. general manager
Of the Michigan Manufacturers
Association and industrial mem
bers of the regional VINO, ex-
pressed his opposition 10 the prior
ity system TO secure labor AT yes
terday's sessions Of the conference,
held under the co-sponSorship OF
the National Association OF Man
ufacturerS and the Muskegon En-
ployers Association.
"Priorities will not work" he
said. land will only result In the
same confusion ~ the priority
system for materials"
Clarks address. The Manpower
Situation for the Duration dealt
primarily with the governments
Interpretation Of the War Man
power Act-aHd- -naiicrn for the
procurement and utilization OF
labor.
He emphasized the fact that
enforcement could be brought
about only by self-imposed control
by individual communities"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Stocks, Bonds
Open Irregular

NEW YORK, Oct. % (UP)--
Stocks Opened narrowly irregu-
lar today in light turnover. Bonds
also were mixed. Cotton futures
opened l TO 4 points lower.
u. S. Steel firmed II to 55l4
while Bethlehem opened at the
previous close of SOS.
Minor advances were noted in
Curtiss-W Wright, Hercules Powder,
Detroit Edison, Lockheed, Ana
conda, and Sinclair Oil. Chicago
Mail Order rose "a point 10 15l2
and later LOO shares sold at the
same price
In the liquors. Park & Tilford
opened at SO. up ! and new
high. and later rose TO 40; Schen-
ley $685., off u.
Rails were mixed with Norfolk
e. Western at 1851. up -
utility issues were held steady to
slightly easier. Liggett & Myers
issues were firm in the tobaccos.
United Stores preferred lost 2
points. Pittson Company issues
weakened with the A stock off
j "a points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Merck Co.
Named i'm
Trust Suit

WASHINGTON, Oct. % QNS)
Atty Gen. Biddle announced To-
day that a civil complaint has
been filed against Merck e. Co,
Inc, Railway, n. j.. pharmaceuti-
cal chemical manufacturers, on
charges of maintaining cartel
agreement with German firm in
violation Of antitrust laws.
The suit was filed in l.. S. Dis
trict Court, at Trenton. n. j.
Named as defendants are George
w. Merck, president, and Powers
Weightman- Rosengarten Corp
Railway, a Merck subsidiary The
complaint also cites f. Merck
Chemical Works of Darmstadt,
Germany, and three German resi-
dents as co-conSplrators.
The complaint alleges that the
American and Germ an firms
signed a so-called treaty agree
ment" on Nov. IL, 1882. dividing
the world into exclusive trade
zones until 1882.
Wendell Berge, assistant attor-
ney general in charge Of the anti
trust division. said the suit seeks
TO dissolve the 1882 treaty agree.
ment,' cancel exclusive patent
rights granted the German firm
and enjoin Merck of Railway from
refusing 10 fill orders sought by
established dealers in foreign
countries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Farmers Market

FRUITS Apples. Mcintosh. fancy 81
s es No / $50 $50; Wolf River. No. ].
No ?, 81 .5Og2; Greetings No /. S3a
20 bu: No 2 81 50m2 Northern spys.
fancy. $3.50 hu. No. 1. S3.50n4: No ?.
s2H so. Wageners No l. S3q3 so IN
SHOWS. No / 50 50n3 bu No 2. N.75.
steels's Red fancy, rs bu.: No !.
50 n 3 90: No. ?. sI.50n2. Pears, Keffers.
No J. $50 $40 bu. No. 2. So
LETTUCE AND SALAD GREENS Gel
cry cabbage. No. ]. 1851 rs bu; No. >.
lo-lh. bask outdoor No /. 50 65c hu.
Endive. fancy. 81 hu No. !. Nu1.5o.
No. ?. Zoe. Escarole, No 10 sOc bu.
Np VEGErA 81 GRFF : iiSo an green.
No, :, Slpi25 bu Collards. No l. 75q
Sc hu. Kale No / - tre0c bu Mustard
No !. 81 9Oc bu spinach No. ! 7sa soc
hu. Swiss chard No. 500 Toe bu. Turnip
VEGETABLES ,miscellsneous)- Beets
punched. No. / 75ca 81 doz bchs topped
No. l. S2n2 80 bu. No. ,, $50 Broc-
COLI fancy SO, 80 ou. No. ]. 500 3:
hu No :, 81; red cabbage. No /. 81. -
u 2 bu No. 2. 81 so. curly cabbage No.
!, ~ 259 so bu. No. ,. 81. Carrots.
punched: No. /. s5a s1e doz. bchs. NJ.
S.25. cauiiflower fancy. $3.50 bu: No.
l. 81 sou B. No. 2 81. Celery root No
81 don. Celery fancy, 81 80 dor bohs
No. J. SO n 7jc; No. ?. 20T SOC. Dill. No.
l.. 5om6oc doz bchs. Fenncl No / SO
don bchs Horse-radish. No. 1, So peck
bask. Kohlrabi No. 75c y 81 doz bchs.
Leeks. No. l. Sihi 80 doz, bchs Onions.
green. No 7 9Oc n 81 IS doz bchs No. ?.
15c. dry, No J. S2.5OH 325 50-lb sack
Parsnips fancy. S3.50Gf bH. No. l.
81 j0a3: No. :. 81 Parsley root No. I.
75c 81 do1 bchs. Curley Parsley. No /.
% s5c dor bchs Peppers. green fancy.
So 30 bu. No. / 81 5Ou2. Pimentos No.
7. S2m2 50 bu. Potatoes. No. / - 90 n
3.25 i0o-lbs No 2 $50. Pumpkins. No.
1, 81 500 LIS bu No. . SIPS. RsdAshes,
red. No l.. gooH 81 25 doz bchs No 2,
Use: long, white. No. l. 75cQsi doz. bchs.
Rutsbagss. No, !. siH1.5o hu. Squash.
Delicious No. I sI.5Oa2 bu Hubbard.
No. T., M.25ai;I5 eu; Table Queen ,
hunched NJ. l. 75cnSl doz hchs
topped, No. II, ~ q ~ 50 hu, No. .. 81
Tomatoes. fancy SJHt bu No. T. 81 81
Ills No. ?. 81 dollhouse. No I Si.5o
SIN basket Vegetable oysters. No. /.
NJ 50 don. bchs
Foes Larse S1qis 3o-dor. case
medium. $3.50 . 1880.