davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
Pretty Flower Becomes Pest

Once a cherished flower, now
pest that is destroying thousands
of acres of valuable pasture land.
the little lantana plant is the OBJ
ject of attack in Hawaii. Lantana,
known in the United States as a
pretty flower, was brought to Ha-
wall many years ago by some ma
jture lover, just who is not definite
ly known, and Immediately began
to spread. 1t grows thickly at al
titudes from sea level to 1900 or
1000 feet, and several large Ha-
waiian ranches are heavy losers In
grazing land.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
Silver Leaf Healing

Silver leaf has been found to be
a superior substitute for salves and
tinctures in the treatment of cuts,
wounds and burns, as demon
strated by many experiments at the
hospital of the Vienna university,
The silver leaf is simply laid on
the wound and its effect is greatly
to accelerate the healing process.
Not only does it rapidly dry up
the wound, but it apparently exerts
a bacterial action, as result of
which infections and other compli.
cations can be avoided
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
All CLUB MEETING

The regular Gopher-Prairie 4H
Club meeting will be held Wednes-
day night, Nov. % in the Com
munity Club rooms. AS the club
rooms were booked for the regular
night the meeting had to be post
poned one night. Everyone try and
be present and make good use of
the new officers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT

The Herald would call the atten-
ton of it's readers, particularly
those living in the city, to read each
week the High School Department
which is edited by the students. 1t
is one of the Herald's many inter-
esting weekly features.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
BASKETBALL PRACTICE

About 40 boys in the Public
School turned out as Coach Tom
opened his junior High School bas-
ketball practice Saturday morning.
The youngsters are all enthusiastic
about the coming season. Several
games have been tentatively booked
with the second teams of several
of the neighboring schools, includ-
ing Melrose. AS the season adj
vances several of the best Junior
players will be transferred to the
Senior High School squad.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17

Lucina Weiner was an over night
guest at the home of Mrs. Tillie
Ritter on Tuesday.
Joe Jennison hoped Henry Jenni-
son butcher on Wednesday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17

Great quantities of driftwood
from Siberia are flung up on the
coast of Greenland, while camphor
trees from Japan have been found
on the shores of Alaska, after hav-
ing f1oated across the Pacific.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
Ass in Biblical Times

One writer says, "The most noble
and honorable amongst the Jews
were wont to be mounted on asses.r
Traditionally Mary made the jour-
ney from Nazareth to Bethlehem
mounted on an ass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
Negroes in World War

There were AZ divisions of Amer
lean troops during the World war.
OF these 40 were white divisions,
and two, the Ninety-second and
Ninety-third, were negro divisions.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
Sign Manual

'What is che shortest proposal
Of marriage on record?" has been
asked. The postcard sent by
printer to girl marked go" She
replied with another marked ~"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
Stacked Against Him

s. Then there is the pharmacy stu
dent who failed ON his examination
because he couldn't remember
whether the minced chicken went
in the third or fourth deck on a club
sandwich.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-11-17
Seize Opportunity

What is opportunity to the man
who can't use it? An unfecundated
egg, which the waves Of time wash
Evening star., 1932-04-13
SOUTH AMERICAN
AUTO CHAMP DUE
Gaudino Entered in May sc
Race at Indianapolis.
Hurt Last Year.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, April 13.-Juan
N Gaudino, automobile racing
Y champion of South America,
was due to arrive today on the
American Legion from Buenos Aires for
his first invasion of America.
He will compete in the twentieth in
ternational 500-mile race at Indian
apolis May 30 Among those on hand
to welcome him was T. E. CPop) Myers
general manager of the Indianapolis
Speedway.
Gaudino entered a car for last years
grind which was won by Louis Schneid-
er, but shortly before he was to ship his
car to the Indianapolis track he was
wrecked in South American race, SUI
fering broken leg, and was out of
competition for many months.
While speeding at a breakneck clip
on road course, a child wandered in
the path of Gaudino'S car. Gaudino
swerved off the road and went rolling
into ravine
Gaudino's car is an eight-cylinder
Mount with bore of 338 inches and a
stroke of inches. The piston diSplace-
ment of 363.26 cubic inches closely ap-
proacheS the maximum Of 366 cubic
inches permitted by the Indianapolis
rules. It is a rear wheel drive.
1t is expected there will be at least
100 nominations for the race this year.
The cars will have to travel 100 miles
an hour to qualify, the minimum speed
limit having been boosted 10 miles an
hour. Only 40 of the fastest will start.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Dick Shikat, 217, Phil
adelphia, threw Sander Szabo, 205,
Hungary, 42:48; Sam Stein, 200, New
ark, threw Jack Burke, 205, Oklahoma,
6:55; Hans Steinke. 240, Germany,
drew with Tiny Roebuck, $50, Okla
homa, $1,000; Lilo Nardi, 21O, Italy,
threw Bill Middlekauff, 200, Florida,
12:47.
WILMINGTON, Del-Henri Deglane,
215, Montreal, threw Pat Mckay, 2l3,
Memphis, 5:04; Karl Pojello, 1876, Chi
cago, threw Bob Wilkie, 200, Boston,
27:09; Danny Winters. 205, Milwaukee,
threw August Bankhart, 210, Belgium,
COIL.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass-Nick Lutte,
202, California. drew with Leo Numa,
216, Washington, $1,000.
BALTIMORE.-George Zaharias, 239,
Pueblo, Colo, defeated Kola Kwariani,
PIG, Russia, 1880 (Kwariani tossed out
of the ring and unable to continue) :;
George Mcleod, POS, Boston, defeated
Fred Grubmier, 200, Harlem, Iowa, by
decision, 30:00.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Jack WASH
burn, 225, California, threw George Ha-
| gen. 210, Dorwalk, 1890; Ralph Wilson,
206, Philadelphia, drew with George
KotSonaros, 1879, California, 5000;
Century Milstead, 208, New Haven.
threw Benny Ginsberg, 209, Chicago,
1910.
/ READING, Pa.-Hans Schroeder.
Germany threw Lee Wykoff, st. Louis,
47:16.
NEW YORK-Jack Sherry, 22O,
Ohio, threw Buck Weaver, PA. Chi
cago, 1920; Jim Browning 225, We
roma, Mo, threw Ruddy La Ditzi, 220,
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, 20:14.
PITTSBURGH-Jim Londos, 1879,
threw Frank Speers, 233, Georgia,
22:59; Pat O'Shocker, Salt Lake City,
defeated Jim McClintock, Oklahoma, by
decision, $1,000; Gino Garibaldi, Italy,
threw Floyd Marshall, California, 7:15;
John Maxos, Greece, threw Jack O'Dell,
Pittsburgh, 10:45.
SAN FRANCISCO-Ed stranger"
Lewis, 23O, Glendale. Calf, defeated
Nick Velcoff, 225. Bulgaria, in two
straight falls, 900 and 200. Dr.. Karl
Sarpolis, 2l3, Cleveland, and Wild Bill
Beth, 231, Stockton, Calf, drew, 5000
Joe Banaski, 1876, light-heavy cham
pion, threw Frank Schroll, 1876, Omaha,
Nebr., 1900 Mustapha Pasha, 1872,
Turkey, and Cyclone Steve Strelich, 181
Los Angeles, drew, $1,000. Leo Papiano,
210, Stockton threw Tommy Gardner,
181, Los Angeles, 11:00.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
AMATEUR RASSL|N'
FINALS TONIGHT
Three New Champions Will
Be Decided in District
A. A. U. Tourney.

A T least three new champions will
~ be crowned tonight when the
~ finals of the District A. A. U.
wrestling championships are
held, starting at o'clock, in the Boys
Club gymnasium. In five of the eight
divisions a defending champion will be
seen in action.
Bouts will range from 115-pound to
the unlimited classes. An admission
fee of so cents will be charged.
New champions will be decided in
the 1876, IT'S and unlimited classes. In
the 135-pound division Fred Sargent, Y
M. c. A, and John Devine, Fort Myer,
will tangle. Joe Paul, Y. NJ. c. A, and
Al Toby, ]. C. c., will contest for the
175-pound title, with John Ballard and
George Turner clashing for the unlimit-
ed crown.
Defending champions are Dell Shock
ley l15-pounder; Jack KoSowSky, 125
pounds; Harry Goldman, 1855; S. M.
Wisooker, las, and r. J. Whitworth,
165. They will meet, respectively, Frank
Anderson, Herman Iskow, P. M. Broth
erS, John Broaddus and D. w. Arm
strong
Shockley, Anderson, Whitworth and
Armstrong are from the Y. NJ. c. A;
Goldman, KoSoWsky and Wisooker are
of the ]. C. c.; Broaddus halls from
the Ambassador Club and Brothers is
unattached
Tonights winners will be rewarded
with District A. A. U. gold medals The
time limit on bout is 10 minutes, but
in the event it is a draw, two extra pc
riods of 3 minutes duration will be
called for.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
SandlOt Base Ball Need Here
Seen as Man Who Can Produce
Real Place to Stage Battles

ONE manager complains one team
~ never has the same players two
days in a row. And all have differ
ent misunderstanding so poorly
With his own club.
Another plays host and has every seat
in the park (there is one park, but not
IN Washington packed When the
game is over. he hands the visiting man
ager f1ve bucks and says the park was
filled with "deadheads"
And so it goes When the season is
over. every manager of every halfway
team disregards defeats and claims the
District semi-pro, unlimited and inde-
pendent championships. They're worse
than Messrs. LondoS, Lewis, George. De-
Glane and Jack Curley thrown to-
gether.
LARRY is so sure he's right he's still
trying to put his idea across. One
real manager who is not Just an
other manager and presto-he makes
money helps decide a real champion
and etc.
Maybe. These sandlotters have it on
HOudini like tent when he comes to
wiggling out of things.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BIG SANDL0T TEAMS
IN SESSION TONIGHT
Capital City Clubs to Discuss
Player Limit-Bermann's
Seeks Opponents.

THE second meeting of the CAPITAL
i City Unlimited League will be held
tonight at o'clock in the District
Building.
The limitation of clubs to IS PLAYERS
will be one of the important subjects
of discussion.
Bergmanns Laundry will enter a
team in the unlimited ranks this wear
and desires to schedule games for Thurs
days Fridays and Saturdays.
Call Manager Bonisant at National
1926.
Brenizer Contracting tossers will stage
drills at 4:30 pm. on the field at Third
street and Missouri avenue every dav
this week Sunday a practice game
will be played with the Hecht Co. nine
at IL am. on diamond No. 10.
Joe Fitzgerald will be lost to the
D. C. Repair Shop nine for the season
Fitzgerald broke his left arm Yesterday
when he fell from ladder.
Thompson Furniture Co nosed out
St. Anthony's High School tossers. ) to
4 yesterday on the Iatters' diamond
Thompson is booking games at North
1881.
Washington A. C. is scheduled to
drill at 5 pm. today at Eighteenth and
Bay streets southeast.
A game for Sunday is wanted by the
Capitol Heights A. c. Call Capitol
Heights 391.
Chevy Chase Peewees are seeking
action. They have a diamond. Call
Thomas OHanlon at Wisconsin 2993
Capitol Midgets opened their season
with an 1S-to-O vittory over the Hawks
yesterday.
The winners are booking at Lincoln
5l31-J.
Northern-Kennedy A. c. will open its
season Sunday at Galesville Md, at 3
o'clock.
All Northern players are requested to
report at 1890 pm. Sunday at the
club house.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BRAWNER is VICTOR
OF BANKERS EVENT

John F. BRAWNER, one of the best
y of the younger group of golfers of
several years back won the low gross
prize in the tourney staged yesterday by
the District of Columbia Bankers ASso-
ciation at Columbia.
Brawner shot score of 79 to win the
low gross prize for bank officers The
Fleming Cup was won by r. A. Weaver
of the Chevy Chase Bank with a score
Of 90-l8-72. Ralph P. Barnard won
low net in the directors class with a
card of 90-18-72, and Charles H.
Doing, jr, Robert S. Stuntz and I. E
Shoemaker tied for second net, all with
net cards of 73.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Golf Analyzed
BY JOE GLASS.

Much has been said about the
necessity of keeping the head down
when stroking the ball; 50 much, in
fact, that the inexperienced player
in his determination to follow in
structions often holds it down too
long. He blocks his right shoulder
on the follow through and obstructS
natural and easy body turn SO that
throwing the clubhead into the
ground or some other error results.
There is no doubt of the merit of
the system followed by Hagen and
other good golfers in locking their
heads downward and toward the
Evening star., 1932-04-13

~ OSSIBLY as reward for
- Washingtons consistency in
outdrawing, proportionately,
every other city in M. jacques
Curley's rassling precinct, the sea-
sons standout mat bout here Will
be staged tomorrow night at the
Washington Auditorium.
Once it was thought likely, nay,
even certain, that Jim LondoS ana
Leo PinetZki would be the principals
in the big wrestling splurge OF the
season-the annual Spring MIX
Fund show at the Yankee Stadium.
But it appears as though Promoter
Joe Turner outmaster- minded his
New York and Philadelphia col
leagues so tomorrow, around 1880
pm, the stubby LondOs will toss
his black bathrobe to Manager Ed
White and Manager Jack Pfefer
will unlock Pinetzki's cage.
The Greek champion may have
real motive in wanting to tackle the
Polish Corridor now. There was a
story going around that Jack Cur
ley wanted Dondos to meet either
Dick Shikat, Earl McCready or
Pinetzki in New York this Spring
Londos is said to have declined and
suggested Shikat. McCready and
PinetZki hold little tournament of
their own.
Shikat opened by tossing Pinetzki.
But McCready held the ex-cham-
pion to draw. So now Londos may
have an idea that he can postpone
meeting Shikat and McCready by
tackling PinetZki
Anyway, motive or no motive, this
strangely contrasted pair will meet
tomorrow.
The prospect of Londos combating
a foe outWeighing him by 30 pounds,
standing more than a foot higher
and having reach of approximate
ly % more inches is intriguing
Washington fans. Furthermore, Pi-
netzki never has been picked up.
and whether Londos will attempt to
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press
DULUTH, Minn.-Billy Light, ST.
Paul outpointed Angelo Puglisi, Duluth
80.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla.-Frankie Ed
gren, Cheyenne, Wyo., and Harold
Murphy, Springfield Mo, drew Q0).
Des Moines, Iowa-Cowboy Eddie
Anderson. Casper, Wyo, outpointed
Tony Ligouri q0).
LOS ANGELES Young Corbett,
Fresno, outpointed Ceferino Garcia,
Philippines G0).
Evening star., 1932-04-13
Barnett Aims to Increase Ouafery From This Section in NaOnQ
Phar Lap Poison
Source Not Sure
BY the Associated Press.
~NANT TTr1 4

BY the Associated Press.
GAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Gov-
- ernment chemists announce that
traces of poison were found in
the organs of Phar Lap, noted Aus
tralian race horse that died last
week, but the source Of the poison
had not been definitely established
today
The poison resembled that used
in a tree spray near the thorough
bred's stable at Menlo Park, it was
announced by w. w. Vincent, chief
food and drug administrator OF the
United States Department OF Agri-
culture
He said the poison might have
come from grass coated with the
spray used on oak trees on the
ranch.
Veterinarians first attributed the
death Of the big red gelding to collie.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
c. U. H0NORS ATHLETES
Letters Are Awarded Members of
Basket and Boxing SQUADS.

Seven members of last seasons Catho-
lie University basket ball team have
been awarded letters. They are:
Bus Sheary. Ed White, Lou Spinelli,
Bob Galllher, Bob McVean and Joe
CannizzarO. Manager F. Kleha also was
remembered.
Boxing letters went to Ruben Miro.
Bill Calabresse. Harry DGiacomo. Frank
StineS, Johnny Stapleton. Danny Pyne.
Bingo Flynn and Manager w. Doordan.
Numerals were awarded Bruton, Gene
razzo, Thibadeau and Gearty.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
TAKE HAND BALL TITLE

Myers and Charshee Win Doubles
in District Tournament.
Randy Myers and Tom Charshee, un-
attached, are the District of Columbia
A. A. U. hand ball doubles champions.
Myers and Charshee won the title
jointly in a thrilling upset match yes
terday afternoon at the Central "Y,"
with Paul Pearlman and John Payne
representing the Y. NJ. C. A.
The champs won the first game hand
lIy, PILL; dropped the second game.
1921, but came back with a rousing
finish to win the third game, 21-20.
This was the final match of the Dis
trict of Columbia championships of the
A. A. .. Gold medals will be awarded
Myers and CharShee,
Evening star., 1932-04-13

airplane-spin him into submission
Is something else again.
The supplementary card follows:
Fred Grobmier VS.. Frank Speers,
George Mcleod VS.. Howard Canton
wine, George Manich VS.. Oscar Ne
grin and George Hagen VS.. Tony
De Vito
Tickets may be obtained at the
Annapolis Hotel. Women will not be
admitted free.
Evening star., 1932-04-13

REP school golfers Of Washington
- are going to have their own golf
league this year. While an in
terscholastic tourney, to include
all the prep and high schools in and
near Washington, is in contemplation,
the prep school players last night met
and formed an organization among five
schools which will play series of team
matches with each other.
Officers elected at the meeting held
at the Willard Hotel were: George Rich
ards, Dewitt, president; Gordon Zubrod,
Georgetown University Prep, vice presi-
oent; john Mcmahon, Gonzaga, record
ing secretary: Richard Lunn, Friends,
corresponding secretary, and Francis
OTtman, st Johns, treasurer. The
lads drew up q schedule as follows.
April II, s.. Johns vs.. ,Georgetown and
Fsne Fs3aa eBters5 vi the AsT sff @ Seh99 81
Johns VS. Friends April %, Gonzaga VS..
Gceor1setoewn april 23' Friends ys Gon77ag,ae I7 q
Friends vs.. Dewitt; April 29, Gonzasa VS..
Dewitt .Aprl 80, Dewitt VS. Georgetoywn.
DeWtt vs.. Gonzaga, May I, Friends vs.. Con
casa May Z, St. Johns Us. Dewitt May TO-
Friends: Nay l5. Gonzaga VS. Ge3rgetown;
May l5' Friends VS.. Georgetowa: May l6,
town vs.. Dewitt May 27. St. Johns VS..
Georgetown Prep will hold on May
20 an invitation tourney over the Gar
ret Park course for prep school golfers.
Mrs j William Harvey, ir., has been
appointed chairman of the Womens
Coli Committee of the Indian Spring
Golf Club. She succeeds Mrs. j. F.
Gross in that post. Mrs. James V.
BroWneL, the club champion, has been
named chairman of the women's golf
team. J. William Harvey, Jr., chair
man Of the Mems Golf Committee, an
nounced today that Indian Spring has
no intention or thought Of holding an
invitation tourney this Spring, as has
been rumored. jFf
MRS. B. P. AiECKLEY, the women's
WI District champion, of Indian
Spring, has made a good start for
the 1882 season. Yesterday, In the in
itial tourney Of the Womens District
Golf Association, she not only won the
six-hole qualification round with a
score of 81, but won the first flight
also, defeating Mrs. J. F. Gross in the
final round. Other flights were won, as
follows: Second fiight-Mrs. ]. w.
Harvey, jr., defeated Mrs. w. F. HoltZ-
man, l up in IL holes
Third fiight-Mrs. F. R. Keefer de-
feated Mrs. L. L. Hedrick, 2 and,1.
Fourth fiight-Mrs. j. T. Powell de-
feated Mrs. AcCook Knox by default.
Fifth hight-Mrs. B. K. Hewitt de-
3eated Mrs. Snow, and 4.
tsated Mrs. Amorous. up. y "a
Evening star., 1932-04-13

right shoulder. But there canes a
time when unlocking" must follow
Harry Cooper, now one Of golf's
five most consistent scorers, begins 10
turn his head an infinitesimal frac-
tion after hitting the ball The ar
rival of his right shoulder under hts
chin on the downsWing is the signal
for unlocking" At this moment the
curve OF the right shoulder points TO
the spot the ball has Just vacated.
Unless you understand the pivot,
you cannot hope TO shoot good golf.
Joe Glass has an illustrated Ieafiet
on THE Pivot" which he will send
to any reader requesting 1t. Send
stamped, addressed envelope. Ad-
dress Joe Glass, in care of The Star.
tCopyrigbt lg12
Evening star., 1932-04-13

- A LII we need is organization. The
IA first season we'll pay for the
park and maybe have enough left
over for a pack of cigarettes apiece
From then on well make money.
"All We need is a ball field not more
than three counties away, decent
looking grandstand with little paint
over it. only one gate, where friendless
ticket seller is dishing ducats out, and
a couple of good-looking ball clubs
Harry's got the right idea. it seems
In the Skinker Eagles, Howard A
French's. Washington Terminal, Silver
Spring Giants, st. Mary's Celtics and
maybe one or two others Washington
has a goodly collection of semi-pro
clubs
But they never meet each other-in
the right way.
Evening star., 1932-04-13
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

HAr r.,a, this ,I.. town ,.I, needs ,,,.ns. is
w who is not just another
sandlot base ball manager.
Anyway, that's the opinion Of Harry
Hall, who has been one of Washingtons
two best sandlot second sackers on so
many teams he can't remember half of
EN- himself.
Harry has an idea that is about as
original as a Jim Londos rassle victory.
But he states it much more enthusi-
astically.
All that is needed, according to Hall.
to put this sandlot season over big is
respectable ball park with a fence
around it. a strip of tickets and a cou-
pie of this towns better ball clubs play
ing
Evening star., 1932-04-13

s.NHAYBE you don't know this" SAYS
1v1 Mr.. Hall, warming to his task
of putting the big plan over on
somebody else. but there are a lot Of
folks who would rather watch a good
sandlot game than a big-league game.
They like the errors, arguments and
everything that goes with sandlot base
ball. They will pay two bits to watch
it. But they don't want to stand out in
the hot sun
Evening star., 1932-04-13

NREP school golfers of Washington
- are going to have their own golf
| league this year. While an in
terscholastic tourney, to include
Evening star., 1932-04-13

w HENyo stepup for a five cent cigar,
w do you humble "WHY -. UH-H"
to gain time? Do you feel like a kid again,
trying to make up his mind whether to
spend the penny for the icorice shoe
string or a flock of jelly beans?
fthe answers are eyes" and ''yes," then
you never met New Bachelor. Because
just one taste of New Bachelor and you
marry the brand. It's one of those cases
of love at first light. New Bachelor is all
the good things you ever thought about
five cent cigar rolled into one. And if
you think that's too big claim, try New
Bachelor. Your taste will feel rewarded
for its patience. 1t all started with
quality tobaccos but it ended with per-
feet blending.
Evening star., 1932-07-30
TRADED FOR LYON
PARK PROPERTY
Gibralter Apartment House Ex-
changed for Business Building
in Nearby Virginia Community.

Exchange Of the Gibralter Apart
ment house at 23O5 Eighteenth street
for a corner business and apartment
building at 42O Pershing drive, Lyon
Park, Va, was announced yesterday by
Stone & Fairfax, real estate agents.
The properties, valued at approxi-
mately $50,0OO, were traded by Henry
and Bernard T. Diedrich, who took title
to the Lyon Park building, and Richard
C. D. Hunt, who now owns the Gibralter
Apartments. The Eighteenth street
structure is a four-story building con-
tanning IA apartments.
The Lyon Park property includes a
grocery store, drug store and bakery. in
addition to the apartments 1t is To-
Gated at the intersection Of two princi-
pal thoroughfareS.