davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-17
A bevandorlasi problemak
legujabb, Macy bonyodalmai
MUNKAUGYI MINISTER HELYETTESENEK
vELEMENYE A BEvANDORLAs MAI
PROBLEMAIR0I.
Mem torveny szadta sect csaladokat (??)-A bevan
dorlas torveny helyes akamazasa annyira bonyolulo
kerdes hogy szinte a lehetetenseggel hataros


Az elmn napokban egy Macy erdekessegi cikk latott
nyomdafesteket Az egyk york; naTiap Arthur
r. Cooknak, mnkaigyi mmiszer heayettesenek cikket
k0zolte mey bevandoras ehetetlen probemava fog
alkozik. nagyerdekessegi cikke dacara hogy
annak aitasai nagyon fee szemsz6gb6 keletkez
TEX - aabb k0z0ljuk, f6bb vonasokban
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-02-17
KONNYtJ sZABADULAs.

A vonat azonban kesett. AZ
aranybedges biztos urak diskur-
zusba kezdtek az egyik arabbal,
aki eleg jol beszelt angolul. Halk
szavalxat, valtottak, hunyorgattak,
egyszerre az arab tarsaihoz indul,
osszeszed mindegyiktol otven dol
lart = kozben sug nekik valamit
arabul. Febcsillannak a szemek,
mazsas k6 esik lie szivekr6l. A
vezer arab atad 800 dollart a biz
tos uraknak.
Az arabok k0nnyen szabadul-
tax. Egy pillanat Sc telt ell, ell
hagytak az allomas epiilet6t. Boil
dog or0mmel tartottak hazafel6.
Az egyik arab, sajnos, meg az
nap talalkozott avval rendered,
0sszeszedte 6ket. A rem
(Folytatas a 4-iIk oldalon)
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
NOTICE OF SUBMITTING FINAL
 PROOF

U. s. Land Office. Anchorage, Alas ka, September 26, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank D. Burke, entryman, together with his witnesses, Thamas William Flaw kins, and Thomas Babcock, all of Seward, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, serial 06181, for the northeast quarter, section 35, Township 1 North, Range l West, Seward Meridian, and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the peri od of publication, or thirty days thereafter, said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date of first publication Oct 15, 1927. Date of last publication Nov. g. 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
Kodiak bear in the tundra, that was

Kodiak bear in the tundra, that was later to fall a victim to his rifle.
 Throughout the trip, the members were treated to..rare pictures of Ma ture's work. One of these Is a scene of one of the snow-covered peaks of the Kenai Range, seen through an arch of a natural bridge near Seldo- via, Alaska. Another shows a storm on Mt Mckinley.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
ENTIRE PAGE IN CHICAGO PAPER |S
 DEVOTED ALASKA

Results from the many visitations to the Territory during the past sum mer by prominent men from the States have started to become appar. ent. Publicity such as R. w. Tansill Chicago business man and big game : hunter. leader of the Alexander Re- velle-Field Museum expedition, which spent couple of months Westward as viewed in a recent edition of the Chicago Daily News, is of tremen. dous worth to Alaska. An entire page in the photogravure section is de voted to the Westward hunt.
 The paper, dated Septembed 10, al- so carried an announcement that MT. Tansill would also give a radio talk on the evening of that date on "Eunt ing the Kodiak bear"
 Among the pictures listed are the following;
 A closeup of the kiii,wounded by three bullets-two ir !h~ mouth and one in the shoulder-::,i' mammoth she. bear had vitllity enough to at t,ck the cameraman af'el this photo graph eas taken Nj. Tansill broke the bears neck with ! fourth shot
 Another picture shows 1000 pound female bear and cub, slain on rocky beach Male specimens of the Kodiak, which is closely allied to the Alaska brown bear, sometimes tip the scales at 1,6OO pounds.
 Skulls of the worlds largest bear are shown, with MT. Tansill replac- ing a tooth shot from the mouth of Mad Emma, largest of the Kodiak bears killed in Alaska by the ReveH- Field Museum Expedition.
 A movie snapshot of a Kodiak mother and her two cubs foraging for food on the Aleutian shore, taken by the cameraman while MT. Tansill and a companion covered her with high power rifles.
 Another insert shows a photograph of live Kodiak bear, specimen of Ursus Middendorffi, not yet fully grown, taken in it's cage in the Na- tional Geological Garden, Washing ton, D. c.
 A wonderful picture shows a group of fur seals on the Pribilof Islands, North and West of the hunting grounds on the Aleutian peninsula. One large seal, more conspicuous than the rest is the "sheik" or ruler of this group
 The trophies of the seventeen-day hunt in the worlds worst weather" are shown stretched up to cure, be- sides which the members of the par ty are dwarfed by their enormous size.
 The handsomest of 11pelts obtain. led by the Revell Party on Little John Bay and nearby coastlands. the Brown Beauty" is shown drying Six of the best specimens are now in the Field Museum.
 In one picture Mr. Tansill is seen inspecting the huge tracks of big
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
RESURRECTION LODGE NO. A.

nESOHHES ION LODGE NC. Az Resurrection Lodge No. AZ, I. O. o. F., will at the next regular meet ing, Thursday October 20, nominate their officers for the coming year, wherefore good attendance is re- quested.
 A grand banquet. for which great preparations are being made, will be given at the social session, immed- lately following the close of business. Come one, come all! Visiting Odd Fellows cordially in- vited
 WILLIAM ANRIG,
 Noble Grand. Ladies coats received on thIs boat Urhach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19
WANT FULL ATTENDANCE

Officers of the Seward Masons re- quest full attendance at the meet ing on Wednesday evening as mat ters of interest are coming up.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19

Leon Urbach said last evening he went hunting today and got six grouse?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19

During the illness of Mrs. Boehm. Mrs. D. c. Brownell is selling tickets at the Liberty theater.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-10-19

The finest Sasoty Razor ID the world at $15. Schallerer's Alaska Shop
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Miss Wills Will
Play In England
by United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, April T.
Helen Wills, Americas premier
girl exponent of tennis, is going tc
invade British courts this year, vita
the Wimbledon championships IS
her goal.
Miss Wills will leave CALIFORNIA
early in May, SAIL On thc Cunard
Liner Tusrauia from New York
May II and arrive at Plymouth
May -.
The all English championships do
not start until June 20, so the Am
crican acc will have almost month
TO prepare herself for winning one
of the most coveted titles in the
tennis world.
Miss Wills first invasion of
England WAS in 1924 when she went
over with the American women S
team to play the English women
for the Wightmau Trophy.
She lacked experience then but
reached the finals before meeting
defeat at the hands of Kitty Me,
Kane, veteran player.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
VETERANS HEAD
BOXING { A R D
AT CALEXICC

Ernie Goozcman and Kid Mex,
who perform in one-half the double
main event at Calcxico tomorrow
night, are veteran. scrappcrs who
need little introduction to Imperial
Valley fans.
Goozeman is clever with his
hands, a splendid ring general and
has a punch. Several years ago he
was close TO being king of the fcath-
ci weights, and had ho not been
rushed too fast in his younger days,
undoubtedly would have worn the
crown.
Mex, who formerly lived in FL
Ccntro, is the slam bang type of
fighter, who depends more upon
punching ability than skill to put
him over But he has plenty of
skill as his ring record will show.
Tony Escalantc and Bob Thomas
are down. for the other half of the
top liner, and their battle should
be crackcrjack as the boys are
evenly matched. Both bouts arc
scheduled to 80 six rounds.
A third six rounder will bring to-
gethcr Battling Firpo of Brawlcv
and A Young of FL Centre. Young
made short work of Shacklcford in
FL Centre last week and packs n
terrible wallop. Both men hold
first round knockouts over Jimmy
Milo.
Homer Gaines and Battling John
son are due for stiff battle when
they meet in the special event.
johnson took hair-linc decision
two weeks ago, and Gaines is deter
mined to wipe out this mark
against his record.
De La fuentc and a newcomer
known as Kali will open the bouts.
The card is a well-balanccd one
and should provide the fans with
plenty of excitement
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
PRESIDENT TO
START SEASON
AT WASHINGTON
Coolidge Scheduled to
, Throw First Ball For
Harris Nine.
NY l0itcH Press Leased " ire

President Coolidge, risking his
recently lamcd wrist to the inter
csts of the national pastime, viii
toss out the ball at the American
League park in Washington at $3.50
this afternoon and baseball will be
off on what has been predicted will
be one of the most interesting and
prosperous seasons in its history.
Despite the unfavorablc weather,
cloudy in the majority of the eight
cities whcrc~today S opening games
were scheduled, Il great turnout
was expected.
At least 10000 Will be handled at
the game between the Philadelphia
Athletics and the New York Yam
KEGS in New York, it was believed.
New York was favored with clear
skies and balmy weather.
The scandals of the winter were
forgotten in the eager interest of
the fans toward the new lineups Of
the teams. There were eight new
managers in the two leagues, and
some of the old favorites were play
ing with new clubs.
Chief interest centercd in the
game at the Yankee stadium, where
New York was to meet the reiuv-
enated Athletics. They were con
ceded to be the two teams with the
greatest chances for the pennant.
In addition to Babe Ruth, who twp
flies baseball to the average fan,
the crowd wants to sec Tv Cobb,
Eddie Collins and Zack Wheat con
vince Cornelius McGillicuddy of
what he is beginning to suspect
that tried veterans may be better
after all than bright Youngsters.
Weather Is Bad
At cleveland the Indians, rated
as another probable first division
team, were to meet Chicago under
cloudy skies. Bucky Harris form,
idablc Senators faced the Boston
Red Sox at Washington, where the
outlook also was cloudy weather.
The Detroit Tigers, with George
Moriarity at the helm Of team
not to be sneezed at, were To play
at st. Louis, unless rain, forecast
by The weather bureau, material
lied.
In the National League, the world
champion St. Louis Cardinals were
to meet the Chicago Cubs at Chi.
cago with prospect that threatening
rain would hold off. The New
York Giants, captained by Rogers
Hornsby, who led the Cardinals to
victory last season, faced the ever
hopeful Phillies at Philadelphia
The forecast was cloudy, but warm
Brooklyn was TO play the Braves
AT Boston, with cloudy weather pre-
dictrd. The Pittsburgh Pirates
faced threat of rain at Cincin-
hati, whore the Reds awaited them.
The season is the 52nd in the
National League and the eth in
the Junior Circuit.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

was opened in 1923 would be sur
passed.
The two mighty teams were gcn-
orally regarded by fans here as
having an excellent chance to run
onn.two in the pennant race and
the game was counted on to produce
in a minor way the thrills of a
hate contest between the leaders
Besides, Babe Ruth might hit a
homer.
Miller Higgins announced he
would start Waite Eloyt against
the Athletics. Connie Mack kept
his pitcher Il secret, but Lefty Grove
or Sam Gray was regarded as tn"
most nrohablc, with Ed Rommcl :,
possibility.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Crowds Throng
Yankee Stadium
II, United Press ..cnscd Wire

NEW YORK. April T. With
the advance sale ot reserved seats
already beyond previous records
crowds began gathering carly AT
tie Yankee stadium today fer the
rush of seats to see the Yankees
aud Philadelphia Athletics opea
the 1927 season. The weather was
fair.
Ruth, cobb, Collins, IIoyt, Wheat,
laz2cri were the magic names that
crew thcm Yankee officials were
confident that the crowd of 6o.oo0
who ailcndod Mhen the stadinm
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
SPORT NEWS SECTION
LEAGUE HEADS STATEMENTS

JOHN A. HEYDLER, PRES
IDENT OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE" From a stand
point Of spirited competition
and general interest in the
game I am sure that baseball
is starting another successful
season. Competition, as far as
tho National League is concern
ed, should be even more spirited
than it was last year as it seems
that five teams will be actual
contenders for the pennant.
Many changes have been made
and a number of interesting
young ball players have
strengthened the entire league.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
So. California
Sporting Briefs
By United Press Leased Wire

II! s"Ne" iees S""
LOS ANGELES, April 12.--Thc
addition Of several events, not on
the dual meet schedule, will inn
prove the chances of the Los An
gelcs Athletic Club Mcrcurics in
the annual championships of the
A. a. U. Saturday at the Los An
gclcs coliseum.
These events include the six-milc
run, 440-yard hurdles, thrcc-mile
walk, hop, step and jump and 56-
pound weight throw, and may be
the margin of victory for the Mcr-
curics over the L. S. {. Troiaps.
Hollywood Athletic Club should
garner many points during after
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FRANK A. NAVIN, ACT
ING PRESIDENT OF THE
AMERICAN LEAGUE $50
many changes have been made,
to the benefit of a number Of
clubs, since the 1926 season
closed that I look for the Amer
lean League to be much strong
er than it was last season. Four
clubs are so closely grouped in
strength that unusual competi-
tion can be expected and the
outcome of the race is not
worth more than a guess. I
think that baseball will be
bigger attraction this year and
more interesting to the public
than it has been.'
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Lost and Found
Situations Wanted

MARRIED MAN wants place on
shares or will run for salary. Pre-
fer place with few Holstein cows.
NJ. N. Watson, Walteria, Calf.
6tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

WANTED-Ey Experienced citrus
grower, grapefruit grove to work,
salary or contract. Have tractor
and tools. Address Box 40, Motcr
A. HoltviIlc. 1tt12
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
WANT ADS

! DRIVING to Philadelphia May 1st.
Room for two passengers. Apply
office Hotel Annex. 12t6
WANTED-To buy, camp cooking
outfit. Also stove ard refrigera
tor, Mrs. Boone, Alamoria, 1
miles cast Brawlcy. 12t3
WANTED-Old false teeth We pay
high as SO for full sets. Don {
matter if broken. We buy crowns,
bridges. Western Metal Company,
bloomington, III. 12t2
EXCLUSIVE agency to sell Tly-Co
Products for Imperial valley and
Yuma, Ariz. No better insccti-
eide to kill all insects. Business
we'll established throughout the
valley. This agency will net
$4,000 per yea. when fully de-
yeloped. Address Fly-Go Pro
ducts Co, 1117 Market ST., San
Diego, Calf. 12t6
FOR SALE-Fresh COWS and snring-
ers. Any number. Terms. o. C.
Bixlcr, Holtyille. 1916
FOR RENT-Furnished room. Adj
joins bath. Gentlemen preferred.
452 Olive. 1913
FOR SALE-Cheap. IIol5 CO.
tractor, Holt disc plow. Trailer
wagon with barrels, II foot float.
Can be seen on V. "A Sims place,
re north of Braw.av n Cali
ra''ia highway or call 10t, IIn-
Ecl lial. I2t7
HOUSES furnished and unfurnish-
ed, apartments and rooms. Mrs.
Muntean, 7S3 Park. 12t3
FOR RENT-Two modern, newly
furnished, three room Apis. i'll
duplex. Also large house, nicely
furnished. 637 He'll. 1at3
FOR SALF-21s acre ranch with
good cool, five room house. lust
outside FL Centre city limits,
equipped for chickens. Feed grow
mig. Small payment down, bal
ance like rent, or would exchange
fer house N city, $500. G37 Ieii
1918
WANTED-Man with car TO solicit
business. 800 commission. Call
at Fifth and State. 12t3
FOR RENT Furnished house, two
:. bedrooms. 1857 Main. 12t6
FOR SALE or trade, model 81 Cadil-
lac Sedan. Trade for hay or
young dairy stock. Box 302, He
Der. l2t6
LOST-Blaek milk goat. Reward.
Phone 206J. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

IMAM IL mas Deen.
noon with Houscr. Dye, Grumbles,
Aicrsbach, Myers and Gray.
l.. A. A. {. will be favored to
take two places in the, walking
event with Mike Fcketc and Frank
Smousc, with Pomercy having an
| edge in the quartermilc hurdles.
Levi Casey ranks as the leading
hop, step and jump performer of
the country, with Alma Richards,
also of the l.. A. A. G., regarded as
having a trade mark on the 81
| pound weight throw.
Los ANGELES, April l2.-Lew
Tender, crafty Philadclphian will
attempt to disprovc the age limit
alton theory tonight when he en-
cages Ace Hudkins, the Nebraska
wildcat at the Olympic auditorium.
The body barragc dealt ont by
the Ncbraskan makes him favor,
itc with the gambolccrs who
have been picking favoritcs on the
red ink side of the ledger in sever
al recent starts.
Indications are that the two bat
tiers will tip the beam within half
pound of each other at weieh-in
time today. The prediction is that
Hudkins will scale l47 pounds, the
| welterweight limit, and Tendler,
slightly over that poundage.
Dick Hoppe and Young Gonzales
| are billed for the six round semi
windnp, with Tony Herrera and
! kobby Herman down for ,hc spe-
cial event. Leo Mitchell and Rudy
Steiner appear in the feature pre-
liminary with Manuel Nasqaez and
Jack Thompson appearing in the
curtainraiser.
Los ANGELES. April l2.-Pro-
fessional golfcfs will be conspiru-
ous by their absence al southland
clubs this week, due to the north
ward trek OF those golfers TO the
California open that Will be played
in san Francisco district on Friday
aud Saturday.
Willie Hunter. present champion
Will defend his laureIs, with Char
ley Guest, Ed Dudley and Tom
] Stevens among the favoritcs to an
rcx the honor.
! Los ANGELES, April T.. -
George Won Elm, national amateur
golf champion, today holds III,
! Southern California amateur crown
lhy virtue of drthroning Hr. Pau
! Hunter defending title holder : am
) at Los Angeles Country Club, yes
! tcrdav.
Tho conqucror Of Bobby Jonc,
! played supcrlativc golf throughout
the match, his ten brides being nu
small factor i'll his triumph.
Bcttcrthan par holes wcrc fro
I Qucnt with the finalists, with Won
Elm 5 approach shots providing nu-
mcrous thrills for the gallery that
trouped along the wet course m the
! wake of the players.
! Non Elm finished the morning
round with 20, two under par for
! the difficult course, that left DR..
F.! Hunter four down after the first
}ls holes. ,eGl
Two traps huffctcd Non Elm in
! the twenty-ninth and he conceded
I the hole, but won his match on the
thirticth when he laid his second
dead to the pin and out for Il birdie
, three,
LOS ANGELES, April l2.-The
Chicago Rlackhawks, professional
hockcyiSts, unlcashed a big squirt in
the second period last nigh, that
enabled them to defeat e. {. Pyle 3
Los Angeles MaroonS. ) to 4. vii
son, Irwin and McNcigh of the
+, ElackhnwlS were The outstandin. =.
stars, but the miAdleWrstrrn ice
crew showed the better teamwork
"org''crt.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Help Wanted

EXPERIENCED housemaid wanted,
temporary. H. H. Clark Ranch,
CaleXico. Phone IFS. 0t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

" WANTED-Mau to care for grape
fruit grove ON shares. Phone
907R1. et3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
For Rent-Farm Lam

I OR LEASE-80 acre dairy ranc
fully equipped and ready ta fee
Special inducement for quick q
tion. r. n. Ramey. Phone 284
Brawley. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

200 ACRES alfalfa and grain ps
ture for rent. Sattle Ranch,
miles east Heber. P. NJ. Saiaz;
owner. Box 81, Hebcr. III
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Here and There
In Sport World
Dy United Pres, Leased Wire

Hy nited Prts~ LEASED Wirc
GHICAGO.-]ollnny Meyers re-
tanned his world s middleweight
wrestling championship by dc
fcating Jimmy Logos, Chicago, in
straight falls.
ClIlCAGO.-Davc Shade, CaIifor-
mia, and Phil Krug, Harrison. N
J., have weighed in at 15S pounds
each for their ten round decision
bout tonight. The winner will have
reason to demand matcn with
Mickey Walker, middleweight
champion. xe
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR RENT-40 acres oppos1
Eucalyptus school, on San Diel
Highway, John Nippert, FL Cd
tro. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR REAT-iA acres young alfaI
: miles southwest McCabe scho|
Phone l.. G.. Wilson. 1882 III
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR RENT-E'urnished house. 91S
South Sixth Street. Apply Press
office. 11tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Poultry
For SQle-Aut0n10tiu.

FOR SALE-Ford, 1927 roadste|
$500. Wilson Machine Sho|
Phone 545J. Il
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

DRIVING to Philadelphia May 1st
Room for two passengers. Apply
office Hotel Annex. 12t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR SALE-F'ord Coupe arl
Chevrolet touring car, late moi
els, good as new, sacrifice. Sorl|
Apartments, No. I or ?. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

1924 MAXWELL Coach, snapl
job. Small down payment. q
Holt st. III
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
For Rent-Roon1s

HOTEL HOLLY WOOD. Rooms and
apartments. Sixth and He'll. 8tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

HOUSE FOR SALE on Wensley.
Very reasonable terms. r. V. Tay-
lor. Phone 180R. 4tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION
For SaIe-Real Estate

FOR SAL+House On Wensiey
Ave. Very reasonable terms. Val
ley Lumber Co. 26tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12
Livestock

FOR SALE-Duroc Jersey gifts. 3
miles south OF Seeley. 24tf
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR RENT-Completely furnished,
two | room houses, we'll shaded,
parking space for autos. SIS per
month each, lights furnished. 1880
Commercial. Phone 524J. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

WANTED-To buy, camp cooking
outfit. Also stove asd reffigera-
tor. Mrs. Boone, Aamoria, /
miles cast Brawlcy. 1913
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

MODERN room furnished Apt.
733 Broadway. 9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR SALE-Fine team work mules.
Phone 907R1. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

LOST-Blaek milk goat. Reward.
Phone 206J. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR SALE-Small dairy of 20 cows
and equipment, on 40 acres, the
best of alfalfa. l mile east, n mile
south of Heber on highway. j. J.
Ming. Sta
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR RENT-sNew bungalow. Hard
wood floors, fireplace, hotwater.
Day phone 261J. After p. m.
phone 562W. ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR SALE-Fresh cows and suring-
ers. Any number. Terms. o. C..
Bixlcr, Holtyille. 1916
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

HOUSES furnished and unfurnish-
ed, apartments and rooms. Mrs.
Muntean, 7S3 Park. 12t3
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

WANTED-Old false teeth. We pay
high as SO for full sets. Don {
matter if broken. We buy crowns,
bridges. Western Metal Company,
bloomington, Ill. 12t2
Imperial Valley press., 1927-04-12

FOR RENT-Furnishel room. Adj
joins bath. Gentlemen preferred.
452 Olive. 1858