davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
STAR SINGER OF
RADIO SUED FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. U.P) = A
suit asking $105,000 alleged to be
due for obtaining contracts for
Bling" Crosby, radio singer, was
filed here today by Grace Bobish,
assignee of the Edward Small COM
pany, theatrical agents.
The complaint asserted that from
June 26, 1880, to last June 26,
Crosby earned $250,0OO and at pres
ent has a contract which will net
him approximately 100000.
The company alleged that it OBJ
tanned the tSo-year contract for
Crosby and demanded $25,000 on
this score. Crosby then was alleged
to have wrongfully severed con-
nections with the agent and the
company asked $4,000, which was
listed as 10 per cent on the new
contract.
The suit revealed that the sher-
iff OF Los Angeles county had at
tached $4,000 due Crosby by Para
mount Publix and is holding the
money pending decision of the suit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Holtville Girl
Dies On Vacation

Catherine Fields, IL, daughter of
Mrs. Corda Fields, Holtville under
taker, died suddenly when she fell
from a rock at Live Oaks, while
hiking about the hills, according to
word received here today.
Mrs Fields is at Live Oaks today.
The girls body will be sent to
Holtville, where funeral arrange
ments will be made.
Catherine had been spending the
summer at Live Oaks with friends.
She was hiking near the summer
resort this morning when she was
seen to fall suddenly from a rock
which she had climbed. She died
before help could reach her Friends
of the family said the girl was sub
ject to heart attacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01

doso's track suit to the stadium.
He ripped off his clothes,
slipped on his track suit and
crouched into a starting posi-
tion just a half minute before
the starter ordered the runners
on their way.
Card0so was one of the
Brazilians who was forced to
go to San Francisco aboard the
Itaquice, the ship which
brought the South Americans
to the games. Lack of funds
necessitated some of the men,
bers of the team staying with
the ship instead of moving into
the village.
His courage and determine
tion was hailed by other ath-
Ietes at the village as supreme
example of Olympic spirit.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Weekend Traffic
Record Perfect

Celebration, mixed with appre-
hension, held sway at the office of
the California highway patrol to-
day, as clerks and officers boasted
openly of their record and cast ap-
prehenSive eyes at the door, fear
ing the entrance of someone who
would report that record broken.
For it was the first weekend
during which not one accident was
reported to the highway patrol
headquarters. There was not even
an irate motorist in sight to de-
mand the apprehension of some
unknown person who scratched his
tenders IN backing out of a park
ing place.
After the epidemic of accidents
during almost every recent week.
end, the record seemed almost too
good to be true, and the report
made to Sacramneto held all the
virgin whiteness of a newly rinsed
sheet.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Girls Fostering
Canadian Sprinter

LOS ANGELES, Aug. L. W.H -
Percy Williams, Canadian sprint
star and champion at Amsterdam
in 1928, almost succumbed to the
price of fame today.
Seated on the porch of his bunga-
low at Olympic village, he was
sharpening the spikes of his shoes
for today's semi-finals in the
100-meter race.
A messenger walked up and
handed him six letters.
Williams opened one, read the
endearments of a "love-sick" girl,
saw that the others appeared SINH
lar and threw them away, un-
opened.
He went on sharpening his spikes.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
@NlnLlL-oe

BEVERLY HILLS, July 81.
(SpeciaD-Get this for laugh:
First event on the Olympic pro-
gram, weight lifting, both light
and heavy. Each event won
by Frenchman, one was a dane
ing teacher, the other a dealer
in a gambling house.
Best showing at opening was
by Canada, second by Italy,
third, Argentine and today
105,000 persons are looking for
the ladies' milliner that put
those French "berets" on our
American boys.
Those "boudoir caps" are bad
enough on a Frenchman, but
on an American athlete they
are a scream.
Only test of endurance at
the opening was ,000-meter
prayer. A man with a short
prayer could get booking for
life just at these national
events.
Yours
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Paraguayan Army
To Be Modified

ASUNCION, Paraguay, Aug. l.
W.R)-The government decided to-
day to order general mobilization
after Paraguayan troops abandoned
Fort Bouqueron, in the Gran Chaco
in the face of Bolivian lombard
ment.
Newspapers and the public con-
tinued to demand war against Bo-
livia. There were repeated military
clashes in the Gran Chaco, the
jungle territory which has caused
threat of hostilities between Para
quay and Bolivia for many years.
The cabinet decided to continue a
state of siege.
1t was announced that Bolivian
troops began the attack on Fort
Boqueron with an artillery bonn
bardment, beginning Sunday at 9
a. m. The Paraguayans abandoned
the fort, without loss, on orders of
the high command.
Paraguay claims her troops have
not been guilty of aggression, and
at the withdrawal was in accord
with this policy.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 1. U.P)-
Paraguay formally. notified the
state department here today that
it considered Bolivian attacks in
the Chaco as "acts of hostility
without formal declaration of war
and hence contrary to information
al law"
Paraguay at the same time filed
a disclaimer of responsibility for
"actS that may occur in the future
as a consequence of the aggres-
sions Of Bolivia"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Staying Case In
Federal Court

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1. U.P -
James L. O'Keefe, gambling dealer,
charged with the Staying of Charles
M. Bozeman, during a quarrel on
the gaming ship Rose Isle, on the
night of July 8, today entered a
plea of not guilty.
Federal Judge Paul J. McCor-
mick continued the case to the
September term to be set for trial
Both O'Keefe and Virgil Roache,
the latter a material witness, are
being held in the county Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
T|[SON GIVES REASONS FOR
RES|CN|NC FROM CONGRESS

EDITORS NOTE: Congress-
man John @. Tils0n of Con-
necticut, former Republican
floor leader and long an out
standing figure in the nation
al house, surprised his consti-
tuents recently by announcing
he soon will resign from con-
gress. In the following inter-
view with the United Press, at
his isolated summer home in
New Hampshire, Tilson tells
why he is getting through,
what he hopes to do, and why,
in his opinion, a congressman's
job isn't what it used to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
By FRED PERKINS
UNITED Press Correspondent

Copyright, 1892, by United Press
GEORGES MILLS, N. H., Aug.
1.-At the age of Sc, after % years
as congressman from Connecticut,
John Quillin Tilson has decided it's
time he quit working for mere
keep and began earning regu-
lar living" for himself and his
family.
He told the United Press today
he was tired of being "just an odd
job man at Washington, paid bare
ly enough to balance double
household budget from season to
season."
With a "rudderless" Democratic
party in control of the house and
with his own G. 0. P. associates
sin a blue funk" politically, Tilson
sees mo opportunity whatever to
render constructive service to the
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
GERMANS
SLAIN IN
ELECTION
Score Killed And Many
Injured AS Riots Occur
During Voting.
HITLERITES BEATEN
Nazi Party Unable To Get
Majority Of Places In
Reichstag.
BY FREDERICK KUH
nited Press Staff Correspondent

Onlteu freSS SIdII correspondent
BERLIN, Aug. IA heavy toll
of dead and wounded was counted
today as returns came In from yes
terday's parliamentary elections in
which Adolph Hitler's Fascists fell
far short of the majority they had
hoped to get.
An unofficial total gave 26 dead
and more than 200 wounded in
street fighting. Reports coming in
slowly from isolated sections indi-
Gated the death toll for the election
week would easily be 80 or 40.
The Hitlerites, chagrined at the
results of the voting, proposed
through their newspaper, Der
Angriff, that the returns be revised
by suppressing the Communist
party, invalidating the 80 seats in
the reichstag won by Communists.
Such course would give the right
wing, dominated by the Hitlerites,
an absolute majority in the
reichStag.
The vote Sunday meant that Ex-
Chancellor Bruening's Catholic
party, while not large, would be in-
fluential in the reichstag because
of the close division: and 1t meant
that a way had been cleared for
Chancellor Won Papen's cabinet to
rule despite the hostile reichstag
and perhaps extend its powers by
dictatorial measures
After a re-check. the election
commission announced the stand
ing of the parties in the reichstag
as follows.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
sPANIARDS- S-MEXICANs CLASH

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 1. U.H-
Indignant Mexicans attacked prom
inent Spaniards at To"reon, state
of Coahuilo, last night after the
Spaniards had thrown remnants of
a feast into the streets and shout
ed "for the starving Mexicans," the
newspaper Ell Universal said today.
Police quelled the fighting and ar
rested several Spaniards.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
VETERANS
PLAN FOR
OWN CIT Y
Site In Maryland Donated
For Use Of Men Chased
From Capital.
ASSISTANCE GIVEN
General Butler Will Urge
Bonus Army Marchers
To Return Home.
BY JOSEPH S. WASNEY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. 1.-Food
enough for only one day, and that
on half rations, was revealed this
afternoon by an inventory of the
bonus expeditionary forces COM
missary.
Leaders professed not to know
where the rations would come
from, after exhaustion of the
meager supply for the 5000 or more
men, women and children campers
is exhausted. Mayor Eddie Nc
Closkey, one-time prizefighter and
pants presser, has been paying for
or ordering ON credit the supplies
SO far received.
Meantime, there was strong
urging for the "bonuserso to leave
Johnstown and go home or to the
Maryland camp, donated by a
Cantonsville woman
A start toward building UP the
Maryland refuge was made when
$50 men of the Colorado regiment
were sent secretly southwark as a
"shock troop to clear the land and
make way for the bonus army
which last week, before bayonets,
sabers and fire, was cleared out of
Washington, d. G.
WATERBURY,, Md, Aug. /. U.P)
An advance guard of score of
World war veterans camped in the
woods near here today, ready to be-
gin hewing out of virgin forest a
new bonus city" to replace the
camps burned by federal troops in
Washington.
A woodland tract, 20 miles from
the capitol, was given to Com
mandeer Walter Waters of the bon
us expeditionary force by Mrs.
= Maud Edgell because I feel the
boys got dirty deal in Washing
ton"
She and Waters envision the
gradual formation of a semi-per-
manent and self-supporting colony
of several thousand veterans and
their families-the thousands who
fled to Johnstown, Pa, after their
eviction from Washington.
1t may become the first of
string of bonus colonies up and
down the east-cooperative colonies
in which destitute and jobless vet
Grams could exc out a living until
times get better and they can find
employment.
Major L. j. H. Herwig, retired
army officer of Washington, Offer
ed Waters the use of his 400-acre
farm in the aristocratic hunting
and horse-raising section near Up
perville, Va. B. e. F. headquarters
in Washington said four other farm
sites from Virginia to New York
had been offered.
Mrs. Edgell, who has become the
mother" of the bedraggled bonus
army, is low-voiced widow with
an eastern shore" drawl She
owns a small sanitarium in Can
louisville, Md, and has given shell
ter to II veterans there. She sold
25 acres of the woodland to Waters
for 81 and arranged for leasing
nearly ITS acres additional
Mrs. Edgell said she wasn't inter-
ested in the bonus question, but
I was Mortified when l saw how
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Nazis Double Vote

The Nazis doubled their vote
compared with the last reichstag
election of September, 1890, but did
not increase the poll given Hitler
in the run-off presidential cam
paign last April 10. 1t was indi-
Gated that Hitler'S sensational rise
was climaxed with the absorption
of smaller parties.
In the absence of coalition to
form a working majority, the situa-
ton foreshadowed was one in which
the cabinet might openly defy an
adverse reichstag vote without re-
signing.
Such a status could become pos
sible if the Catholics and Nazis
disagreed on a coalition platform,
which politicians considered likely.
This would mean that majority
government could not be formed for
the Communists would not CO.
operate with anybody without a
reversal of former policies.
The government might remain at
the helm despite a defeat in the
reichstag, for ample precedents
have been furnished by state gov
ernments that turned parliamentary
defeat into profit. Taking adyan-
tage of a stalemate, they remained
in office on the pretense of con
Quoting affairs temporarily pending
fCoutipuad I'm paUa Ei
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01
Poetic RObber
Does His Stuff

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1. -
Proteus Green paid S23 today
for a poem he didn't want.
Green was closing his cafe
when a Negro gunman stuck
a gun in his ribs, poem in
his hands and took his wallet.
The poem read:
Don't move. Don't yell.
I'll blow you to hell.
Give me your bills,
And all will be WELL"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01

lCG,irinued On Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01

Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1932-08-01

Continued On Page g.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
EUROPA BUSCA LA REVI-
SION DE LAS DEUDAS DE
GUERRA

Washir gton, Die. 16.-El 90.
bierno al ericano h2ce frente a.
future de las deudas de guerra
buscando Y rroAando nuevos me
dos para aborGar la vasta inte-
rrogacion economical que Sc ex,
'tiende por el horizonte interna-
Icional,
No habiendo pagado ell plazc
de la deuda cinco naciones, y ha.
biendo pagado dos con la espe-
rama de obtener una reconside.
raci6n, TODD indica que los deu.
dores extranjeros realizarar
nuevos esfuerzos para obtene1
mejores condolences, antes de
que Sc cumpla ell plazo de JUNO
Los oficiales Ell Washington
comprobaron aver los $98,685
go cobrados, dc los 1924, 900
900 que Sc debieron cobrar, J
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

Washington, die. 15.-Los de
legados a la conferencia de ali
VIC nacional a los campesinos,
terminaron aqui sus delibera-
clones, tomando acuerdos en- ia
vor de que Sc paguen los bonos
de guerra a los soldados y de
que Sc reconozca al gobierno So
Wet de Russia.
Muchos de los campesinos
que concurrieron a la conferen-
ella hicieron ell viaje hasta la ca
pital en- camiones y autom6vi-
les.
Entire tanto los congresistas
de ocho de los estados del Me
ldio Oeste y Noroeste, convinie.
ron en- apoyar legislation dan
do mano libre al secretario de
agriculture para tratar con los
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
EN- EUROPA Ell
D~IPLOMATICO AMERICA
NO NORMAN DAVIS

New York, Die. 16.-Embar-
co hoy en- Havre, Francia, ell di-
plomatico americana Norman
H. Davis, que regresa a este pals
trayendo con el un informe So
bre la conferencia del desarme,
la situaci6n economical y ell asun
to de la Manchuria.
Antes de su partida de Fran
cia, ell comite de 10 de la Liga de
Naciones despach6 IN acuerdo
en- otra direction que puede te-
|ner vital importancia en- las re-
laciones futuras entire los Esta-
dos Unidos y el Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
1MPORTANTES NOTIClAS


Berlin, die. 15.-Los aboga-
dos de Alemania han sldo va
envueltos por la depression eco
monica que amenaza a otras pro
fesiones. La proIetarizaci6n del
Colegio de Abogados y ell radl-
caIismo del cuerpo creciente de
los estudiantes de leyes, son al
gunas de las amenazas que a
precian los mas destacados lea
ders de la profession.
La Sociedad de abogados de
Alemania ha aprobado una re-
soluci6n demandando que en- los
pr6ximos tres amos no Sc adml-
tan mas abogados y que cuando
esta prohibition Sc leVante, en-
1886, solo un ndmero llmltado
pueda ser admitido.
Intensa oposici6n contra la
MEDIA Sc ha desarrollado den
tro Y fuera de esa profession.
Los que Sc oponen dicen que
seria revivir ell espiritu de gre
milo y que este no pararia en- la
profession de leyes. Los medi-
cos, Sc alega, y otras profesio-
mes liberales PROMO seguirian
la ruta.
En- tonces esas profesiones Sc
convertirian en- corporaciones
cerradas y los negocios y conner
clos harlan 10 mismo.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
extenderse con las noticias lie

a eXLeUueTSH cOu las nDtlcldS lie
gadas de los Estados Unidos So
bre que America deseaba dar
un trato mejor a la Gran Breta-
ma.
Francia y otras naciones te-
miendo que este las dejara a un
lado, 81 los ingleses iban a If So
los a Washington con la petici6n
para que Sc aplazara ell page de
diciembre, hicieron similar So
licitud, junto con la inglesa, y
de aqui la explicaci6n del fren-
tie undo.
FL gobierno ingles esta mas
disgustado que satisfecho por
esta coincidencia en- las activi-
dades diplomaticas en- Wash
ington y mucho mas por tener
La conviction de que 81 case, so
bre una revision de las deudas
de guerra, es mucho mas Vigoro
so que los de otros gobiernos de
Europa.
ST ell gobierno de Englaterra
fuera a t0mar una actitud de
activa resistencia a la acci6n
conjunta, en- ell asunto de las deu
das de guerra, este pudiera So
10 significar que Sc halla liSto
para no seguir participando en-
los asuntos de la Europa con-
tinental.
BESIDE la guerra muchas per-
sonas en- este pals, algunas de
Iellas pertenecientes a circulos
influyentes, vienen demandando
complete aislamiento de las nor
mas polfticas del continente.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
LA GACETA

campesinos que no han podido
cumplir los prestamos hechos
para comprar semillaS, forraje
e implementos de labranza.
Los campesfnos acordaron
constituir una organization pa
ra apoyar ell proyecto de una
moratoria en- las deudas sobre
las fincas, con ell fin de evitar
desahucios.
Ell acuerdo s0bre Russia dice
que al Soviet debe darse igual
reconocimiento y facilidades
que a los otros paises extranje-
ros.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

miriam hoy hacia ell presidents
Hoover y su mensaje especial al
congreso, relacionado con la ac-
titud de las ~naciones que no han
cumplido sus compromises.
El jefe del executive aguarda
ell informe del departamento de
estado antes de redactar la CO.
municaci6n en- la cual estudiara
ell campo International, reco-
mendando Sc constituya I'm CO.
mite para que revise ell profile
ma de las deudas y su ligamen-
tc con la recuperaci6n econ6mi-
ca del mundO.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

Londres die. 15.-La verdad
franco acerca del frente undo
de los deudores estados de Eu-
ropa, es que NADIA ha contribui-
do mas a SUI formation que ell
abiertamente expresado DISCUS
ito de los Estados Unidos. Esto
suena como una paradoja, pero
'es la verdad.
Ell gobierno ingles con mu-
cho cuidado ha evitado ell llegar
a un acuerdo con otros gobier-
nos sobre el procedimiento a Sc
guir en- relaci6n con las deudas
de guerra y la reticencia de la
hacienda, que trata eXclusiva-
mente con ell problema, ha sido
tan grande, que los diplomaticos
extranjeros en- LOndres, inclu-
yendo ell frances, Sc han visto
obligados a recurrir a metodos
de suma complication, que re-
cuerdan a las investigaciones de
los INVENTORIES de las mejores
historietas detectivescas.
La ansiedad de los gobiernos
, extranjeros para saber 10 que
Londres pensaba hacer, empez6
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
NUEVO PRESIDENTE DE
SUIZA

Berna, die. 16.-La Asamblea
Federal eligi6 aver Presidente
de Suiza, por ell periodic de un
afio, a Edmundo Schulthess.
Schulthess desempenaba Ell
Suiza existe la costumbre de
que ell vice-presidente suceda al
presidente, por election.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

Este acuerdo, eniado a China
y Jap6n, para ser aprobado, in
cluye una invitacion a los Esta-
dos Unidos para que tomen par
te en- una conferencia de conci-
liaci6n destinada a solucionar la
disputa Chino-Japonesa sobre la
Manchuria.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16
Otros de los ~criticos aseguran

que la prohibition por tres amos
jperjudicaria a centenares de j6-
'venes abogados y estudiantes de
leyes que ahora estan listos pa
'ra comenzar a ejercer su profe-
sion.
Ell Dr.. Rudolph Dix, presiden
te de la Association de Abogados
de Alemania, francamente ad-
mite cue la medida propuesta
fue dictada por la desespera-
ci6n. Ell la defiende como una
imperiosa necesidad 81 la pro-
fesi6n ha de salvarse de la mas
complete pobreza.
En- 1914 practicaban leyes
en- Alemania 1850 abogados
en- octubre primero de este ano,
los abogados que ejercen llega-
ban a 1871.
La Alemania de antes de Ia
guerra tenia I'm abogado por ca
da 5,213 habitantes Y ahora tie
ne uno por cada 3,450.
Una tercera parte de los abo-
gados de Alemania ganan me-
nos de $1,400 al ano y el 16%
$500 0 menos.
Ell numero de estudiantes sc
ha doblado desde la guerra y el
ano pasado era de 10000.
La gaceta., 1932-12-16

Paris, die 15.-La Universe
dad de Paris, considerable como
la mayor del mundo, tiene este
ano 1000 estudiantes mas que
en- 1881. Ell total de inscripcio-
mes Sc elev6 desde 1886 ell ano
pasado, n 33,821 ell presente
ano.
Este aumento Sc debe al ma
yor n1mero de estudiantes fran
ceses admitidos, por cuanto ell
ndmero de estudiantes extran-
ieros ha declinado. Ell ano pasa-
do Sc in%scribieron 7.751 estu-
diantes extranjeros y este ano
la cifra es de 1904. Pero ell n1-
nero de estudiantes de medici-
ma, extranjeros, ha aumentado
.desde 1920 a 1882.
En- 1881 ell numero de mule
res estudiantes era de 8,487 y
en- este ano es de 1852.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
HOUSES-FUR. OR UNFURNISHED.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES
SALE--HOUSES.

IN NORTHEAST SECTION MODERN: SIX
rooms and bath, sleeping porch; excellent
condition; easy terms; $4,000. r. o. BELT
Union Trust Bldg. -
(Continued on Next PaEe.I
Evening star., 1932-04-04
DONNELLY & PLANT. INC.
9rA parL- D6 NJ w Gal hooO
Mr.. 18th AND PARK RID.

1925 PARKWOOD PL. N.W.-S75.
This home is convenient to stores. the
aters and car line, and consists Of reception
hall, living room. dining room, bed rooms,
tiled bath with built-in tub and shower. and
kitchen, large screened porches, laundry
trays; toilet IN Easement; built-in garage.
l4th and x. CAFRTTZ. Dist 9080.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT, $50
ABA 18th ST NE
Home consisting of rooms, bath.
l4th and K CAFRrTZ. Dist 5000.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

534 IRVING ST. NW.-3 unfurnshed rooms.
housek eeping; modern home very reason
able; adults preferred.
lCO2 S c. AVE SE-Entire floor. private,
ami; employed preferred; reduction, right
party; near cars. Lincoln 5062 a.
1901 18th NW-COLORED-One large room
and kitchenette. a.m.i.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

GAS RANGES, all sizes, refinished like
new: less than half price. Why pay more?
Every range guaranteed. ]. W. Williams.
500 6th NV. National 2986. s.
Evening star., 1932-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

diamonds, coins old silver: highest prices
paid. Jewelry Exchange, Inc, 434 9th st.
n lU-
Evening star., 1932-04-04

Miranda tumbled with the ancient lock several
minutes before it gave at last to the worn key the
girl had brought Get me weapons!" he whispered,
and Uhha departed through the shadows of the
village street. The Spanard knew she was terrified
and would obey his commands Presently the witch
doctors daughter returned with quiver of
rows, a bow and a stout knife. Nov lead me TO
the gate" ordered Miranda Creeping back OF the
huts the girl guided him to the village entrance.
Evening star., 1932-04-04

APPAREI-Will buy anything suitable for
rummage sale-Shoes hats, dresses. chill
dren's clothing; also miscellaneous househoid
articles c. N. Winger, phone Decatur 65fO
Evening star., 1932-04-04

FOR COLORED-S35.OO.
1929 NEW JERSEY AVE. Sc
House consisting of six large rooms and
i4th and X CAFRTTZ. Dist sOSo
Evening star., 1932-04-04
BOATS.
FARM AND GARDEN.

3-YEAR-OLD fresh dug rosebusheS, 3 for
81 90; perennials in 3-inch pots, seed, top
soil. 900 9Th st. NV. q
WELL ROTTED STABLE MANURE FOR
top dressing, lawns and shrubs, etc. In Iots
TOP SOIL, RICH. 81 YARD ON GROUND.
JAMES CARTER.
1912 South Capitol st. u