davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Methodist Elders To
Plan Finance Drive

DALLAS. June 1I-P-Presidine
elders OF q districts in the 18th
Episcopal res Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South. were called
TO meet here today with Bishop II.
a. Boaz. Prospects for payment OF
financial claims against the district
and plans for r~evivals were on the
program for discussion. DR.. J. wal
ter Mills Of Beaumont was asked
TO lead the discussion on evangelism
and DR.. o. T. Cooper Of Dallas the
discussion or how financial claims
might be secured I'll flli.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
SCHOOL GIRLS
COLD SUBJECTS
Scientists Use Colds In
Search for Ancient
Foe of Man

BALTIMORE, June 10.-tP)-As
a group Of scientists who for more
than two years have sought the
cause and cure Of the common cold
prepared to test cultures Of the
organism an independent inves-
tigator said he found TO cause the
malady, four girls graduates OF
Goucher College are being used as
objects Of experiment, it vas learn
ed today.
The four. given their bachelor Of
arts degrees last week, agreed 70
let DR.. J. A. Doull, head of the
group financed by the Sl95,000
John j. Abel fund and his as
sociates, innoculate them with cold
organism cultures and various
serums for two weeks.
In return they are 10 be paid
$50, given all the latest magazines
to read during their close confine-
ment at a local hospital. and given
thorough physical examinations.
The Abel fund was established in
1923 by Francis P. Garvan. presi-
dent Of the chemical foundation,
for five years Of research into the
malady that causes. il is estimated.
a loss of $1,000, 000, 900 a year to
American workers alone.
The Abel fund group prepared
to test the cultures Of DR.. J. A. F..
Pfeiffer Of the University of Mary
land, an independent research
worker, who a few days ago an
nounced that after seven years
work he had found the microscopic
organism that causes the common
cold, and had developed a vaccine
for preventive innoculation. DR..
Pfeiffer willingly agreed to let the
Abel group test his results.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

STOCKS BREAK

NEW YORK, June 1l-Pl-Stock
prices broke under selling pressure
in the morning trading today sug-
costing that support stock bought
yesterday was being liquidated and
that bear tactics were being resum-
ed.
Failure Of the market TO show
much snap in the early dealings af-
ter Tuesdays vigorous recovery dis
concerted sentiment, and consider
able stock bought in yesterdays
rally was hastily marketed. Only a
few issues went below yesterdays
lows, notably Auburn Auto which
after opening 5 higher broke to 1874,
the years lowest. j. /. Case lost Is
and Celotex, Eastman Kodak, Amer
lean Tobacco 3, Air Reduction, Van
adium. Worthington Pump. West
inghouSe Electric, American Can,
Colorado Fuel, Houston Oil and A.
NJ. Byers dropped 4 TO s. u. s.
Steel broke 2 ga points before meet
ing effective support.
Call money renewed at 3 per cent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Police Think Austin
Bank Theft Solved

AUSTIN, June ll-fPl- Police
today believed they had solved the
mystery that has surrounded the
robbery here August %. 1927, Of
The University Bank in which
three holdupmen forced four en-
plCyes Of the bank to lie on the
floor while they looted the cages
Ct $1,000 in cash and bonds.
Confession of the robbery Of the
banF has been made, police stated.
by two men now confined IN the
state penitentiary. Their confession
implicated a third man, also an
inmate Of the penitentiary.
The men also were said TO be
wanted in Bastrop and Hill coun-
ties for holdup Jobs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
New Pistol Champ

AUSTIN. June 10-(Pl-A. B. Fest
OF San Antonio has been crowned
me new state pistol champion as
the result Of scoring a total OF 48S
points in the matches being held
at Camp Mabry. L. L. Cline and
d Nissen. also of San Antonio,
placed second and third. respect
lively.
San Antonio copied the team
championship with a score Of GIT
out OF a possible 1900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Red River Free
Bridge Suit Filed

MUSCOGEE. Okla. June lin
Suit against the Southwest l.. r.
Myers construction company seek
ing 10 restrain 10 from building n
free bridge across Red river between
Denison and Durant. Okla, for the
states Of Texas and Oklahoma. was
filed In federal court here today by
attorneys for J. r. Handy. receiver
for the Red River Toll Bridge COM
pany. which owns the toll bridge
near the proposed site for the new
span.
Attorneys had the bill or COM
plant prepared a week age and in
tended 10 file Ii but Judge n. III.
Williams desired not TO continue
with the ease at that time. Judge
John c. Pollock, Kansas City, Kas,
since has taken over the case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Flood Control Fund
Allotment Is Made

WASHINGTON, June l0-tP)-
Allotment OF 81, 26s.3O from the
army's reserve OF $4,000. 900 for
flood control work on the Mississippi
river and its tributaries was n
aounced today by the War depart
ment.
The allotment today will be used
on projects and surveys Of floods
or tributary streams on the Mis-
sissippi with a view to ascertaining
the value OF tributary control as
related to the entire flood control
rlan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Harlingen Man To
Pay Wreck Damages

The ase growing out Of a wreck
here Sunday evening between cars
driven by w. r. Owens of Harlin-
gen and Cresanta Camera has beer
settled.
The Harlingen man agreed TO pay
all hospital bills. replace the wreck
ed car and pay a fine.
The Camera woman and Jose
Molina. a youth. we're severely cut
and shaken in the wreck. The wo-
mans a vas loaded with young
sters at the time of the wreck. The
automobile was almost a total
wreck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
City Briefs

Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water
cools and clears lnflamed eyes.
Doesn't hurt. ADV. t5)
The I'll Jardin Picnic dated for
June 18th will be postponed until
Wednesday June IS.
Improving.-MiSS Lucy Brulay,
laughter Of Louis Burlay. under
went an operation for appendicitis
mt Mercy Hospital yesterday. She
Is resting nicely.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Tariff Vote Friday
Blocked In Senate

WASHINGTON. June 10.-GP-
A move by Republican leaders TO
have the Senate take a final vote
on the tariff bill at / p. m. Friday
was blocked temporarily IN the
Senate today. but indications we're
that an agreement on a time 70
vote would be reached before adj
iournment tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Dan Moody Joins
Highway Caravan

AUSTIN. June 1l.-lP1-Governor
Dan Moody today joined the Texas
Kings Highway Trail motorcade to
Caddo lake on the Texas-Louisiana
boundary line. He said he did not
think he could go the entire dis
lance.
In the caravan also was r. S.
Sterling or Houston. chairman Of
the highway commission. whose en-
trance into the governors race
caused the withdrawal of Governor
Moody from the marathon.
The m%otorcade started the Jour-
ney from Crystal City, Zavalla
county. yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Wichita Falls Scene
OF Double Murder

WICHITA Falls, June 10-P)-
Mrs Maudie Dyer, about &c. was
fatally shot, and her sister. Mrs.
Lena Childress, was wounded. per-
maps fatally, az Mrs. Childress'
home here today. Joe Dyer. the
eytranged husband OF Mrs. Dyer.
was found shot, probably fatally,
soon afterwards.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Officers Seek Mate
OF Woman Killed

WICHITA FALLS. Tex, June 10.
5Pl-Mrs. Dena ChildreSs, about
so, was fatally shot and a daughter
was wounded at their home here
today. Officers were seeking the
estranged husband of the daughter.
Police were informed that the
shooting occurred soon after the
man appeared at the home Of the
women.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
NEW ORLEANS i i

NEW ORLEANS, June ll-CPl-
Gables were better than due, and
cotton here had a steady opening.
First trades showed gains Of 8 to
10 points. AS New York did not
fully respond to the cables, more
or less selling developed. and prices
eased off 5 to 8 points with July at
1886 and October at 1894. Textile
statistics for May proved bearish.
but as had been anticipated. At the
end OF the first hour the market
was steady and showed a tendency
to improve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Minister to Canada

WASHINGTON, June 1l-lEI-
The nomination or Hanford Mac
Nider OF Iowa, as minister to
Canada, was reported to the Senate
without recommendation" today
by the Senate Foreign Relations
committee after Senator Brookhart.
Republican. Iowa. objected to the
nomination as personally offen-
sive" to him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
Derailment
AttemDt Claimed

MEXICO CITY, June 10-tP1-
The National Railways today an
nounced that two attempts were
made yesterday to derail q Juarez
bound train from Mexico City.
"A beam was found tied across
the rails at one point and a large
pile OF stones at another point.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
GRAIN

CHICAGO, June l1.-P-1n-
fluenced by moderate speculative
selling and a scarcity of buyers.
wheat averaged lower early today.
Varying constructions were placed
on the United States government
crop report. and the market effect
Of the report appeared to be slight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
WOMEN CLOSE
Continued from page ~

cine" AS one OF the well-kn7%n
surgeons Of the south. unique in her
accomplishments aS m woman doc
tor, DR.. Maffett spoke to the club
en- lblage from a rich experience
in the medical profession In which
she has received outstanding hon.
ors. She holds several medical de-
grees. and I'm addition has been dis
tinguished as a Fellow OF he Ameri-
can College OF Surgeons, an honor
held by only one other woman doc
tor In the state. She touched upon
women In the profession OF medicine
from several different angles, dis
cussing their relative merits and op-
portunitieS.
Attendance 32l
Final report OF the registration
committee yesterday set the total at
tendance during the convention at
32l. including fifteen executives. 1856
delegates. 81 alternates, and IS visit
ors. Reports and recommendations
were heard from Miss Ollie Mooty.
editor OF Texas Woman. DR.. Maj
fe.., state Historian: ms Daisy
Leake, state membership committee.
Miss Beulah Baker, education
chairman: Miss Beth Garrett. pub
licity chairman; and Miss Lorene
Morrow. Valley publicity chairman
for the convention: and several club
representatives OF the state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

Public education in Scotland. in
Guiding the upkeep Of the ROYAL
Scottish Museum in Edinburgh,
calls for an income Of more than
S35. 000.0 900 a year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11

CONTINUED from page u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-11
SCORE DROWNED

CONTINUED from page u
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Sky-Ways
Bv Ace AiLerOH

The Sikorsky plant at Bridge
port, Conn, will have a visitor
in the person of Captain Eaker,
who left Boiling Field yester-
day in an O-2, headed north.
Captain Mcclellan and Lieut..
Lawton, each in one Of the little
ABS, took off Boiling with
Mitchell as their destination
Tuesday.
Washington airport reports
the arrival of A. H. Brown, who
is touring the country in a
Stearman. Brown will visit m
the city for a few days before
leaving for his home in Los
Angeles.
Nancy Hopkins, of the Kitty
Hawk outfit, left Hoover field
for Roosevelt early Tuesday.
Harry Agerter, of the Depart
ment Of Commerce, spent the
day at Hoover, giving trans
port and mechanical examina-
tions. L. T. Bradbury was
o. KID for a transport license.
He has been taking time at
Hoover for the past two or
three months.
Flight Surgeon Major Hale
piloted Lieutenant Henry from
Boiling field to Langley Tues
day, and Major Netherwood did
the honorS for Major Longacre
to Mitchell in an O-2.
We are to have a really inex-
penSive airplane on sale at
Hoover field, if William Livin-
good has his way. He left
yesterday to ferry one of the
new Aeronica sport jobs back
from the factory at Cincinnati.
This will be the first of these
in this section. It will sell
around $1,500. He expects to
land Friday.
The Sikorsky outfit is start
ing work on two amphibianS,
each to carry "a passengers and
1000 pounds of mail, or AZ
passengers and crew of five.
Powered with four engines,
each 575 horsepower, and haV-
ing a speed of 129 miles per
hour, these will be known as
the Sikorsky S-40's and will be
not only the largest amphibians
but will be the largest CONNER
cial ships in this country. Pan
American AirWays will use
them for service between Miami
and San Cristobal,
Paul Dennicker, a pilot III
the Canadian air forces during
the war, is now plotting music
from the piano in Will OS-
The Washington times., 1930-06-04
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpiece No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiastic Following
Ten-Day Free Trial offer

After twenty-five years devoted ex-
clusively to the manufacture Of scien-
tific hearing aids. the Dictograph Prod
ucts Co, Inc. Dept. BIN. ego West
42nd Sweet, New York, n. Y. has Just
perfected a new model ACQUISITION that
represents the greatest advance vet
made in the recreation of hearing for
the deaf. This latest ACQUISITION is
featured by the tiny earpiece no bigger
than a dime. Through this device
sounds are clearly and distinctly trans
mitted to subnormal ears with wonder
full benefit to hearing and health alike.
The makers offer an absolute free trial
for 10 days to any person who may be
interested, and a letter will bring one
of these remarkable aids to home for a
thorough and convincing test. send
them your name and address today!
A free demonstration may be had at
the Washington office of the DiCto-
graph Products Co. Room 9O6 National
Press Bldg, 14th and F. SITS. n w.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

borne's orchestra. He and sew
eral members of Wills outfit
expect to return to New York
by plane after their engage
ment here is over.
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

Paul Dennicker, a pilot III
the Canadian air forces during
the war, is now plotting music
from the piano in Will Os-
The Washington times., 1930-06-04

~A~ ~NSN 5AAN yOA
hours of entertain
ment in brilliant Vita
phone successes :.
Now he offers you the
endless entertainment
of the famous Bruins
wick Radio-with-Pan
atrope at a remark
able saving to cele-
brate the alliance Of
Brunswick with War
ner Bros, pioneer
Vitaphone producers.
AS the current host of
Brunswick and War
ner Bros. Get-to-
gether Party, now be-
ing held in our store,
Mr.. Barthlemess will
present you with a
$64 PARTY SOUVE-
MIR which will make
the price-to you-of
the Brunswick Radio
with-P -Panatrope only
Evening star., 1930-06-23

Many of these are copies OF
higher priced models, with all the
little tricks of fashioning that
make the more expensive dresses
so attractive; and surely eight dol
lars is a small amount to pay for
them when they are made of such
excellent materials as printed silks.
washable crepes, georgettes and
sports silks. Almost any kind Of
sleeve one desires-short, cap or
elbow. The plain colorS are pastel
shades, chiefly, on navy. The prints
are on dark or light grounds.
Misses and WOmen's Sizes
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
CAMP REEDER OPENS
MONDAY FOR 8 WEEKS
Boys Club Outing Colony Offers
Two Weeks in Open for Small
Financial Outlay.

Plans were completed today for the
opening next Monday of Camp Reeder,
sponsored by the Boys Club of WASH
Ington. The Summer recreation center
viii be operated for eight weeks. Sew
eral hundred boys are expected to visit
the camp.
Many boys August Mascara, di-
rector, explained, ARE deprived of the
opportunity of attending camp due to
financial conditions. On the other
hand, they do not want to accept char
ity. At this point the Boys Club fills
the breach. A two-week vacation in
the wide open spaces with boys of all
types, creedS and nationalities, may be
had for $14.S0, including transporta-
ton.
"This camp offers modern screened
sleeping huts, open air screened dining
rooms, good, wholesome food, prepared
by an experienced chef, large recrea-
ton hall, safe bathing, supervised at all
times; boating. large open fields in
which to wander about, entertainments
twice a week and a well outlined camp
program suited to the boys age. A
doctor Is in attendance the duration of
the camp"
The staff includes j. w. White, as
sistant director; j. w. Carter, junior
activities; Darius w. Gaskins, water
sports; Wallace Bruder, senior council
or: j. S. Garcia, chef; Arthur Frye,
assistant chef: Joseph Heiser, Allen
Larkin, William Sheehey, George Woods
and Charles Burrows, junior council
ors; Dave Wolf, entertainment super
visor, and Joseph Tucker, assistant
entertainment supervisor.
Camp literature and applications may
be obtained by calling G. M. Fyfe, super
intendent, at National 1899.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
WOMAN WITH GUN
GREETS OFFICERS
Called by Burglar Scare, They
Find Occupants Sister
in Charge.
By . stan Correspondent of The Star.

By q Stan Correspondent of The Star
SILVER SPRING, Md, June %
Instead of burglar, detail of Mont
gomery County policemen early yester-
day morning found themselves faced by
an irate woman with shotgun in her
hands when they answered a cali that
some one had broken into the home of
Edward w. Koch of WoodSide.
Neighbors Phone.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning
neighbors Of Koch telephoned the Silver
Spring police station that some one was
in the supposedly vacant house. Koch
and his family had gone out of town for
the week end. -.
Sergt. Guy Jones and Corpl. George
Windham of the Silver Spring station
and Constable Bernard Fling rushed to
the Koch residence. A parked automo-
bile, placed as if for a quick getaway,
confirmed the suspicion that burglary
was being committed.
They surrounded the house and at
tempted to drive out the intruder by
banging on locked doors and windows.
Unsuccessful, they finally procured a
ladder and Sergt. Jones and Fling began
to climb.
Gun HaItS Them.
Half way up they were brought to a
sudden halt by feminine voice and a
menacing shotgun. supporting a COM
mand to go no further. The officers
Immediately explained their identity
and hastsned down the ladder.
A conversation between the men on
the ground and the woman at the win
dow revealed that she was sister of
Mrs. Koch, who is visiting the family.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
ROAD WORK SPEEDED
IN ALEXANDRIA AREA
Dry Weather Enables Much to Be
Done on Highways and
Bridges.

Special Dispatch to The star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 23.-The
good weather Of the past few weeks has
enabled the work on the Mount Vernon
boulevard both north and south of
this city to be speeded considerably.
Grading and drainage work is now
progressing rapidly in both directions,
with work going on at almost every
point south of here.
Rapid progress in the work is noted
at Fort Hunt and Wellington Villa
Two miles of the highway have been
graded near Wellington Villa and mo-
torists are now using the graded road
bed. In addition to the bridge work
going on at highway and railroad
bridges near Washington, work has
also been started on the bridges over
Four-Mile Run, Hunting Greek and
Little Hunting Creek.
Foundations are now being laid for
the overpass at the entrance to the
proposed Washington Municipal Air
port, the Southern Railway industrial
tracks on South Washington street
here, the underpass at Wellington Villa
and the overpass at Fort Hunt. Two
shifts Of men are being employed on
the grading and drainage work and 16
hours each day are being put in.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
5000 SEE AIR RACER
DIE IN 4O0-FOOT DROP
Plane Nose Dives at Turn of Wich'
ita Course, Killing Roy Field,
35, Pilot.

BY the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans, June 23.-Speed-
ing at 120-mile- le-an-hour clip in a race
with three other planes in an air show
at Braley Airport here yesterday after
noon, Ray Field, 35-year-old Wichita
pilot, plunged to his death wh,n his
craft suddenly nose dived from an alti-
tude of 400 feet, too low for him to
right it or Jump with his parachute.
More than 5000 persons saw the
fatal crash, which came as Field was
banking his plane in a turn near the
finish of the race.
The plane in which Field met his
death was designed and constructed en-
tirely by himself and had been aloft
only three times before he entered it in
yesterdays game.
The three other pilots In the race
said Field was leading the event, which
was in its last lap. A high wind was
held partly responsible BY pilots for
the crash.
Evening star., 1930-06-23

"crsps Ray" (ravon and cottonJ-sizec 50 to 81
"cequette" (rayon and cotton)-sixes SO to a.
Delightful slips for Summer, easy to
launder and smart to wear. Tailored, lace
and applique trimmed styles, with tailored
and shadowproof hens. In white, pink,
and pastel shades.
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1930-06-28
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

1884 COLUMBIA RID NV, ,-$l5 and $40 mo;
ngbe Satb to a1Gos So, cIean c9o OUTSIDE S
1925 COLUMBIA ROAD-Cool, cozy room
with screened sleeping porch, adjoining bath;
continuous hot water; quiet; refined gentle
man. 28'
1916 EYE ST. NV, opp Franklin Park-sa
week up double rooms. So; ami; tran
floor front parlor. IS week Met 9O7s. 3O'
1924 1871 ST. N.W.--Nicely furnished rooms.
attractive house n good location. 20'
1916 EYE ST NV. opp. Franklin Park-s3
sients SOC up; hot water, elec': large 9round-
floor front parlor, SIS week Met. 9078 29'
SCOTT CIRCLE 1909 16th---sinele and dou-
bath. shower use of drawing room. 30'
2lO 1lth ST. SEQ large front rooms with
private family; no other roomers quiet ana
home like; men only. %"
1924 MASS. AVE. NW-Second floor, front;
twin beds running water; bath each floor
1920 EYE ST N.W.--Nce rooms attractive
house; all conVeniences ideal downtown To-
cation.
1910 K ST First-claSS rooms with
running water Central. /"
28I7 18th ST N.W.-2nd-fl0 front, nice
i3d large room ] for LOO Or sentlemeni good Ioca-
sHE'tMAN, llOl 18th ST Apt 7ol-Attrac-
all-niGht elevator small family.
DUPONT CIRCLE 1912 10Th st. : Bright
pleasant, desirable room; hot water; next
MT. PLEASANT, 34SO Brown St NV. ,w. of
10th sta cool front rooms pri. bath, scr
porch; attorneys new homei desirable 29'
Gil NJ N,W,--CIean End floor balcony front
room, near bath, for one or two gentlemen:
ami: $3.50 weekly
1900 18Th ST, NW,-2nd floor front room
adjoining bath, | or 2 gentlemen; also
smaller room adjoining, II desired. Col 7l35
29s
1915 lith ST NW.-Homestead Apt, INV h
electricity, continuous hot water; and 3
room aptS., cheap; children permitted 28'
2l40 PA. AVE-Front room and kitchenette
Lh.k.' electricity, gas included; $50 II perma-
nenL 9Hs
MERRILL MANSIONS. 1861 Fairmont st
NV. toL OF hill. 14th st. carl, 2 room
suites, with or without bath. furnished com
pletcly; linen and maid service optional
day, week. month"; 81. $40. $l2 SIS week 30a
BRCO,KL,,AND, 1905 Monroe st. n,e-De
tached, large front room, three Windows:
gentleman preferred; call after 6. e
545 BUCHANAN NW.-LarRe, cool. single
room, southern exposure, shower bath, auto
parkinsi bus 70 eoor; gentleman; reference.
3eS
Evening star., 1930-06-28
HAVE YOU so MUCH
MONEY!

that you can afford to throw
it away? If not come to used
car headquarters where low
prices rule.
Remember-in case you want
to purchase on our time pay
ment plan-that our finance
charges are not padded" This
results in another saving for
you.
Evening star., 1930-06-28
RENT-GARAGES.

MODERN, FIREPROOF 2-STORY BUILD
ing on main thoroughfare in center of city
ramp to End floor direct from 3O-ft. alley
capacity, rs cars; rent reasonable; long
term lease to responsible party; owner. Ad.
dress Box 447-Z, Star office