davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22
Amter Supports Youth Day.

Comrade I. Amter, district organ
izer of the Communist Party in New
York, has issued the following state
ment, supporting National Youth
Day and calling upon all young
workers to demonstrate on May 3oth.
The statement follows:
National Youth Day is Ir1obil-
ization of the revolutionary youth of
the country for struggle against the
economic crisis and the imperialist
war danger. The imperialist world
is feyerishly preparing for war on
the Soviet Union. The socialists,
who profses peace, are in the van
guard in these preparations, while
the fascist leadership of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, who to-
day are forced to hypocritically echo
the crying demands of the 10000, 900
unemployed and the masses of
workers suffering from wage cuts
and speed-up, are at the front in
aiding in the war preparations.
Memorial Day will be used by the
war patriots for stirring up more
war fever. The young workers, who
will be the cannon fodder in the
coming war. must be modified
against the impending slaughter.
National Youth Day is the day for
that mobilization. All hail to Ma
tional Youth Day"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22
Needle Union Backs
National Youth Day

NEW YORK.-At the last meet
ing of the Executive Council Of the
N. T. w. 1. U. it was unanimously
decided to endorse the National
Youth Day, May 80 and 81. The In
dustrial Union is calling upon all
young workers in the needle industry
to make this their day and to join
with the militant young workers of
the other industries in a mighty
protest against militarism and war
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22
LEO cARRrLLo AT HIPPoDRoME

Peter Higgins, tenor, heads the
stage show at the Hippodrome this
week while Leo Garlic is seen in
the principal role in Hell Bound
the screen feature. With Garlic in
this Cruze production are Lola Lane,
Lloyd Hughes and Ralph Ince.
Others on the vaudeville bill are
Don zelaya, Bud and Frances Craig,
Fred Ardarth and company, Hector
with his gang, AL Birnes and Viola
Kaye, Nellie Arnaut with her younger
brothers and the Andressens.
Mary Pickford in "Coquette is the
special morning film showing at the
hippodrome this week
lie Mystere de la Chambre Jaule, .
an Osso production filmed in France,
will be the next attraction at the
Eighth Street Playhouse, beginning
Friday, Marcel L'Herbier directed
THE Mystery of the Yellow Room
from CASTOR Leroux detective story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22
Big GAIN MADE
BY COMMUNISTS
IN BRITISH VOTE
Campbell Polls 5.219
AS Against 1,525
BY RYAN WALKER

LONDON, May 2o.-The by-elec
ton at Ognore gave the Communist
Paryt the best results yet recorded
at any election Comrade Camp
bell, Communist Party candidate.
received 5219 votes, compared to
1,525 votes at the last general cleo
tons The Labor Party candidate
polled 1886 votes compared to
81 900. The Labor Government was
forced to appeal for Tory and Lib
eral support. and they declared the
reason for this move was the fight
for constitutionalism against revo-
luton" The vote in this election
indicates the increasing revolt of the
Welsh Miners against the Labor
Government and its policies
BERLIN May 81. - A general
strike in the Berlin Traffic Trust
was threatened by the workers be-
cause OF their refusal to accept the
arbitration decision of the bosses
This decision provided for wage cuts
and the workers therefore decided
to carry through the strike ballot
Red Lists Advance.
The Workers Council election at
Reichsport gave the reforInist lists
l1,722 votes as compared to fa,4oi
of the last election. The revolution
airy lists showed an increase in votes.
The Communist Party candidate re-
ceived 62,ol4 votes as compared to
1868 at the last election, The fas-
cists, however, received the very low
vote of 237. The telegraph workers
gave the red lists an overwhelming
majority.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22
What's On I =

FRIDAY
Bronx Branches. Friends of the
Soviet Union
Meet at Mckinley 50. Garden, 1858
Boston Rid.
Workers Laboratory Theatre
Are planning g Scottsboro Play.
ed. Rehearsals take place Mondays,
Thursdays, Fridays, at $50 p. m. at
15l Wst 2sth ST.
fremont workers Club
At 749 Crotona Park West will
hear lecture on the Truth About
the ScottsborO Case All workers
inYied.
ConeF Island Workers Club
At 1921 w. 32nd St. win hold a
lecture on the Struggle Against De-
portations and Lynehings" at p. m.
Admission 15c.
Volunteers
Are wanted by the LID. National
office. 799 Broadway, room $50. If
YOU can type, or have an hour or
Two 70 spare. come upand help in
scottsboro work.
Mass Meeting and Movie
On the scottsboro case AZ tl,e Hs,.
lem PROG. Youth Club 1892 Madison
ave lo2nd std at $50 2. m.
Young Defender.
Will hold an omen air meeting at
lelst st. and Prospect Ave. at D. m
voice your protest against the Scots
boro frame-up!
Council ~
VIII have a lecture on the Inn
portance of Organizing working
Class Women at $50 D. m. az 24s0
s5th St, Brooklyn.
Paterson Section school BANQUET
The fly etetils workers lust bailed
cut Of Jail will speak at the Sec
ton IL Week and School Banquet at
Z p. m. at EOS Paterson St, Paterson,
n. J. Interesting program; enter
tsinment.
Metal Workers Ind. LeaEue
Meets at D. m. at Is W. 2lst st.
blil Dunno speaks on Soviet Union"
NEW JERSEY
The five tetile workers recently
halled out OF jail will speak at the
banquet of Section II, Week and
School on May 20, .. m. at 205
"a
ment' all workers are urged to come
FRIDAY
Dance of Jamaica Unit
VIII be held at D. no. at kas-2s
Union Hall st. Proceeds TO 20 TO
National Youth Day.
Lecture at Brighton BBearh workers
Club
A. l40 Neptune Ave. AT 3 30 y. m.
on Struggle Against American I'm
nerlalism in Nicaragus.rS
steve Kstovis Branch LID
VIII have very important meet
ing at p. m. at Si9 e. l5th St, Apt.
~ You should be there.
a Farewell Party
Nfrf re gigen by the Alfred Levy
Branch LID AZ "a Vermont ST, Bkiyn.
90 Comrade Cohen, leaving for the
Soviet Union. Admission free.
Robert Hinor
On the 'Scottsboro Case" at Br.w. 4
~ So E. 18th Sss ~ scond q tcsdbA fsN}
Aa.~sas1 N~s1s ~ skszLSs .G- ~---st
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22
CUTTERS TAKE UP
BALLOT TODAY
To Discuss Orloffsky
Clique's Referendum

NEW YORK. Tonight right after
work, there will be mass meeting
of clothing cutters, Local 4 of the
Amalgamated, at Irving Plaza Hall,
Is Street and Irving Place. The
purpose is to discuss the proposal
for referendum, on continuing the
ten per cent assessment "unemploy-
ment relief" very little of which
reaches the unemployed, or to vote
for a So hour week, 36 hour pay,
together with standard of produc-
ton which will guarantee the bosses
against any increase in the cutting
cose in all cutting rooms.
The proposition as it is made by
the Orlofsky, Abe Silverman cliques,
is like. heads 1 win, tails you LOSE
If the cutters vote for the So hour
week, simultaneously they vote for
standard of production which is
eventual piece work, all cutters must
oppose that Should they vote for
the 10 per cent assessment, then Or
lofsky will continue to pocket the
money for himself, and his gang,
and the cutters will gain nothing
from this funds any more than they
have in the last 90 weeks of pay,
ments from the 1,400 cutters. There
is no other way Of voting on the ball
lot, but for either one of the two
proposals.
Don't Announce Meeting
The office of Local 4has sent out
letter with a sample of the refer
endum ballot to all cutters, inform
ing them that the referendum will
take place on May %. However,
they ommitted announcing this Fri
days meeting to discuss the refer
endun, because they do not want
big meeting of the cutters, for
fear that the cutters VIII have the
proposal which was once accepted
at the local meeting, of the unem-
ployed cutters, for the immediate in
PRODUCTION of the 40-hour week, to
work 36-hours, in order to share
work with the unemployed, and to
abolish the 10 per cent assessment
which amount to hours work and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22

soup!" That is about as far as the
Unemployment solution has gone
declared Stewart At last the re-
preventative of big business had the
sense to admit the failure of the
capitalist system to control the eco
nomic structure" He also objected
TO calling Unemployment plague or
disease as had the previous speakers,
indirectly therefore suggesting that
something. can be done about the
issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22
notice..

All members Of Local 905 Painters
are called to a special meeting to
denounce the takers of district coun-
ell 9 by voting to keep Rosen and
Bogarad in the union, tonite, $50
p. m, at Hunts Point Palace, 1863
Street and Southern Boulevard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22

which now goes for Orlofsky and his
gang,
All cutters are called to the mass
meeting right after work to fight for
the unemployed cutters proposition
going on the referendum ballot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22
YOUTH DAY TO
GIVE ANSWER
TO WAR MOVES
Amter Calls for Wide
Mobilization

The maneuvers of 672 military
planes over New York on Saturday
will receive fitting answer from
the thousands of young workers at
the National Youth Day demonstra-
tons, to be held in cities on May
30th and 31st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22
BILL DUNN SPEAKS TONIGHT

Before the Metal Workers
League, 16 w. 81. Street, pm.
On condition of the Metal
Workers here compared with the
workers of the same industry in
the Soviet Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-05-22

Robert Hfp0r
On the 'Scottsboro Case" At 3 r.w j
~ So e. Eth SEs second At6cS5MA NgsN|
&l-sas0 s>s1s ~ EsLss q -
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

4OCal ----------------------------.----- S1404.03
The approval of the item approx
ed and ordered by the judge was
followed by discussion Of the mat
ter of witness fees which brought in
an interesting phase of the matter
Of expert witnesses.
William G. Hall, Pima county
prosecutor, was asked by j. c. Nc
Kinney, chairman of the board re-
garding the expense of the expert"
witnesses as separate from the wit
ness expense of "fact" witnesses.
Hall explained in some detail that
the state, in an instance such as the
Marshall trial, is faced with the
aforehand knowledge that an i'm
posing array of medical talent, the
members of which will all qualify as
experts" will be called to testify
In exchange for this the state is
forced to proceed, due to lack of
funds, with no such expert aid. In
the Marshall trial, Hall said, he
called Dr. George Stevens, superin-
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

WHY'S Knight '27-'28, Nash '23-'20,
Studebaker $3.50, Hupnlobile
'23, Packard 20 to '30--.--..-.---..--..-.-.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY OF MEXICO
Passenger Train Service Effecti ve July 16 1891
Time
Train No IL SOuthbOuNd Train No. IL NOrthbOund
Fri 500 PMLv Nogaes
Sat 1:15AM Ar Hermosilo S:52 PM
Thu Sat 5:25 AM Guaymas
Thu Sat 1o2 AM Ar Cd Oregon Lv 1135 AM Mon
Thu Sat Sis PM Ar Lv $40 AM Mon
200 AM Lv
Wed 1000 AM
Wed Fri Sun 1890 PM Lv Mazatan 1110 AM
Sat Mon 400 PM Ar Guadalajara
Thu Sat Mon 1925 PM Lv Guadalaara Sat Wed
Fri Sun Tue lilo AM Ar Mexico City PM Fri Sun
Standard Pullman operated through
the City Mexico requiring
route except to transfer at
Modern dining service also available trains
between Nogales Ciuadalaara.
further information concerning
reservations etc. please address, telephone
signed.
P. E. Baer Ticket Agent Nogales,
District Freight Passenger Agent Nogales
j. Alarcon G. F. & P. A, Guadalajara Mexico
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

tendent of the state insane asylum,
who he believed to be the best
authority on insanity in the state
and DR.. Wagner as a surgical ex-
pert. DR.. Stevens, according to Hall,
was arrayed against number of
expert witnesses called by the de-
fense. The state, due to lack of
ability to incur further expense,
could give no further aid. The re-
suit, Hall pointed out, was history.
But, asked Chairman Kinney,
what good could more have done,
Mr.. Hall?"
"Well," said Hall, when you
start to putting a million dollars
in jail it takes work and it is easier
to play football with II men than
with one.'
The question Of witness fees and
expenses wthen was discussed some
what further but the matter dropped
when the entire matter was with
held for more consideration by the
board.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
Ten Outstanding :

Continued From Page One)
Tucson jail, from which he promptly
escaped and never again returned
to Tombstone. This will another Of
the episodes of this years Helldor-
ado.
Regardless of where spectators
sit in the arena, they will be able to
hear the dialog of the pageant, for
a public address system is being in
stalled with four microphones con-
nected N series leading to as many
amplifying horns placed advanta-
geously around the arena.
Every precaution also has been ta-
ken by the committee to protect
spectators. Many of those taking
part in the pageant will be mounted.
Seven thousand rounds of amuni-
tion-blank cartridges-have been
provided for the different events
on the program, and some of the
horses may be gun shy, so a five
strand wire fence has been erected
around the arena. This VIII pre-
vent any possibility of stampede
into the spectators.
Mrs. Laura Gordon, pioneer resi-
dent of the camp is chairman OF
the committee in charge of the Old
Timers reunion which is to be held
on the opening day.
A luncheon will be served at noon,
following the memorial services at
Ed Schieffelin's grave.
Strangers visiting Tombstone for
Helldorado days, if they make
themselves known and are inter
ested, will be shown through the
historic part of the old camp, and
the many build .ngs and locations
of the killings and other incidents
re-enacted in this years pageant by
competent guides.
The Arizona Wranglers, well
known to radio fans will be seen
and heard in person, and an old
style variety show will hold the
boards at the old Bird Cage theater,
where Lottie Crabtree entertained
during the old days while visiting
her brother, then miner here.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
ELGIN NEWS

A carload of calves was shipped
from the Goforth ranch at Elgin
,last~week.
Santa Cruz county has a large
force of men doing road work near
Elgin. They have completed the
stretch from Elgin to the Coronado
Trail near Sonoita, From Elgin they
will work over to the junction OF
the Coronado Trail in the Rain
Valley section and through the
Vaughn and Can lie districts to the
top of Camille Hill.
A good job of grading is being
done around the Ramsey store.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

Phoenix - Hollander Drug Co.
formally opened in new Craig build
ing, First Ave. and Adams st.
Williams Sanitary Market NOV
ed to new quarters in F. H. Con
zaleS building.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07

Tombstone Local fire depart
ment installing fire alarm boxes in
various parts of town.
Nogales international., 1931-10-07
Pima County

,(Continued From Page u
Jurors fee Ito be paid) -. 27.40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
27 COSTUME ART SENIORS
GET DIPLOMAS TOMORROW

Twenty-seven students, most Of them
from Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia, viii be graduated from
the White School of Costume Art at
exercises to be held at the Hamilton
Hotel tomorrow night.
The commencement program will be
concluded with a luncheon in the main
dining room at the Hamilton.
Members Of the graduating class IN
clude: Matte Alexander, Clarendon,
Va; Olive Frances Beall, Kensington,
Md; Catherine Bohn, Falls Church,
Va; Clara May Bremen, Alexandra,
Va; Grace Burlington, Beltsville, Md. ;
Corinne Edwards, Chevy Chase, Md;
Ruth Estella Good, East Riverdale
Heights, Nd; Henrietta Lucille Gross
nlckle, Kensington, Nd; Maude Make,
Clarendon, Va; Dorotllea Marie Mona
han, Alexandria, Va; Sara Florence
Pearson, RosSlyn, Va; Elinor de Les
dernier Ross, Annapolis, Md; Emily
Susie Vast, Alexandria, Va, and Helen
Bernard, Lille Bernhard, Lulu Susan
Bohrer, Elizabeth Coping, Marguerite
Emmert, Minnie Gertrude Farr, Julia
Clara Hartley, Mildred Elizabeth
Holmes, Gladys Moore, Bertha Anna
Pyle, Catherine Margaret Rogers,
Thelma Catherine Rupert, Marion
Louise Shaw and Elizabeth Marie Sir
mite, all OF Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
LORETTA YOUNG

LORETTA YOUNG
First National Star and Max Factor, Holly.
woods MGke.Up Genius, using the correct
color harmony tone in Hpstick.
LORETTA YOUNG sOrites, "EVer since
my first day tn pictures Poe heard of Max
Factors as the one, and only one, to WSe...
so-I'Ve never changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
OFFICERS OF navy
. TO GET PROMOTION
43 Lieutenant Commanders
and Large Number of Lieu
tenants to Be Raised.

A Navy Selection Board will be con-
vened in May to pick some 43 heuten-
ant commanders for promotion to the
grade of commander, to carry out the
terms of the Britten act, passed on
March 8. The Navy Department an
nounced yesterday that approximately
$50 leutenantS will be ordered for ex-
animation early in June to insure the
filling Of the allowance Of lieutenant
commanders, whose percentage Of the
total allowed officer strength has been
slightly raised under the terms of the
new personnel act"
Announcing that the new 1gislation
provides for no increase in the total
number of officers allowed the Navy,
the department said that 1t is de
signed for placing into effect an orderly
system of promotion Of commissioned
officers in the Navy by removing ir-
Irregularities of promotion which resulted
from the influx of a large number Of
officers during the World War" The
department advised its far-flung per-
sonnet yesterday in a radio message
Of the program to be followed under
the Britten act.
Would Increase Efficiency.
The major portion Of the commits
stoned officer strength Of the Navy will
be involved in the changed program
set up by the legislation, for which the
department has worked for five years.
The Navy Department yesterday said
this act is arranged to accomplish these
results:
Increased regularity of periods spent
by each officer in each of the higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

grades, afgording proper opportunity
for acquiring the experience necessary
for advanced rank and thereby increas-
ing the efnciency Of the ofncer per-
sonnet.
REIMBURSEMENT Of the percentage dis
tribution of the total number Of of1cers
In the Navy among the several grades,
decreasing slightly the number Of lieu
tenants and CORRESPONDENCE increasing
lieutenant commanders, neuteantS Gun
Tor grade) and enSignS. This Is in
order to adjust the grades to the
changed characteristics Of the present.
day Navy, which is composed Of a pro-
portionately larger nunFDer Of small YES
sells than that of 1915. when the ex-
isting percentage distribution Of officers
In the several grades was established.
No increase whatsoever is made in the
total number Of officers allowed the
Navy by existing law.
Protects War Time Officers.
Assurance to all officers who pass
regularly through the lower grades that
they will be afforded opportunity for
selection before becoming subject to
retirement because Of any possible stag
nation Of promotion.
Protection of the interests of the
large group of wartime officers who
were in 1920 amalgar1ated with the
Regular Navy.
Protection of the older officers Of a
class or group against retirement before
receiving an opportunity for selection.
Increased regularity of the number
of selections for promotion to each
grade annually, without increasing,
however, the actual number Of promo
tons, which remain subject to occur
renee Of actual vacancies In grades
above.
of forced retirementS in any one year.
These last two combined remove to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
NOTABLES TO Talk.
AT DENTAL RALLY
Or. ReicheIderfer viii Open
Meeting and Dr.. Wilbur
Will Also Speak.

DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer, presi-
dent of the Board Of Commissioners,
will give the address opening Washing
tons first city-wide dental hygiene rally
Monday evening, March %. The rally,
to be held under the auspices of the
to be conducted at Mckinley High
School, Second and T streets northeast.
DR.. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Secretary of
the Interior, will be among the honor
guests, who will include DR. H. E.
Barnard, chairman Of the White House
Conference on Child Welfare, and Sen
ator Royal s. Copeland of New York.
Every medical and dental bureau of the
Government and score or more of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

civic and social welfare organizations
viii be represented.
The meeting Is designed to climax
the Winter campaign Of the dentists to
advance public education In oral hy-
giene by means Of the radio. The pro-
gram has been carried on during the
Winter and special emphasis has been
given to the care and development Of
children's teeth.
will be delivered by willis A. Sutton,
superintendent OF schools at Atlanta,
Ga, whose subject will be Health and
Education" He viii be introduced by
DR.. H. B. Learned, acting president of
the Board Of Education. Dr. Harry A.
Swanson, president of the District Of
Columbia Dental Society, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
CENTER MARKET PLANS
TO STAGE FOOD SHOW
Dealers at New Location to Give
Away Samples on Two
Evenings.

A food show is planned for Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings this week
by Center Market dealers as a grand
opening in their new location at Fifth
and l. streets.
Free samples Of many prepared foods
VIII be given away and entertainment
Is being arranged for the event.
The dealers moved into the location
from their old Center Market location
at Seventh and B streets after they
were forced to vacate after January /.
Half Of the telephones in New Zea-
land are automatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15
BUFFET SUPPER PLANNED
Botanical Society Also to Have IL
Illustrated Travelogue.

A buffet supper and an illustrated
travelogue by X. A. Ryerson and H. L.
Westover, who recently returned from
Spain, will be features OF meeting OF
the Botanical Society of washington in
the Administration Building Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture Tuesday eve
ming, March "a, at z o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

large degree the present adverse condi-
lions Affecting officers In congested
groups In the Navy list, and give such
officers more equality Of opportunity
with their fellow officers not within the
congeSted groups"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-15

British manufacturers find themselves
losing ground steadily in the sale of
wooden fabrics Of ordinary grades, but
they still have the better of the compe-
tition in the marketing of quality wool
ems.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25

THE wILLSONIA,
1880 K ST. n. W.
2 rooms large reception hall,
kitchen and bath ............ $40 90
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
24-hour Elevator and Phone Service.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
1925 nth ST. N. w.
room, kitchen, dinette. dressing
So6m c5S'st aRf RtGb.n Sst5 and and s
2 rooms, large reception hall
kitchen and bath .............S6 S63 90
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
Elevator.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
1919 10TH ST. N. w.
2 rooms, very large kitchen and
THE DARLINGTON,
3O33 18th ST N. W.
. rooms, kitchen and bath. ...... S52 90
3 rooms, kitchen and bath ...... S65 90
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. - S67 30
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER.
HIG BE. RICHARDSON & FRANKLIN. Inc.
S16 18TH ST. N. ". NATIONAL 2076.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25

'31 Ford De Luxe Cabriolet
Driven 5000 miles two-tone paint, 8
wire wheels, chromium tire covers, whipcord
upholstery. etc.. new in appearance and
performance; can be bought at SAB il
St. n. z. LIN. $500.
The Washington times., 1931-09-25
Want Miscellaneous

FURNITURE of every description bought
for cash. Highest prices. Prompt and
FIlkNITlJRE bought and cold, good prices
paid Margoliua 800 9th N W NE a633
WANTED-Twin beds with coil springs:
and Boston hull terrier male. DE 4612.