davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
THE HOME GARDENER
Practical and Seasonal Bauting Surroundings the Home
j. W
BEDDING PLANTS

The public grounds and parks about
the city afford a splendid chance to
study plants--that is, the best uses OF
plants and the newer varieties coming
into favor. Take. for example, the
lantana planted along the walks in
front of the main Agricultural Build
ing This species is relatively new as
an outdoor bedding plant and brings q
new assortment of colors in its orange
fioriferous. remaining in almost con-
slant bloom up until frost. Strange TO
state, this plant is a bad weed in some
parts of the tropics. but will never be-
come a pest here because of its lack of
Winter hardness The heliotrope is
another plant used effectively on the
agricultural grounds. This old favortte
has much to commend 1t because OF its
large. deep blue flowers OF delightful
fragrance and continuous succession.
Helitrope is. of course, not a new ae-
cession to our gardens, but some OF the
giant Powered varieties show remark :
able progress over the old-fashioned
heliotrope of grandmother's time. The
petunia Is a fine bedding plant. not
only for this locality, but over q large
territory. It is extremely free flower
ing and offers a brilliance and diversity
of color unsurpassed by any other Mid
summer mower. 1Here are sever 81 NC
sirable strains of petunias. including
the violet and rosy morn pink
Quite obviously the violet is ct It's best
when planted by itself, but q mixture
Of colors Is rather attractive, especially
when there is no definite arrangement
of colors. Geraniums are all-around
plants. useful IN the home in Winter
and outdoors in Summer. Sturdy as
a rock, the geranium survives unfavor-
able moisture conditions that would
destroy less vigorous species. The
geranium came from South Africa and
reflects its early triumph over diff1cult
conditions In its wonderful sturdiness
A dark red variety, such as Mrs. S. A
Mutt. makes an excellent bed quite
equal to more expensive plant material
and much more easily maintained In
good condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
COVER CROPS

Sometimes it appears waste of good
space to grow forage crops in the
vegetable or flower garden, but in the
long run this is not the case, because
the culture of such crops enables the
gardener to keep up the strength Of
his soil at the lowest possible cost.
Cover crops. especially the clovers and
peas add a great deal of fertility to
the soil in the way of decaying vege-
table matter and at the same time
being different from the usual garden
plants do not add any diseases. Grim
son clover is particularly desirable
cover crop because its efficiency is COM
bined with beauty This clover may
be sown now, simply spading the soil
lightly raking the surface smooth and
sowing the seed. A light raking will
serve to cover the seed. Winter rye Is
another good cover crop plant for the
garden and. If sown this month or In
Septe nber. VIII produce q heavy car
pet Of green before Winter.
Commercial growers have come 10
the realization that the more cover
crops that they can produce, along with
the cultivated crops. the better the
results. Years ago, when horses were
more common, stable manure met the
fertility needs of the gardener Now
even the commercial truck gardeners
cannot obtain sufficient manure, max
ing imperative the discovery of sub
stituts means OF maintaining fertility.
Cover crops supplemented with COM
mercial fertilizer apparently best meet
the needs.
A cover crop serves another function,
that of preventing the teaching of
nitrogen fertilizer into the subsoil. The
plants take in the nitrogen. holding 1t
in insoluble form, until IL is again
broken down in the process Of de-
composition of the plant In this way
cover crops increase the effectiveness
OF nitrogen fertilizers and of soil
nitrates, part Of which is ordinarily
lost by teaching Then from a mat
ter-of-fact viewpoint a vegetable gar
den covered nicely with crimson clover
or Winter rye is certainly more at
tractive than bare soil and stubble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
HIGH HAT SUBURBANITES
PROTEST MOTOR HORNS

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK MAMA --Scarsdale
is one Of the "high-hat" suburbs of
New York. 1t IA so snooty that q pop
ular vendor Of hot-does was hailed into
court q year or so ago. ScarsdAle didn't
want hot-dog man around
The police are deferential TO the
residents, but recently, however, they
stepped on the populace because wait
ing motorists sounded their horns too
loudly when the commuters trains
come In. disturbing the elite Of the
community
honk their horns at their home -coming
husbands will receive summonses.
Rather annoying, according to Scars
dale.
(Copsright. 1891. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
TAX EVASION SUIT FILED
AGAINST w. n. FAWCETT
DE- ths Associated rress.

by the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, August e.-An In
come tax evasion suit for ei36.293 was
filed against Wilford H. Fawcett, head
of Fawcett Publications, Inc. In Fed
eral Court yesterday by w. n. TayIor,
Minneapolis, on behalf OF himself and
the United States Government
Taylor, formerly business manager
of Fawcett publications here, charged
Fawcett with filing false and fraudu-
lent claim against the Federal Govern
ment for repayment Of taxes and SUBJ
seQuently receiving refund OF 8is.S37.
Taylor filed the suit under q Federal
law providing reward for persons in
forming the Government Of violations
Of the law
Chester w. johnson. counsel for the
publisher. said the Government had
once investigated the tax return becatise
Fawcett had filed the statement On 4
wrong form and that the question rad
been settled In 1926.
ne charged Tayior's suit vas -splts
&prk."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
Flyers on for Texas.
EDMONTON. Alherta Anp1,s

EDMONTON, Alberta, August 8 (44.
Reg L. Robbins and Harold S. Jones
took on today for Fort Woxth, Tex, at
$50 am. 1E. ST., having faiiad. twice
to make non-sfop refueling flights sKpm
Seattle to TQAo end having been forced
down here Yesterday on projectSfI
nonstop flight from Alaska to Teza&
Robbins and Jones decided to affempd
Q fefueling tight from Edmonton 10
Fort Woxth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.


NORTH BEhCH.-NICELY FURNISHED cor
tsse. , rooms. eerstnsd porches, water and
eieeifit5tS; nesf beach; reasonable. Cali
owneY, Atlantic 1T73
ron SALE WATER FRONT LoT. SO FEET
vice. e Plum Peint Beach reasonable.
PrNEY poTNT MAR LIGHT HoUsE~-LoT
soxl$e ~ directly On PetegTss.e; son9eFini
EoR saIE OK BAY NEAR 2
spiendid Irtestrnenl; priee. 81, ooe; owner.
s sSs o.s = wrf Miss d isss Tt osS
RAMONA sHoRE ON TIE r ATuxKNT- :,
salt waser Surnmer colony, Come dawn
Southern Magyiand road and keep Jeff fork
A. q. II. AID follow eiegsS.
TWO LOTS. MINUTE FROM HERALD
AarhoF Bsash. st saef.ess. After p,Tn-.
JkSSE LoEb. 0eeaknT VIE. 10.
NEW BUNGALOW. Rooms, KfrcFEtN
miles from Washfnston. LEkIT, Decatur
3i40. aas
SHERWOOD FORiEaf--FcR RKNT, YuR-
n!siaed honseketeinG cettase. ansA fisone
SHERWOOD poRfs4 ron SALE. cor.
Johnson's buneatoN. on large water front
ios superb view. besn.llgl gaFten large,
ntepiace. bath ell conyenieRees. A home.
VACATION OR ALLs-YEAR HOME on
Shenandoah RsTex-4@3b acres fertile Land.
GOOD e-room residence, barn. abundant sum
sr "a sa S MsfT frss sls a sosti1 bah
WI n BIRMINGHAM
Winchester VA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

ADAM A. wFscHLER & son, Auclioneers.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
By virtue OF q writ Of heri facias issued
out OF the clerks once OF the Supreme
Court Of the District Of Columhia, and to
for cash, In front of the west entrance to
the Court House on ST. between 4th snd
sc &c K wosssnqEs9ns r g. s e Tls9
TWENTIETH, 1881 the right title and In
terest OF the following described land: lot
AZ. square 1897; lots 30 and Al. square 55St:
lots A.. IS. g and A. square $3.50; lots IS.
IS, ~ and 4s. square 557s; lot al. square
$3.50 lot SIS. square s57e all Of which are
unimproved, to be sold in detail seized and
levied upon as the property of the Defend
ants. r. r Torrtllo and Raymond Davis
e0S e,ld 20 satisfy Judgment at-law. No.
IT'S. NJ C. in favor Of the United States
q America. EDGAR O. SNYDER. United
Columbia jy3i~d&dbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
CnuNTRY ESTATHa.

'MONTEVTpEo''--FTNE COUNTRY ESTATE.
3f0 acres two miles north Of Calverton,
ssgsais =. cpsny ,n faWsss pssm9 e MES
from washington, .. 2. Excellent blue
grass we'll vateredi electric power line
running BY farm. Distinctive colonial house
with modern conveniencesi TWO baths, fur
mace, assi spacious lawn, well shaded; An
ideal leSnffo9l for raising thoroughbred
horses or cattle. Priced for quick sale to
Mrs. r. n, Coz. .wapentOn. Va,
2aI-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
wANTED-LoTs.

AT ONCE- SEVERAL list AND 2nd COM
inayeisl lots With frontaees from 10 It. 20
100 II. q more. give price, location. etc.
WANTED--LoT IN CHEVY CHASE. - c
reasonable; state terms. Address BOX 1854,
star once
QUICK CASH FOR LoTs OR GROUND. IN
or near city Give lowest price, location,
etc. BOX 1858. City r. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
PEAR BLIGHT

Passing through one Of our suburbs
recently there was noted a fine pear
tree well filled with fruit. which was
dying very rapidly. Tfle whole center
Of the tres was dead ard thu leaves Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
OUT-OF- TOWN REAL ESTATE.

FARMS HOMES. SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
Homes on streams and Iiyer, IN heart OF
Loudoan County, J. J. SPRING, Leesburs
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
sAIR--fNyRsTATFNT PROPERTY.

1850 EQUITY sACRIFTcED $3.50. CENTER
Clarendon. Va rooms. baths, Make two
THEATER MAN WITH THREE THEATERs
ard : pTpspecfiYe locations. needs iniEne-
diafe adoni0naf capital Nfgn EuAKAfifNtd
6hlp. Address Box 1pe-A. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
EXCHANGE.

Will EXCHANGE s3.Soo EQUITY IN
tbfee-Foonf ana bath downtown cooperative
apsftEzenf fQf water front pfoperty. Ad-
VIII SELL on TRADE EQUITY IN DE-
tached corner house for small APARTMENT
ErbATcan home or cleAr FI0flaa home own
NfE enly, GecfgtA 4eGo.
Will EXCHANGE MODEftN GROOM AND
bath brick house, III nth II. st for or 9
room buneaioW 81 District or nearby Nd.
OF Va Atlantic 2zs2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
wANTED-REAL ESTATE.

LIST RESIDENTIAL OR BUSINESS PROP
erty which you wish to sell with this once
we have clients with funds 10 invest.
WHTTFFORD q JAw1sH, NC,
Southern Bids national 1900,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
WANTED-ACREAGE.

QUICK CASH FOR ACREAGE on HOB
ways, MONTGOMERY or Prince Georses Co.,
within 10 MT % G. Give location. lowest
price, etc. BOX 1858, City p. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
GALE AZ rxcnAvcr


BOARDING HOUSE Is ROOMs FURNISH
ed, majority occupied, cafe leased 3-e4r
sarage rented; property viii pay for self.
chance of lifetime. tran. residence. liie eth.
AZ; 53noo 'aI 5 5gM9ei9ESs ,As.sH GARAGE
nuNqgAsL,oW ~. Groom; ELEc WATER
II AaaTsss Boz Boz sish NM stsf ee cee h0.as
ExcELLENT DISTRICT HOUSE; TRADE
~ clear 'aiHg AK q III Co, 1910 H.
PalsM GsIATE; 72 Acfs.. s-R0oM HOUSE
g; { mite: 5000 ca tfsds tof b. prop.
Write full details Of yours. address Owner.
Bok 1a5-A. star once
5000 EQUITY IN SMALL APARTMENT,
Address Boz s3s-A, stsT once -
MODERN DETACHED HOUSE NEAR Bird
ara Sheridan SIS, NV: 1880. VIII consider
gond bnnfalow IN trade. Georeia a7f7-J
TAkoMA PARK. ID. C.--MoDERN GROOM
and bath bnnRaloNs EsraSei subject 20 one
small trust; viii sell or exchange for house
o. small INVESTMENT pfoperty elose IN.
MT. PLEASANT NEAR 10Th AND PARK RD
Real home. corner. ~ rms. baths. Ea-
rage; perfect condition. lrodfTn In desAili
y ant T-rm house. Address Box 4ef-A, Star
once -.
BEAUTIFUL DKTACiikn Hctdk. ism 81
Hisiaalsnds-Moods thrcnsnseu.; T. p.
srass for iceai Or sabsrsan Adams osss
ALL-eroNE HONE
Modern. equipmept Located on corner lps
CHEVY chsss cree Rss aee ssog Tkrss
consi1ered out VIE ave to 47oo HUNT sse.
opposite chew chase self links OWNER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09
SUMMER HOMES,

BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA.-FURNTsHEp
SUMMER stone bungalow. bed rooms,
baths. Twins room, a 7. and Kitchen. o.
larse 2hs-stoTy furnished cottage both AZ
eept BOZ II, Blue Ridge Summit Phone
(OE IJtfnne. f4s Blue Ridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-09

1909 I. ST. NV.
In the heart Of the business SECTION.
CSfdees, sinele and en- suite. single
rooms, sf7S0 to $40. suites. sSs TO SIS.
II. g. SMITH1 co,
Successors to Business of
N. l.. Sansbury Co. Inc; .on.
i4iS Eye St. MAI. osV4.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
Continued on page g.
BARBARA WORTH
HOTEL IS SOLD
TO TEXAS FIRM

Through their vice-president,
Major w. r. Irwin the Hilton Hotel
company has consummated the
purchase of the Barbara Worth
hotel from the Roadway Hotel COM
pany of Pasadena. The former
owners had operated the hotel but
a relatively short time having pur-
chased it from w. r. Conway.
The new owners are already in
stituting work on a new laundry
for the hotel and further improve
ments contemplated are the addition
Of water softening plant and a
new refrigeration system. TIL e
water softening plant is greatly
needed. according to Major Irwin
and will be installed Immediately.
All standards of service and cuis-
inc are to be maintained at a high
level it was stated today and no ef-
fort will be spared to make the
Barbara Worth outstanding for its
graciousnesS and hospitality. Lo-
cal contacts are being made and
valley people as well as tourists are
asked to look upon the hotel as q
social center
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
MEXICANS WILL
TAKE AMERICAN
RANCHER'S LAND

ENSENADA, Mex, Oct. l. U.P)-
With promise that fertile govern
ment lands, now leased to American
ranchers, would be divided among
them upon termination of the
leases, more than 300 agraristas.
Wednesday vacated the land they
had "squatted" upon 80 miles below
this city and returned to Tecate,
where national headquarters have
been established
The move ended a campaign of
terror during which ranch owners
were ordered from their property
and small amount of livestock was
seized by the agrarians for food.
More than 100 of the "squatters"
continued today to hold their stolen
ranches" while American leasorS
appealed to the Mexican authori-
ties to oust them.
The entire program has now
changed to a program of law with
the agrarians claiming they had
been given permission to carry arms
as reserves in the Mexican army
and settle on any government land
The ranch owners base their
claim on the fact that the govern
ment land seized is held by them
under regular lease and cannot be
given away until such time as these
leases end.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
SAILOR ADMITS
BRUTAL Staying
OF TEUBER GIRL
Murder Which TerrOrized
San Diego Thought To
Be Finally Solved.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l. U.P)-
Twenty -year-old Lowell NJ. Bell, a
former sailor, has confessed that he
murdered Louis Tcuber, 10, in San
Diego, April 10, the sheriff's office
announced today.
Bell, held here on burglary
charge, admitted that he strangled
the girl after she refused his ad-
vances.
The girls body was found, almost
nude, suspended by rope from a
tree on the outskirts of San Diego.
Her murder was the third Of a SER
les of brutal girl slayings in the
southern city this spring.
According to the sheriffs office,
Bell claimed that "eyes which fol-
lowed me around my cell" led him
to make the admission.
II tried to make love to her and
she wouldn't stand for it. Bell was
said to have told Captain Bill
Bright of the sheriff's office. 1--WE
argued and then took off my coat
and pulled it tight around her
neck"
Bell insisted that he did not re-
member anything that happened
after that time.
The girl was killed Saturday night
and her body was found the next
Continued on page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
CITY GRANTS
MORE PERMITS
IN SEPTEMBER

Ell Centro's building permits
reached a Sizable total during Sep
tember with $36,7l5 resulting from
the largest number of permits ever
issued during a single month. Last
years September total was S33,535.
September saw 35 building pro-
jects get underway This brought
the total number of permits issued
in 1881 to 253 in contrast to 221 is
sued by October /, last year.
The total to date for 1881 stands
at $4l9,628 while the total for a cor
responding period last year was
$471,275.
The largest permit issued during
September was for $4,000 for the
Sunland dairy structure.
Repairs, alterations and additions
comprised the largest percentage
of the permits issued during last
month. Business buildings came in
for alterations and improvements as
we'll as did residences.
NJ. T. Paul received the last Sep
tember permit for construction of
a refrcShment stand at 841 Main
street. The cost is estimated at
S28O0. He was compelled to leave
his former location in the 400 block
on Main street to make way for
the construction of the new Pacific
greyhound Stage terminal.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
GIRL ON STAND
AGAINST CLARK
IS UNDER FIRE
Defense Scores In Ques-
tioning Guard Assigned
After First Trial.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l. W.p)-
Pretty Mildred Rohrback, one OF
the chief prosecution witnesses in
the trial of David H. Clark, charged
with the murder Of Herbert Spen-
Ger, was to resume the stand today
to face additional attacks by the
defense upon her creditability as a
witness,
The defense has scored telling
blow when it drew from Miss Rohr-
backs unwilling lips the admission
that Ed Dudley, investigator for the
district attorneys office. had lived
with her, her mother and brother,
since the close of Clark's first trial,
when he was assigned to guard the
girl.
And Dudley. she added, had paid
the rent and grocery bills out of
his own pocket.
Dudley, who was brought
here from Chicago by District
Attorney Buron Fits as
''gangster Nemisis" of the east
ern city, resigned from Fits
staff a week ago, he said. Prev
iOusly he was an investigator
for the Secret Six" in Chicago.
Although Miss Rohrback AMI
Continued on page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
WAR MOTHERS
URGE INTENSE
NATIONALISM

LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. /. tU.P)
Development Of an intense spirit
of nationalism to replace interna-
tionalism and pacifism as recon-
mended in a resolution before the
convention of the American War
Mothers here today.
The resolution was read before
the convention by Mrs. Isabella Ri
chards of Long Beach, candidate
for the organizations president in
the Friday election of officers.
Opposition to internationaliSm
and pacifism came when the COM
mittee on resolutions urged the Los
Angeles school district to discon-
tinue a world friendship commit
tee" operating in a Los Angeles high
school,
The resolution declared the COM
mittee was replacing Americanism
with internationalism and Substi-
tuting pacifism for patriotism
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
CLARENCE TRUE WILSON ASSERTS HE
WAS misunderstood BY NEWSPAPERS

ALTON, Ill, Oct. !. OU.P) - DR..
Clarence True Wilson, general sec
retary of the Methodist Board OF
Temperance Prohibition and Public
Morals today had described his at
tack upon the American Legion as
''misinterpreted."
Addressing the Southern Metho-
dist Episcopal conference here DR..
Wilson said, "the attempt of Ger
tain newspaper writer's to make it
appear that l attacked all of the
American Legion or soldiers is like
the tactics of wet newspapers. EV-
cry dry statement is warped into
something that is ridiculous or pre-
poSterouS.
There were a million men who
went across to France and dry
cantonments where they had been
taught to let liquor alone and they
were going to Europe as the repre-
sentatiyes of American civilization.
They went over and did their
parts bravely and we'll and came
back as clean in mind and body as
free and loyal to the moral STAN
dardS OF the United States and as
lit to be decent american citizens
as when they went away. Some Of
the number dropped their Ameri-
canism, their Christian standards of
decency, dropped into French Gus
toms and came back to import them
into the United States. They are
not a majority of the American
Legion, they are only a small fac
ton and their lewdnesS an d
drunkenness at their convention
disgraced their fellow members and
all ex-Soldiers.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
Police Clash
With Rioters

SALFORD, Eng, Oct. l. W,P)-
Unemployment riots occurred here
today. Police clashed with demon
stretors.
A crowd of unemployed attempt
ed to invade the town hall and
police charged, welding their clubs.
The crowd jeered and fought back
knocking off helmets from the
charging policemen.
Casualties were reported light.
Stafford is opposite Manchester on
the Irwell river, in the heart of the
Lancashire textile district, badly
hit by the depression.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
FLOOD DISASTER
GROWING WORSE
SAYSLINDSERCH

HANKOW, Oct. /. W.b)-A dis
couraging report of the extent of
China's flood disaster wac brought
back by Col. and Mrs CHARLES A
Lindbergh today after taeir frs,
lhght over the inundated regions
surrounding Hankow.
Surveying the flooded area 10
determine the number OF .ef,ipecs
from which relief workers can es-
innate the amount of .hd Ireo,,ired
Col. Lindbergh flew over a section
between the Uppf Yangtze river
and the Han rivT.
The American aviator sai4 that
the disaster Vas impossible 20 ex-
aggerate. TIE populace is starv-
ing, and most of the survivors have
ffen liviIg aboard small sarrpans
Tie saif he saw no indication that
ne Waters are receding
Ater the flight the Lindberphs
fa4ed on Gem, No Hen-Chung
-kovincial governor of Hupeh tc
(discuss the results of their surveys
British officials here annourceo
that planes from the airplane Car
rier HeImes were cooperating With
the two American visitors in tfcn
flood reconnaissance.
The Rcd Cross meanwhile AT,
nounced that 500 refugees have dice
of disease in the Wuchang distrc
during the last two days.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-10-01
LARGE CORILLAS
PURCHASED FOR
San DIEGO zoo

SAN DIEGO, Oct. l. U.P)-Two
five-year-old gorillas. the largest
ever brought alive to the United
States, have been purchased by the
San Diego zoo, and will be brought
from New York by train immediate-
ly to their new home.
DR.. Harry Wegeforth, head OF the
local geological plant, announced
the purchase of the simians from
Martin Johnson. noted big game
hunter, who captured the animals
in a recent trip to Africa.
Purchase of the gorillaS was made
possible through Miss Ellen Scripps
of La Jolla, Cal. and Robert 7.
Scripps, head OF the Scripps-How-
ard newspapers, DR.. Wegeforth said.
Johnson recently turned down an
offer OF $4,000 from circus for
the animals, and sold them to the
San Diego institutions for s1l 0oo
so that they might have proper iiy-
ing conditions.