davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SEEKING
ALCOHOL TAX CUT
Manufacturing Concerns Op-
pose Seeing inventory
Values Reduced Half.

Hearings of various business inter-
ests on proposed tax revision before
the House ways and means committee
today brought out sharp division of
opinion on reduction Of the Industrial
alcohol tax
Drug manufacturers asked that the
tax be maintained lest It's reduction
force cuts of almost SO per cent in
their Inventory values and their busi-
ness be endangered. Retail druggists
asked reduction or elimination of the
tax
Adjustment of taxes on theater
admissions and yachts and motor
boats also was asked by other tn-
terests
Those who appealed for discard Of
the alcohol tax included Frank A..
Blair of the Proprietary Association
and E. c. Brockmeyer of the National
Association of Retail Druggists. If
the tax is not eliminated, they asked
that it be reduced to the prewar fig
ure, or half of the present tax.
w. A. Sailer, representing the
American Drug Manufacturing Asso-
citation, declared drug manufacturers
would suffer loss of almost so Der
cent of their present inventory, "a
, loss which many of our members
Repeal Of the tax on stock sales and
transfers was urged by Lawrence
fweedy. president of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange of New York,
This tax" MIR. Tweedy said, "yfeIds
less than $10.0Q0,G00 from the Who'll 8
country and so per cent Of it is col
lected- In New York city"
Scores OF witnesses have asked to
be heard either on the general sub
ject OF taxation. Or on specific sec
tfohs of the measure submitted BY
the Treasury Secretary. Determine ed
to conclude hearings by the end OF
! the week, however, the committee
had limited each witness to fifteen
minutes, ten minutes for uninter-
rupted presentation OF his views and
five minutes for questions by COM
mittee members.
Secretary Mellon has not informed
the COMMITTEES whether he desires to
be heard, but a number Of Treasury
exNerts will be called TO explain tha
probable results OF tue operatfon OF
the measure. 800 "a.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
SEES FORD'S CAPITAL
MENACE. TO REPUBLIC
Israel Zangwill, in Address, Cites
Reasons for Opposition to
Jewish Race.
Ry the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. January 14.--If posses
sion of great capital is a danger TO
the country. then Henry Ford is one
of the greatest dangers to the Unit ed
States. Israel ZAngwiIl, author and
dramatfst,h declared LAST night In
an address before the Jewish Peoples
Institute. --.s
Mr. Zanswill made, this statement
after pointing out that one of the
reasons often given for opposition to
the Jewish race was Capitalism
Another reason often given, he said,
was that the Jews were "bofstle vfks.'
and a third was that the Jews killed
Christ.
We are out to bring the world TO
peace and Justice" Mr zangwiIl
said, adding that this purpose of hts
race was very different from Mfr.
Fords idea of the objective OF the
Jews. The author said that the legend
of the Elders Of Zior," the story of
the aspiration of the Jews to seek
control OF the world, had long aao
been exposed as forgery, but that
the story still continued. He char
actErfzed Mr. Ford as dishonest" in
MS attacks upon the Jews
Referring to the Ku KIux KIau.
Mr. Zangwilf said the Organization
has the tmpudence," to hold itself
out as 1Od per cent American, whiIe
being intolerant of the. Jew. .hN
Cathollc and the negro.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
d. c. CHILD WELFARE
LAWS TAKEN Up
Russell Sage Foundation Ex'
pert Here to Aid Com
missioners.

The task of revising and modern
izing child welfare legislation in the
District began today with the arrival
Russell Sage Foundation.
Mr.. Hodson was invited by the
Commissioners to come to Washing
ton and assist the local child welfare
code commission in it's big under
taking.
The first statement of Mr.. Hodson
was an appeal to all agencies and
individuals interested in public well
fare for cooperation.
II do not believe the commission
will seek 20 set itself UP as censor
and arhiter OF all Legislation that
may be proposed affecting children
or public welfare" said the Russell
Sage expert. But 1t is to be hoped
that every one interested in this big
subject will at least cooperate to the
extent of discussing questions that
arise"
study OF Existing Laws.
Mr.. Hodson made it plain that he
could not speak for the commission.
but outlined some of the things he
would recommend.
Il will suggest" he said. that we
make a careful study of all existing
Legislation and how effectual it Is in
operation.
Then. that we inquire into the
latest and best legislation enacted in
the more progressive states with a
view to finding out to what extent it
yri~b+ he hexpFuI hera
II presume it will be one of the
aims Of the Washington commission,
not only to formulate new laws. but
to cut dead timbers from existing
statutes
Mr.. Hodson advocated only min
imum number of laws to accomplish
the desired result, pointing out that
1t is useless to enact laws in volume
unless they are needed and prac-
teal for enforcement.
For Fullest Publicity.
The expert also declared himself an
advocate Of the fullest publicity on
everything done by the commission in
its survey. With that end IN view he
said he would recommend that public
hearings be held by the commission on
every piece of legislation formu, ,ated
Mr.. Hodson mentioned the JuvenSe
Court law as enc that probably would
receive the earnest attention OF the
commission. I'm handling the depend
ent child" he said, your system here
is already one OF equity procedure. But
tn dealing with the delinquent child It
is still a criminal proceeding
The proposal for family relations
court might also properly be taken
up Mr.. Hodson estimated that the
lob before him and the welfare COM
mission might take six month";, and
said it was probable that different
subjects would be handled as sepa-
rate bills. interreIated and harmoni-
Gus.
Commissioner Rudolph this morning
assigned Office space to Mr.. Hodson
in the District building.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

. wood of Alabama, sponsor for Mr..
Thompson, following brief talk he
had with the President at the White
House
The President withdrew the nor1i-
nation of Mr Thompson and that of
Bert E. Haney of Oregon to be mel M
bers of the board Immediately after
: rece living the adverse report of the
!. domination of Edward P Farley to
be chairman OF the board. IT Is un-
: derstood that the President will send
the renomin alton of Mr. Hansy to the
Senate at the same time he does that
; of Mr.. Thompson
There was no Indication at the
White House today that the President
has made up his mind re garding the
appointment of a successor to MIR
Fartey as chairman of the Shipping
Board nor has he decided upon whom
he Will name to fill the existing
vacancy on the board which. accord
ing to the geographical require ments
oi the maritime act, must be. flied bv
an appointment for the middle west.
Geddes Sees Coolidge.
:! Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador. who is to retire shortly,
called on President Coolidge toda v
= 70 pay his respects and to discuss in
an Informal way several matters of
Importance to Great Britain and the
United States.
e He said after leaving the Presid ent
that he expects to sail for home in
aoout two weeks, but before then he
Will call at the White House to
formally say good-by to the President.
representative Swing of California
called to the Presidents attention to-
Gay the necessity for closing the
Mexican border at an early hour In
the evening as means of reducing
vice at night. The California repre-
sentative suggested o'clock as a
time for closing the border but said
che President did not commit himself
Senator Wesley Jones of Washing
ton introduced to the President to-
Gay NJ T. Harrison, collector of the
port of Seattle; his son, Nelson Hart
son, solicitor Of internal revenue for
washington. and Roy Lyle. prohibition
director for the state of Waslliugtor,.
a. Talks Ohio Politics.
Certain features of the political
situation in Ohio. especially In Creve-
land, were discussed by tse President
today with Maurice Maschke, repub-
fican leader in Cleveland.
Thomas o.. Marvin of Massachu-
setts. chairman of the United States
Tariff Commission, conferred with
President Coolidge today regardfne.
the selection of a chairman and vice
chairman of that body for the COM
ing year
Mr. Marvin pointed out that the
terms of these tWo officers expire
with today and it is understood he
suggested that the commissions hear
ingS on the sugar schedule il to
start tomorrow morning and unless
rhe chairman and vice chairman for
the coming year have been appointed
before this hearing it may be neces-
sary to postpone the hearing until
the appointments are made
Evening star., 1924-01-14
DEMOCRAT 10000 AHEAD
: FOR SEAT IN CONGRESS
Election of Fred H. viuaon Over
Repubican in Ninth Kentucky
District Regarded Sure.

ASHLAND, KY. January 14.-Fred
IL Vinson CT Louisa, democrat, to-
day had a lead OF approximately
$4,000 votes over his republican, oppo-
nent, DR.. w. S. YazeII of Maysville,
and is assured Of the ninth Kentucky
district ssat In Congress- made va
cant by the resignation of William
j. Fields to become Governor of Ken
lucky.
the election, which was held Sat
urtiay. brought out only a Light vote
Almost fInpasa2bIe conditteus oT
roads are holding UP returns from t,re
more remote, precincts. and final re-
turnS are not expected for a few
Evening star., 1924-01-14
MURDOCH RESIGNS
FROM TRADE BODY
Successor on Commission
Not Announced-Thompson
to Shipping Board.

President Coolidge today received
from Victor Aurdock his resignation
as a. member of the Federal Trade
Commission The President in max
ing this known stated that the resiE-
nation would be accepted and made
no indications as to the nomination
'"sof a successor.
At the same time 1t was learned
that the President late today or TO-
morrow probably will send to the
Senate the nomination of FREDERICK l.
Thompson, newspaper publisher of
Alabama, for reappointment on the
United States Shipping Board.
Mr. Murdoch was appointed to the
Federal Trade Commission by Presl-
dent Wilson and during the past year
has been chairman He was a member
Of Congress from Kansas for a num-
ber of years and during the insur-
gent fight on Speaker Cannon more
than 4 decade ago his activity as an
insurgent brought him national
prominence.
Would Quit Public Life.
Mr.. Murdock also was prominent as
leader among the so-called pro-
sressives Of the House and as a Bull
resignation, it is understood, is due
to a desire to retire from public life.
.- The probability of Thompson being
: renamed to the Shipping Board was
: made known today by Senator Under
Evening star., 1924-01-14
RITES FOR MRS. WEST.
wxs One of Founders of st. Angus
tines Parish.

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
simms West, who died Friday at her
home, s24 NJ street northwest, agsd
ntnety-fuur years. were held this
morning at st. Ausustine's Catholic
Church, 18th and M streets north
west. Of which she was a founder
The fnterment was in Mt, Oltvet
cemetery. -
Anne county, Vs., and had been
resident Of this city for the past
ffty years She had married twice
and survived both husbands
She was one of the founders of
St Augustine Catholic parish and
for many years had been one of the
active factors Of that church. She
is survived by two sons. DR.. Charles
I. West and Leo S. West. and one
daughter, Mrs. Eleanor e. Russell. p
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Whisky if, Hot
W0ter Bottles
Brings Trouble

Two hot-water bottles got Dem
nis Cooper, colo-ed. into trouble
Saturday night in Georgetown.
The trouble WAS not with the bot
ties themselves. but with their
contents. which was not hot water,
but whisky. Policeman Mills of
the seventh precinct took Cooper
and his bottles In tow.
The negro said be had been suf-
fering from fracture of one of,
his arms. But the policeman could
see little efficacy in 4 baudage OF
hot-wate- bottles filed with cold
whisky. Judge Mcmahon sent the
man to Callfngcr Municipal Hos
pital for treatment His case Will
be called in court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
kLAH CLEANUP THREAT
AR0USEs RUM RUNNERS
Highlands. N. T., Klausmen' Pre-
pared, for uEiye, Church
Meeting Reveals.

BY the ASAgEiatsA PreD
HIGHLANDS, NJ J., January fk-
Excited and vofuble groups OF mem.
whose operation Of r,Ini-ruuning
boats between this Httls port aud the
rum feet onshore rs; an open secret,
gathered in the streets today and
considered msanS OF frustrztirg d re-
ported Ku K1ux Klan crusade against
them. .s.,..
The Klan gave evidence last night
that a cleanup" campaigns soon
would be n1augur1ta6 Five hundred
kIansman crowded .fnta the uttle
Menhodiat ChuEUM when snnaksas
sounded their, wAE1iAg f1olp tka Dul-
Evening star., 1924-01-14
U. S. SHIP BREAKS ADRIFT,
Steamer Maquan Towed to Safety
in Queenstown Harhor.

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, January IA
shipping in the harbor here is wealth
erbound. The American steamship
Maquan broke adrift and grounded in
a sand bank, losing her anchor. She
was. towed to- safer anchorage up the
river.
It will take three weeks to repair
the British steamer, Arur1daIe, which
took refuge in Queenstown, consider
ably battered and with water in a nuIn-
Der OF her h,lds- The Arundafe sailed
frusu London January 8 for Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
TWO TRAINMEN INJURED,

LOUISVILLE, KY january IA
Claude Macdonald, engineer. end
Chester Day, hreman, both were ia
jured slightly when the engine of a
Southern. Railway passenger train
tafnsd parity over on the Gannelton
ten and Iineoln- City. Ind. Traftic
was delayed thirteen hours aceerdtTir
to reports Fsachipg the dissafcheF's
Evening star., 1924-01-14
CHRISTMAS TREE BLAZE
CAUSES LOSS Of $1,000
Sparks From Stove Ignite Branches
Of Yuletide Emblem in Home
of q, s. Howard.

A Christmas tree caught fire at the
home of Richard 9. Howard, SIS 18th
street southeast, this morning and re-
suited IN damage OF $4,000.
SHARKS from a stove caught the tree
and the conflagration quickly spread
throughout the dwelling. Directing
his attention to getting young child
from the house, Mr.. Howard was un ,
III 70 fight the flames Mr.. Howard
and his family were compelled to seek
shelter in a friends house.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
IRENE CASTLE IN TOXIC.

Dy' Cable tn. The Star sud the Chicago Daily
News Copy fright, 1921.
TOXIC, January f4.-8Iai. frederic
SicEa1gaIir Of Chicago and his recent
bride, tho former Irene Castle, arrived
here aboard the President Grant, fol-
lowing a Honeymoon in the orient,
They are returning horne on the same.
vessel. Mat Mel 4auglalin visited friends
at the American embassy during his
sojourn in Toxic
Evening star., 1924-01-14
MRS. RALL0U LOSES SUIT.
Court Dfsmisses Action Al1eging|
Alienation Of Husband.

BALLSToN SPA, N Y, January
14,-The suit brought by Mrs. Grace
Z. BaIlau Of Saratoga Springs against
Mrs. Marie Featherstone Sterry,
widow Of Leland Sterry, who owned
hotels at Saratoga and Palm Beach.
was dismissed today in supreme
court by Judge Mhitmeyer Mrs
Bal1ou had asked $4,000 for alleged
alternating of the affection Of her hus-
band, Ernest BatIou. formerly q
chauffeur employee by. tina -Sxarrx
family.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ARRESTED AS PIRATE.

BOSTON, january IA-Rau Cass of
Snmerville, a boxing promA er, was
arrested to-day on federal charge
OF piracy in connection with ytte at
tack. ON Capt. arthur. Moore A,f the
Rritish rum-running schooner j.. Scott
Hanlstuson and tt1as xhip'S cnpl. or
Gloucester last August.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ALUENyf PLAN SHOW.
Business zINgh Body to Present
= Annual Entertainment.

The third ;N'nual vaudeville, show
and dance Of thAe Business High School
Alumni Associat Nn will be held at the
school February ~. 70 and %. 1t was
announced today by Alfred MeGar-
rashy, chairman ID the committee on
arrangements.
The committee In scharge consists of
Alfred, McGarraghy. chairman; Miss
M. p. Bradshaw. tickats, assisted at the
school by the folIowins teachers, FL b.
Bell, f. NJ Butts, M. "a ary. F. e. Grant
A. A. Jones' and Bessie. l.. YodeF; Doris
Schultz, Marie, E.. C0nApE, Miss II. J.,
Thompson. DR.. A. L. Inward, John a.
Reilly, Thomas ConAors. Thomas
DuFisf, Maurice Robin, 4 aobert Green,
wood. Lee Hoskinson aSAi Joseph c.
McGarraEtly.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
MEMPHIS CELEBRATES
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
Locomotive Christened With Bottle
of River Water as It Leaves
=.
~. for st. Louis. %
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, January 14.-In-
auguration Of the Illinois Central
railroads. new through train service
between Memphis and st. Louis was
cels brafed by railroad and city ofii-
Gals and prominent citizens hero.
The fast train which left here at
1890 o'clock last night on its first
run was christsned with q bottle OF
water from the Mississippi river.
An interested spectator in the crowd
OF several hundred prisons who
witnessed the christening ceremony
was Chief Clear Sky, an Iroouois In
dian, bedecked In the ftIl, regaiia.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF
Louisiana Lumber Buyer Had At
teupted Recouciliation Before ueea

Edward Lewis, mty-six years old,
lumber buyer, of Shreveport. Ia, shot
and instantly killed his wife, Mrs
MarEaret Jaue Lewis, here yesterday.
and then killed himself with the sans
pistol
The couple hDd been separated, and
Lewis had signed dtvurce RaperA, Ac-
cardinE to- the police. lewis returned
yesterday and attsmptef q reconciita-
tom with his wife, and wher she ra-
fused to- RETURN. to- him, ..ha shot her
twice and then killed hin self
Evening star., 1924-01-14
RoosEVELT's FRIEND DIES

? Los. ANGELES, Calf, January "A.
DR.. Quincy VAN Hummer, eighty
one, physician. sportsman and globe
trutter and said to have haen a cUm-
pani0n of Theodore Roosevelt ON hfs
AfricAn uAyelA - Iead. at hin hama
Evening star., 1924-01-14

!. We ofterl wonder If til fiddler
don't hase a time collectin'
whats comm t. Iliats
/. One good thing about prohibit
tion,. we. hai1't allus, gettin'
ifooied on a tack fer a Glove.
= Copyright Nationai Newspsper serv5cs.5
Evening star., 1924-01-14
FAVORABLE REPORT
: ON POLICE PAY BILL
ASSURED I'M HOUSE

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1924-07-11
THOMAS BOWLING & Co, AUCTlONEERs.
1115 Eye Street NV.
Trustees Sale of Valua bic
Three-story Brick Apartment
House at No. 1872 Indiana
Avenue Northwest, Contain
ing Seven Apartments.

By virtue of decree Of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia, passed in
lunacy causes Nos. 9174 and 951S, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale by public
auttion in front of :he premises on FRIDAY,
THE EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JULY, A. ID.
1924, AT FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, the follow
ing described land and premises. situated in
the City of Washington, District of Co
lumbia. to-wit: Part of lot lettered &c" of
nunbered Five Hundred and Thirty-three
(533), as per plat recorded in the Office of
the Surveyor for the District of Columbia in
Liber " X at folio 234; beginning for the
same on the southerly side of Indiana Ave-
nue. at the Northeast corner of said lot, and
running thence westerly along said avenue
90 feet, 8 inches, more less. to line of
part Of said lot conveyed to William Me
Dermott, by deed recorded In Iiber W. Il.
81 at folio sol, of the Land Records of the
District of Columbia: thence southwesterly
of same width 90 feet to rear end of said
lot. and known premises 332 Indiana Ave
nue. Northwest. Washington. d. C.
Terms of sale: Sold subject to exist
(S7, ,5OO). balance to be paid in cash. A de-
posit of $500 required of the purchaser at
the time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording,
revenue stamps and notarial fees at the COST
of the purchaser. Terms of sale to be com
piled with within fifteen days from day Of
sale. otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser. after five days ad-
vertisement Of such resale in some news
paper published in the City of Washington,
D. G. THOMAS G. WALSH.
3y1-dta. .exSun. 402 6th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
BUY IN ACTIVE SUBURBAN AREA
Is Advice of Financial and Investment Experts

BUY IN ACTIVE SUBURBAN AREA
Is Advice of Financial and Investment Exnerts
SILVER SPRING AND WOODSIDE
offer the your investment because
at present land this selling extremely low
paratve the partly developed MARYLAND
to the center of Washington city.
When you buy suburban home n really
applying half of toward owning home within
period of and in addition you increase in value
of your property
Drive out 10th and Alaska Georgia avenue
the Maryland ne and continue north Georgia
avenue extended
Houses brick and frame $500 s15OOO Bungalows $3.50
to $780,
All modern improvements electric service water sewer inn
proved roads. concrete sidewalks to electric cars
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO..
Pcsien
w erSpfns. NJ
Columbia
of
Evening star., 1924-07-11
$12,75O.
FOUR BEDROOM HOUSE

II you seeking ultra modern hand
some appearing and substantially built house
you would do we'll to inspect this delightful
home property. 1t is Kennedy built house,
which assures the highest standard of con
struction. 1t Is situated in one Of the pret-
test squares in the city and just OF a large
government park. There are seven splendid
rooms; four bedrooms; especially large living
and dining rooms; open fireplace; oak floors ;
two wonderful rear porches. both inclosed and
screened. Attic. Porcelain laundry tubs
awnings, screens, toilet, built-in refrigerator
etc. House is o feet wide and 80 feet deep
lot g3x00. Garage wide, paved alley A
gem OF home and one that can be purchased
on very reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
$14,75O.
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.

moderately priced detached home amid
many costly and handsome residences-Iess
man 20o feet on 18th street. Houses are in
demand in this delightful section and we CON
sider this property a splendid buy at the price
asked bright. roomy house, attractive in
appearance and individual in plan 1t CON
large, inclosed sleeping porch; spacious living
room with fireplace; cement porch across the
built-in bookcases. oak floors, foored attic
slate roof. 1t is strictly modern and up to
GATE IN every detail. Beautiful lot 5OxlOO.
SHRUBS, MOWERS, etc. Garage in keeping with
house. Very rea sOnable terms
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FOR sALE-HousEs.
FOR sALE-HoUsEa.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC
Realtors.

HEDGES MIDDLETON, INC,
1884 H Street NV. Franklin o5O3.
WEST CHEVY CHASE-Corner-$o,45O
is
the pn hpo Trs four large @ ne% bath ,.ss front porch electricity
ON HEIGHTS, West of 14th St.-$l1,750.
49, mmedi. Of this particularly
CLEVELAND PARK-$15Z5O.
% poporoned % improvements
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-$18OOO.
% %par square s nsnn % @ % eh.s s' Ines Z f TS
wide anornE Of
W %
and all improvements Also brick
TAKOMA PARK-$o65O
ST % ind @ R @ @ s H. ]
% s"ref @ r.raa Splendid a o1 with n p.u M isxn and nSs SbS
MT. PLEASANT-$13.5OO
@ po % % nontaS
h-wh. doudeE
Evening phone service until pm.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC,
MEMBERS WASHINGTON
1884 II Street NV. Franklin 95O3.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
FOR sALE-HoUsES.
$14,75O.
NEAR WARDMAN PARK
HOTEL.

A home property that we can highly rec
ommend. and one that we urge your prompt
inspection. 1t Is situated just one square on
Conn. ave. and overlooking the hotel. An at
tractive appearing house; colonial front porch
contains eight splendid and unusually bright
rooms. beautiful tile bath. hardwood floors, q
number Of built-in features fireplace in living
room, large closets throughout. Hot-wateI
heat, electric lights: garage for two cars. An
inspection will convince you that 1t Is an out
standing value. Possession and terms.
Evening star., 1924-07-11
CHESAPEAKE REACH

New cottages. well built and ready to he
occupied: rooms and bath. with large
porches front and rear: ideally located between
North Beach and railway station. These cot
tages cannot be duplicated for price and To-
cation. Some as low as $3.50; cash pay
ments as low as $500. with small monthly
payments for the balance Select a cottage
now and enjoy the entire summer season on
the bay. Seq Mr.. Ames at the land Office on
the boardwalk. inquire of BAUMAS &
HEINZM-AN. builders and owners 1904 81
NV Phone Main $500
Evening star., 1924-07-11
OUT-OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA

LET'S DISCUSS IT.
Our Florida representative
will be in our office Saturday,
July II, from II until ? pm, to
tell you of the many opportuni-
ties Florida affords. This is
your chance to learn more about
Florida. the most progressive
state in the union.
Aff1eck Realty Co..
607 18th Ct