davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-17
CREPE MYRTLE BLOOMS
ON DISPLAY IN PARKS
Shrub Is One of Few Bearing Flow
ers in Late Summer-Remain
Several Weeks,

Oficials of the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks yesterday called
attention to the displays Of crepe myrtle,
one of the very few late Summer bloom
ing shrubs. which is now showing its
red, pink. lavender and white blossoms
in various parts of the city.
Irwin N. Hoffman, naturalist said
that several hundred young plants, one
OF the largest groups in the United
States, are located on a hillside at Con-
necticut avenue and Calvert street. The
shrubs are found in the Mall, north
east Of the Washington Monument; {;
near Sherman Statue, south Of the
Treasury Department; in Franklin and
Garfield Parks and in the grounds Of
the Pan-American Building.
Mr.. Hoffman explains that the crepe
myrtle is particularly desirable shrub
as it remains in bloom several weeks
and Is comparatively free from attacks
by insects and plant diseases. 1t is a
Southern plant and little Is found north
OF the District, he said.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
MOTHERS AT CAMP

Only two Of the mothers In the group
of l57 campers at Camp Pleasant, Blue
Plains, D. c., which Is operated by the
Associated Charities, have ever been
to a camp before, Mrs. Mary Ellen
Whitlock, supervisor of the seventh dis
trict, reported yesterday.
The mothers and children now vaca-
tioning at Camp Pleasant and Camp
Good Will In Rock Greek Park number
about 300. The camps are maintained
the Associated Charities with no ex-
penSe to the guests.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

grieved for her youthful husband, shot
and killed at their Winston Salem,
N. c., home two weeks ago
The widow Of Smith Reynolds, heir to
tobacco millions, remained at the gar
dened home of her sister, Mrs. Myrcn
Kahn, at suburban Wyoming, Ohio.
Neither Summer heat nor the cool shade
Of rich foliage could entice her from
the house. There were unconfirmed re-
ports she planned to go to a mountain
cottage.
Members Of her family maintained,
as Libby has, that Reynolds died by his
own hand.
Libby will not be interviewed" her
father. Alfred Holman. said. 1T cannot
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Of heart disease today at his home on
Park avenue. He was 81.
He retired as chairman Of the Guar
anty Trust on January l, 1880. but con-
tinued to hold many important di-
rectorates. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
He was chairman Of the Executive
Committee Of the Prudential Life In
surance Co. and a member Of the Execu-
tive Committees of the Southern Pacific
Railroad and American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
He is survived by his widow, one son.
James S. Alexander, jr., of Scarsdale,
N. Y, and a daughter. Mrs. Emma
Alexander Sheafer of New York.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
SIX HELD IN ROBBERY
Bound Over to Grand Jury In Theft
Of Tires,

Accused Of entering the ofices Of the
FtreStone Tire g. Rubber Co., at 30l B
street southwest, and stealing SO auto
mobile tires, six colored men were held
for grand jury action by Police Court
Judge Isaac r. Hit yesterday
Bond Of 81, 900 each was recommended
by Assistant District Attorney Roger
Robb Those held were George E.
Dyson. Harold Hayes, Sidney Dyson,
Edward E. Ball, Jessie Little and John
Flood Another, Richard Perry, was
released.
Police said the place was burglarized
last Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1932-07-17
HAVE NO COUNTRY

Couple and Children Lost Nation
ality in 1925.
Arman Varhatian, his wife and their
two children, living in Detroit, consti-
tute a family without a country.
While in the United States Oil q visit
in 1925, their native country, Armenia,
passed out Of existence.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

he permitted now or any time. She
never wants to talk about this great
sorrow for the public prints again"
Evening star., 1932-07-17
JAMES S. ALEXANDER,
FINANCIER, SUCCUMBS
Former Chairman Of Guaranty
Trust Held Many Important
Directorates.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 16.-James S.
Alexander, former chairman Of the
Board of the Guaranty Trust Co., died
Evening star., 1932-07-17
REYNOLDS WIDOW
KEEPS SECLUSION
Interview Refused as Former Torch
Singer Plans Trip to
Mountains.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. July 16-Seclus.on en-
forced by jealous family continued TO
surround Libby Holman today as she
Evening star., 1932-07-17
PRISONER OWN KEEPER
New York Jail Is Not Locked Dur
ing Night Hours.

A jail in which the lone prisoner is
cook and keeper-that's the Hamilton
County, N. Y, institution built in 1899.
The Jail Is not locked at night be-
cause it Is a fire trap. When Depart
ment of Correction inspectors arrived,
the inmate was In charge because the
deputy was away.
Evening star., 1932-07-17

Czechoslovakia is one Of Europe's
richest countries agriculturally.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
CUBS RELOCATE ROOT,
GRIMES TO BULLPEN
Warneke, Malone, Smith and Bush
Make Good as Starting Pitch
ers-All Durable.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 1l.-Burleigh Grimes
~ and Charlie Root have been de-
NOTED to bullpen duty and four
other Cub pitchers have established
themselves as starters-and as long as
they operate as they have during the
last five days they will keep right on
starting.
The four, Lonnie Warneke. Pat Ma
lone, Bob Smith and Guy Bush, have
come up with five straight victories and
none has required relief.
The sensational youngster from Mount
Ida, Ark, Warneke, heads the list. On
July he defeated Philadelphia, to l,
and gave eight hits. Malone came up
with 7-to-O shutout the next day. al
lowing five hits Then Smith, although
nudged for IL hits. defeated the Phil
lies, to 4. Bush shot down the Boston
Braves, to 2, Saturday, giving six
hits, and Warneke came right back
again yesterday, winning by to and
giving up six hits.
jake May used to do all the warming
up and had plenty of relief work to do,
particularly on the road Now Grimes
is the head warm-up man and hasn't
been in game since he got the job.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

American League.
Batting - Foxx. Athletics, 1888;
Walker, Tigers, $50.
Runs-Foxx and Simmons, Athletics,
65.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics. 1902;
Gehrig, Yankees, 81.
Hits, Foxx, Athletics, 1l8; Averill,
Indians. ITO.
Doubies-Porter. Indians, IS; john
son, Red Sox. Myer, Senators, and
Campbell, Browns, "a.
Triples-Myer. Senators, 13; Lazzeri
and Chapman, Yankees, 9.
Home runs-FoXX, Athletics, 80;
Ruth. Yankees, "a.
Stolen baSes-Chapman Yankees 10;
Blue, White Sox, 13.
Pitching - Kimsey, Browns, Al;
Gomez, Yankees, 14-4.
National League.
Batting-P. Waner, Pirates, .375;
Hurst. Phillies. 1867.
Runs-Klein, Philhes, 90; Terry,
Giants. 64.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, "a;
Hurst. Phllies, II.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1873; P. Waner,
Pirates, lie.
Doubles-P. Kaner, Pirates, 36;
Worthington. Braves. SO.
Triples-Klein, Phiuies, and Her
man, Reds. II.
Home runS-Klein, Phillies, rs; Will
son. Dodgers. Is.
Stolen bases-P. Waner, Pirates, and
Strip, Dodgers. 12-
Pitching-Betts, Braves, and Swe-
tonic. Pirates. 90
Evening star., 1932-07-11
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
OALPH c. CRAIG Of Detroit won
~ the 2O0-meter fiat race in the
n1,rr,nr,inc ot Cfnnl.hnl,nn Don

DALPH c. CRAIG Of Detroit won
IN the 200-meter fat race in the
Olympics at Stockholm. Don
aid Lippincott of the University of
Pennsylvania was second. Ralph
Rose, Olympic A c.. and Pat Nc
Donald, Irish-American A. C., scored
in the weight putting, in which both
hands were used.
washington's ball team rang up
its tenth victory in row yesterday,
conquering Cleveland, 8 to 7. Bob
Groom, who started on the mound
for the Nationals, was hit hard, and
before the game was over Cashion
and Vaughn also pitched. BaSkette
did the hurling for Cleveland. Clyde
Milan of the Nationals ran wild on
the bases. Eddie Foster made three
hits. Washington, in second place,
now is five and one-half games be-
hind the league-leading Boston Red
Sox.
Jack Johnson, world heavyweight
boxing champion. is willing to fight
AL Palzer, but not jeanette. Langford
or McVey, at least at present offers.
Pepco and Loffler mines meet to-
day in an important Independence
League game. Loffler Is leading the
league by a slight margin over Pepco.
Nativity defeated Sherwood, 8 to 4,
in the Sunday School League, driv-
ing Rhodes from the box. Noone,
who replaced Rhodes, did well.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Grace Sets Mark
AS Buc BackstOp
By the Associated Tress.

BY the Associated Tress.
PITTSBURGH, July 11.-A per-
feet base ball catcher has been
discovered in the being OF Earl
Grace. snappy Pirate backstop.
By his faultless receiving in yes
terday's game at Brooklyn, which
the Bucs annexed 81. Grace estab-
lished a new mark-64 games with
out an error.
His perfect performance behind
the plate in every game he has en-
gagged in this season eclipses the
former non-error mark for receivers
held Jointly by Johnny Bassler and
Van Clemmons.
BassIer achieved 63 errorless
games with the Detroit Tigers IN
1925 and Clemmons with the st.
Louis Nationals in 1923.
Largely because Of Grace's achieve
ments in "a of the Pirates 73 games
thus far, not an error has been
made behind the Pittsburgh platter.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
ROSENBLOOM FIGHTS
IN DEFENSE OF TITLE

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 11.-Maxie Rosen-
~ bloom, recognized in this State as
world light-heavyweight champion,
defends his title against Lou Scozza of
Buffalo in a 15-round bout in Buffalo
Wednesday night, the only bout of more
than ordinary interest on the national
fistic card this week.
Rosenbloom originally was to have
met George Nichols, also OF Buffalo,
who holds the National Boxing Asso-
ciation's light heavyweight champion
ship. Scozza, however, whipped Nichols
in a non-title bout and was given the
shot" at Rosenbloom.
The light-heavyweight match between
Kid Chocolate and Jack kid Berg will
be held in Madison Square Garden Bowl
next Monday night This bout was to
have been held tonight, but was post
poned when Berg came down with q
heavy cold.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
anush Spearhead of CrS Attack ncen lnnng Victory
a HORSES READY
FOR RICHEST RACE
Arlington Classic Saturday
Likely to Gross $4,000
and Decide Title.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HICAGO, July 11.-This Is Clas-
sic week at Arlington Park,
Y and IA thoroughbredS were
ready today for the richest 8
year-old- race in the world. The $4,000
added event will be run next Saturday
over mile and quarter and will prob
ably gross more than $4,000.
At the top OF the list we're Top Flight,
Cornelius Vanderbilt Whltney,s hlly;
Faireno, victorious in the BeEnont,
DWyer and SheVlin stakes IN New YORK,
and Gusto, winner of the American
Derby. Top Flight was cheated by in
jurieS out of chances for Kentucky and
American Derby honorS.
OTHERS were Stepenfetchit, Sunme-
~ lus, Big Brand. Evening. Sweeping
Light, OsculaIor. Brandon Mint,
Late Date, Mad Pursuit and Adobe Post.
-Four others, Proteus, Masked Knight,
Bubble Up and Marmion we're posslblu-
ties to start
Previous winners of the Classic be-
came champions of the 3-year-old divi-
sion, or established a claim for at least
share of the honor. In 1929 Blue
LarkSpur was the standout, the 1880
winner, Gallant Fox rated the honor,
and last years victor. Mate. got no
worse than an even break with Twenty
Grand for the season.
TWo-year-oldS will have an opportu-
nifty to settle their battle for superiority
in the running of the $4,000 added
Hyde Park Stakes Wednesday.
THE biggest field Of the Chicago sea-
i son probably will face the barrier,
and a gross value Of more than
$4,000 is likely The race will be at
5l2 furlongs, and the holder of the Ar
lington track record for the distance
Mrs. John Hay Whitneys Growing
Glory. will be among the starters.
c. c. Van Meters Red Whisk, rated
as the Vests leading juvenile, will be
after the purse. and w. R. Coe plans to
send three. Polonian, Ladysman and
Sunny Queen, to the post. Liqueur,
winner of the Gold Coast Stakes. S.
w. Labrots Bally Bay, the LIE Mar
Stock Farms MiSgllide and the Audley
Farm Stables Hilena also are ready.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
First of the ''Pinch
Hitters'' HOnOred
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July IL
~ The man generally credited with
being organized base balls first
"pinch-hitter" was honored here
yesterday as bronze tablet to his
memory was unveiled at ceremonies
preceding the Chattanooga-M Memphis
game.
The tribute was paid by officials
of the Southern Association and
other base ball notables. including
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Lands,
to the late Strang Nicklin, or Sammy
Strang. as he was known in the
major leagues in the decade of 1900
1910. Nicklin was owner of the
Chattanooga club of the Southern
Association from 1919 to 1927. He
died last March.
He won base ball fame with the
New York Giants, being developed
by John McGraw as the first player
used strictly for pinch-hitting.
Among those taking part in yes
terday's tribute was Calvin Griffith.
son of the owner of the Washington
Senators
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Johnny Burnett, Indians-Collected
nine hits in l0-inning game with
Athletics.
Bill Ha1ahan and Dizzy Dean,
CardinalS-Pitched champions to two
victories over Phillies.
Adam Comorosky, Pirates-His sin
gle in ninth drove in winning run
against Dodgers.
Red Lucas and Owen Carroll. Reds
Pitched effectively to beat Giants in
both games Of double-header.
Lon Warneke, Cubs-Blanked Braves
with six hits.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

Ki1S

size for perch and bass; wire leader
for pike.
Sinkers-Split shot and dipsey, as
sorted sizes.
Lures-One top water, one sur
face, one that sinks. two sizes Of
spoons, one pork rind line with jar
of pork rind strip, one plunker.
In all Of the above selections be
guided by your local sporting goods
dealer. Tell him how much you in
tend to spend and get him to show
you tackle made by the best ma
tionally known firms.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them to
Fishing care of this paper, inclosirlg
lf-addressed, stamped envelope.
Tomorrow-Camping Supplies.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

Texas League.
Fort Worth, 8; Tyler, 7.
San Antonio, 13; Beaumont, 4.
Dallas, 6; Longview, 3.
Houston, A. Galveston, l.
Western League.
Tulsa, AZ; st. Joseph, $40.
Oklahoma City, Ga; Wichita, 2-2.
Omaha, lis: Des Moines, 4-6.
Denver, 81; Pueblo, 3.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Culling the Cauliflowers
BY Francis E. STAN

who oppose in a finish match. Prelim-
inaries will find Jim Mcmillan tackling
Floyd Marshall, Vic Christie opposing
Pat O'Shocker. and Frank BrunoWicz
squaring off with Jack Zarnos.
Tickets held over from last week,
when the show was rained out, are good
for Thursday. Women with escorts will
be admitted free to all seats, ringsides
included.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
FISHING
Tackle Kits.
-By Ed Decker

Tackle Kits.
IN answer to the numerous in
i uuiries coming to this depart
ment asking me to suggest a
moderate priced general utility fish
ing outfit. good for bass, pike, perch
and crappie," I shall prescribe the
following:
Rod-5 y foot steel or bamboo;
standard make.
Reel-Level wind, quadruple null
tiplying, S-10O-yard capacity, nickel
finish; standard make.
Line-1OO-yard silk braided, 16-
pound test.
Hooks-Packages of gut leader,
Evening star., 1932-07-11

Runs hatted in,Bluege sullivan va; kuhel Ap
ping, Spencer Two-base hitSnCr9nln'
Home run-Kuhel Stolen baseVhsFFiS; Was, IS
Cronin to Myer to Kuhel: CaTawag e ,,ha1 hp-
Piins @ to b5sisH.s:hieaso 5iHs: aSer 3 WashinGton.
First base bsiisaon SaTaTaEE oT Evans nj q
Strmck out-By CroWder. 3: by Evans. !;
ait@off Caraway. in 22s innings. of
Evans, S in 22s innings of TaTsy pIaSeT' Im1 m
niIesMMessrs Naliin and Van Grati1n. Time
Of game-l hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

~ Emmy SCHWARTZ, who left the
x Maryland rings enveloped in a
IL cloud of dark hue, but who re-
Gently was reinstated by the
benevolent Old Line Boxing Commis-
sioners, tonight seeks to follow up his
impressive triumph over Antol Kocsis.
His opponent at Twin City this eve
ming will be Sailor Billy Landers.
hard swinging bantamweight from
Norfolk, who holds one victory over
the favored Schwartz.
Schwartz, who has been fighting
professionally since he was IA or Is
(he's now 25), says right now he's in
better trim and more capable than at
any time in his career. Goldie Ahearn,
his new pilot, seconds the motion and
explains:
Benny fought steadily since he was
kid in knee pants and was good
enough to take on four world cham
pionS. But since he's had that year
lay-off, I don't think there's any doubt
about his being stronger. His win
over Kocsis proved that
Anyway Schwartz will reign the IA
vorite over Landers tonight - faVorite
to outpoint the Sailor. But if Landers
ever connects soundly with his right
Schwartz may have to begin his come
back all over again.
CUPPLEMENTING the eignt-round
- feature will be q senli-fnal of eight
rounds and three preliminarles
which appear none too not on paper
but which may surprise.
Nick Antonelli and Joe Bruno, the
former a Washingtonian and the latter
from Baltimore, are slated for the eight
round semi-final. Billy ESsinger, anoth-
er local boy. squares of in the main
prelim with Fred Kelly of Philadelphia.
This bout is scheduled for six rounds,
as is the Charley Thompson-Jimny
Moran fracaS. A four-round curtain
raiser brings together Patsy Donovan
product. Billy Hooe, and Battling 1zzy
of Baltimore.
Women with escorts will be admitted
free. The show opens at $3.50 pm.
CRANTED fair weather, wrestling
~ followers should get all the grap-
pling and grunting they are look
ing for this week. Tomorrow at Boiling
Field George Mcleod, who has shown
here In preliminary roles with the
Curiey matmen previously, is elevated
to the role of a feature artist and
tackles Dick Shikat.
Thursday at Griffith Stadium Pro-
moter Joe Turner presents another fea-
ture hard to pick-FTed Grobmier VS..
Gino Garibaldi. Turner'S headliner ap-
pears just as hard to pick as his last
feature-Rudy Dusek and Garibaldi.
Both Garibaldi and Grobmier have
won places among the top-notcners of
the land and lost only to Londos. Carl
baldi. by his weird win over Dusek two
weeks ago, probably will be a slight
favorite.
Goldie Ahern's semi-fina1 lists Billy
Bartush, former local favorite, and
Frank Speers. who is rough til he gets
winded Other bouts list Jack Sherry
and Alex Aberg, George Calza and
Romano and a Masked Marvel and
Romano and a Marked Marvel and
somebody else
Seconding the Grobrnier-GarfbaIdi
match at Turner's caulihower carnival
will be Rudy Dusek and Lou Plummer,
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Minor Leagues
International League.

Rochester, 9; Jersey City, 5.
Montreal, 5-4; Baltimore. %.
Buffalo, 1876; Reading, 4-10.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

Following is the weeks record, in
Guiding Saturdays games, giving games
won and lost, runs, hits, errors, oppo-
nents' runs and home runs:
Evening star., 1932-07-11
RUPERT PROMISES
FUSS OVER D|CKEY
Severe Penalty for Assault
May Cause Fireworks at
League Meeting.

BY the Associated Press.
- LEVELAND, July 1.-THE pos
sibility of fireworks was in the
Y air today as club owners and
President Harridge Of the
American League assembled in Cleve-
land to thrash out the protested sus-
pension of Bill Dickey, mainstay catcher
of the New York Yankees.
Dickey was suspended for 80 days
Saturday by Harridge, for slugging and
breaking the jaw of Carl Reynolds. star
outfielder of the washington Senators
In addition, the catcher was fined
$1,000.
Col Jacob Rupert. owner of the
Yankees, filed a vigorous protest to the
suspension Immediately after it was
meted out, and demanded hearing at
today'S meeting.
LIS protesting telegram to President
i / Harridge said the severity of the
penalty was absolutely unWar-
ranted," and that in depriving the
New York Club of its best catcher for
30 days you are doing the club irrepara-
bic damage"
The seven other clubs of the league
DTCpdUly
the loss of Dickey will do the Yankees
pennant hopes no good, but just how
far Col. Ruppert's protest will get him
remained a matter for extended-and
probably ively-discussion.
NUITE naturally, the Washington
" Senators will have considerable to
say in the debate over Dickey.
for the injured Reynolds probably Will
be out of the game for another several
weeks. From Clark Grifhth's view
point, Dickey's suspension is nothing
less than an eye for an eye and tooth
for tooth-and let the broken bones
fall where they may.
A variety of other problems also were
up for consideration today, chief among
them the question of gate receipts, and
the lowly status of the Boston Red Sox.
Among some of the owners there was
a move on foot to revise the admission
prices to absorb the new Federal tax.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
American Association

Kansas City, Sd; louisville, 0-5.
Indianapolis. As: Milwaukee, ga.
st. Paul, 1872; Toledo, rs.
Minneapolis, GA; Columbus, So.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Southern Association.

New Orleans. SILL; Birmingham, "A.
Little Rock, TO; Nashville, "A.
Knoxville, Sc; Atlanta, ga.
Chattanooga, 10; Memphis, S.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
League Leaders
American League

BY the Associated Press.
, (Including yesterdays games)
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Pacific Coast League.

Hollywood, 3-3; Missions, 2-11.
San Francisco, 7-8; Los Angeles, go
Oakland, AZ; Seattle, 3-3.
Portland, 80; Sacramento, 81.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Cincinnati, Ga; New York, 40,
Pittsburgh. g; Brooklyn, Z.
Chicago, 4; Boston. 0.
st. Louis, 7-3; Philadelphis. al.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
STANDING OF THE cruRs
Eastern League.

Eastern League.
Hartford, Ga; Albany, 10.
Richmepd, 9-6; Bridgeport, SIS.
Norfolk, Ii Allentown. 4.
Springfield, 12-4; New Haven, 2-1.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
New York-PennsyIvania League.

NEW 1Orh-PennSyIVan1a League.
Hazleton, 80; Elmira, II.
Scranton. 12: Harrisburg, 9.
Wilkes-Barre, 6; York. 5.
Binghamton, 4; Williamsport. 8.
STANDING OF THE CIIIRS
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Standings in Major Leagues
MONDAY, JULY IL, 1882.

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, 13: Chicago. 3.
Philadelphia, 18; Cleveland, II (18 innings
St Louis. 1913; New York, 81.
Detroit, TO; Boston. 5-13.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila. at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincin.
BROOKLYN at PittSbg./
Evening star., 1932-07-11
WELCOME, COUSINS
CHICAGO.

Totals ..............o9 10 10 81 Az
cbicaeo o 0 0 ! O.
Washineton 2 0 l x-l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-10
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city. will sell for So. 500.
GRAHAM & OGDEN
REALTORS AND INSURANCE,
500 King St. Alex Va. Phone Alex 1900
Woodward Bldg Phone Nat. 36sa
Hotel: real bargain. $3.50; cash. $3.50.
P. F. CARLEY, SO2 10th NV.
RooMING HOUSE. II rooms; downtown
| P. F. CARLEY, 8O2 10th NV.
ROOMING HOUSE. IL rooms; rental. S65;
real giVe-away. $3.50; cash, $15.
P. F. CARLE4, SO2 10th NV.