davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07
Had the Proof
Contains 1856 Pure Sulphur. At Druggists.

"Son, you haven't washed your
face yet, as l told you, have your
said mother surveying the boys face,
still in doubt, as there had been lit
tie improvement.
eyes, / have, mother; here, look ~
he said, as he exhibited very dirty
towel. which made it appear that any
cleaning had been mostly by the dry
cleaning process.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

TN ONE Of the most holly contested
primaries that Wisconsin ever has
had, the conservative Republicans
dealt the La Toilette dynasty severe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

PROGRESSIVE Miners Of America,
I the new organization that is fight.
ing the wage settlement In Illinois ef-
fected with the old union. was not
having much success In keeping the
workers from returning to the pits.
In Tayloryille the insurgents were
blamed for two bomblngs. one OF which
partly wrecked a newspaper plant.
Two companies OF state troops were
sent there and restored order. In
some places the mine operators did
yield to the demands OF the new union
for pay higher than the adopted scale.
CHICAGO Is jubllant. for the Cubs
~ are now the champion team OF the
National league The opening OF the
worlds series with the New York
Yankees, who won the American
league pennani. was set for Septem-
Der % in New York; the games In
Chicago will begin the following Sat.
urday.
9. 1889. Western Newspapers unioa-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

I CTdIS VI NiSCUiiSlu " ~ % SUdPPsS
go into the Repnb-
lican primary and vote for Blaine and
. La Toilette. The state Democratic
leaders holly resented Wheeler's &C.
tion and evidently 1t had little If any
effect.
Kohler's majority was in the neigh
borhood of 100000. Chapple had a
smaller majority-about 20.000-for
the vote for Blaine was heavy in the
Industrial centers.
The Democrats at this writing ap-
pear to have nominated Mayor A. G.
Schmedeman of Madison for governor
over Leo p. Fox and William r. Ru-
bin. For senator F. Ryan Duffy Of
Fond du Lac was unopposed.
ID EPUBLTCAN NATIONAL CHAIR.
N man Everett Sanders announced
that President Hoover's first campaign
speech would be made in Des Moines.
Iowa. on October 4. He will make no
addresses on the journey from Wash
ington and back. In the heart Of the
tCfsOAs NtlGiC tHG
ers have been on strike against low
prices. Mr.. Hoover intends to expatiate
on his program for relief of the farm
er in reply to the recent address by
his rival. Franklin D. Roosevelt. The
speech in Des Moines will he broad.
cast over at nationwide radio hookup
THOSE farmers of the Middle West
Il have entered on new phase of
their "holiday" strike which promises
to be more effective than the move
ment that aimed to keep all farm pro.
duce from the cities and was married
by frequent violent deeds. The plan
now evolved by their leaders contem-
plates the Withholding from market of
all grain and other non-perishable
products. but the farmers are forbid
den to picket the highways or block
them in any way. Nearly two mil
lion farmers were asked to join In this
nonselling movement.
Agriculturists in Minnesota. North
Dakota. Oklahoma. Nebraska and
Iowa. the "strike" leaders said. had
given assurances they would partici
pate. They added that farmers In
Ohio. Wisconsin, South Dakota, Kan.
sas and Illinois had shown interest"
In the movement.
GENERAL important meetings were
y held in Washington during the
week. among them being those of the
National Municipal league and the
national conference on government.
Addressing the former. Silas e..
Strawn, former chairman OF the United
States Chamber of Commerce. declared
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07


the jury that checks totaling $l72.-
300 from the proceeds Of the drives
went to pay off a note which was Mr..
Davis personal obligation, to his per-
sonal checking account. to a corpora
ton controlled by him. and to an ac-
count from which he drew the profits
of the organization department of the
Moose.
In 1881 the lottery was more dis
creetly handled, Mr.. Treadwell con-
tinued, and the drawing took place on
the steamship Priscilla. outside the
twelve mile limit. after which all rec
ords were thrown overheard.
Counsel for the defense contended
all the transactions were innocent.
Early government witnesses in
cluded various officials of the Moose
called to prove the domination of
Davis in the order and the claim that
he was cognizant of everything that
was done in connection with its
finances.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

CENATOR JAMES ]. DAVIS Of
~ Pennsylvania went on trial in New
York on two federal indictments charg-
ing conspiracy, the prosecution alleg-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

NTAHATMA GANDHI, after a
AVA hearty meal of fruit and milk,
began his protest fast. which he said
he would keep up until he died Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

THREE California citizens have I'M
i dertaken to block the loan of $40.-
OUO.000 by the Reconstruction Finance
corporation for the construction of an
aqueduct from Boulder Dam to Los
Angeles. The loan has been author
lied by the corporation. but the suit
filed in the District of Columbia SUI
preme court seeks to enjoin 1t, attack
ing the legality of the decision by
which the corporation proposes to pur-
chase two $20.000.000 lots of the $780,.
100000 worth of water district bonds.
The corporation also heard opposi-
ton to the Los Angeles application for
a loan of 100000 for the construc-
ton of power line from Boulder
Dam to the coast, and to the proposed
loan of S10000,000 for bridge across
Chesapeake bay on the ground that
this would mean the use of federal
funds to finance project to compete
with going privately owned ferry lines.
A MERICA lost one of its most emf
nent physicians in the death of
DIR. Frank Billings of Chicago at the
age Of seventy eight years. His name
is linked with the history of medicine
in this country and he had headed
nearly every prominent organization
of his profession. He was RESPONSE
BILE for the founding of numerous hos.
pital clinics and research institutes
and trained many great doctors and
himself was rated as one of the best
diagnosticians and physicians in the
world.
Speaker John N. Garner. Democrat
ic candidate for the Vice Presidency.
was called to his home In Detroit. Tex.
as. by the illness of his aged mother,
and a few days later she passed away.
Mrs. Garner was eighty-one years old
and was born and spent her entire life
in northeastern Texas.
GENERAL thousand feeble old men,
~ remnants Of the Grand Army OF
the Republic, gathered for their sixty
sixth annual encampment in Spring.
field, ILL.,. the city in which the organ.
ization was born. They had their
usual business sessions; but much OF
their time was spent in visiting the
tomb OF Lincoln. their adored war com
mander. and other places connected
with the life OF the martyred Presi-
dent, and In attending services In the
old prison Camp Butler. now a nation
al cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1932-10-07

MAYHEM the disarmament confer
w ence resumed its sittings in
Geneva the Germans were not in Off
cial attendance because their demand
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

iuez Alderman lie suSpendio la
sentencia, provisionalment9,
para que pudiera regresar a su
hogan y esperar la llegada de
una nueva criatura. RawleS, que
va es padre de 6 hiioS, ira a
cumplir la condena despues de
que na2ca su nuevo vastago,
Ell hombre manifesto al jue2
que el era un peScador y que ga
naba tan POGO dinero para vivir
que Sc VIC obligado a dedicarse
a esa clase de Aegocio.
Seis meses pasara en- la car
Gel de Sarasota w. f. Stewart,
a quien los agentes de la prohi-
bici6n a%rrestaron cuando llega-
ba a un alambique llevando :
galones de gasolina Y un saco de
azucar.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

Sc han hecho en- los departamen-
tos de p~olicia y de incendios
tambien Sc han rebajado 10;
gastos de la administration dc
los dos hospitales del munici-
pic.
Los gastos del departamentt
de incendioS Sc han rebaiado
desde 1921, 407. 33 a 225,465.75
los gastos de la pOlicia desdC
$343, 1853 a 1928, 768; ell depar-
tamento de sandal de SGT ,55l,
30 a $62,960.
Los gastos del Hospital Mu-
niciral Sc ca'cularcn el ano pa
sado EN- 1867, 1886 Y las cifras
Sc han r~ebajado, este ano, a
$l93, 52l.21; para ell hospital
de personals de Ia raza negra Sc
destinaron $15,398.47, ell ano pa
quedando reducida la su-
ma para 1892. a $12,229.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

Hoy empezaran a llegar los
e~studiantes que tomaran par
te en- el Festival de la M1sica
senaiadO para efectuarse aJui
durante los dias del viernes Y
del sabado. Mas de 1000 alum
nos de 10 substitutes y escuelas
superiores llegaran de distintos
lugares del estado, por autom6-
viles, ferrocarril y otros medios
de transporte.
La delegation de Key West.
integrada por So ninos Y j6ve-
mes, arrib6 aver. Hoy Sc espe-
ran mas de 400 Y manana ell res
to, unos 1900.
Los grupos u Orquestas toca-
ran ell sabado, en- ell Auditorium
Municipal,
Los ~concursos entire solistaS
estan anunciados para manana
viernes en- ell edificio del Institu-
to Plant.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

Los % negociados Y departa-
mentos de que Sc compone el a
yuntamiento de Tampa. presen-
taron aver suS presupuestos a
Mn. Chancey, eli aIcaIde, deman-
dando para sus gaStos la suma
de 81, 544,415.01.
Esto significa una disminu-
ci6n sobre los presupuestos de-
an0 anterior, calculates or
81, 603, 304.06.
Otras rebaias Sc haran a las
cifras presentadas 81 los planes
de los concejales Y el alcalde Il,
gan a cristalizar.
Muy importantes economics
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

e. negro George Williams Sc
declare aver culpable en- la Cor
te de 10 Criminal de robar mer-
cancias de un almacen de Tam
pa y fue condenado por ell juez
Petteway a seis meses de traba-
jos forzados.
Por haberse declarado culpa-
BILE de entrar a robar en- ell dOmi-
clio de Frank Traynor, Gale II
mum. 2015, ell juez Petteway i'm
puso aver Is meses de carcel a
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

Doce mil expenditures presen
ciaron la victoria de los "indios"
de Cleveland sobre los "tigres"
de Detroit, en- un juego que dur6
II innings. FL club vencedor ba-
te6 II hits, hacienda 6 carreras
y ell vencido ilizo 5 carreras con
IA hits. Porter, ell jardinero de-
recho del Cleveland, bateo 3
hits, anotando 2 carreras. John
sen, ell jardinero izquierdo del
Detroit, pogo a hits, en- 6 wees
al bate, pisando 2 wees la 60
ma. Los 'tigres" cometir' n 5
err0res.
Cleveland &c, 11h, lie; Detroit
sc, 14h, Be.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
\OTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL


FL jefe de detectives Bush
ofreci6 aver $4,000 de recon-
pensa por la captura del negro
que mat8ra a Emilio Carta, ell
pasado sabado, luego de una ri
ma por diferencias sobre Ell CO.
bro de un numero premiado en-
la bolita.
Comprobado que ell negro, Gu
20 cadaver apareciera en- ell rio,
no habia tsnido disgustO alguno
con Carta, Bush ofreci6 esa re
rompensa.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

la Liga Italo-Americana ce-
lebrara una gran fiesta duran
te los dias % y "a de abril, en-
su casa del barrio de Florence
Villa.
La reina de la Liga sera selec-
cionada csc dia. con la coopera-
ci6n de tCdos los clubs de Ybor
City Y West Tampa.
Tomaran parte en- la ceremo-
MIA de coronation los alcaldes de
Tampa. st. Petersburg Y Plant
City.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
Ell TEMPO

Claro para hoy Y manana.
Vientos moderados del noroes-
te. Maxima temperature aver,
76 grades; .minima, 50. Marea
alta, a las $40 p. m. Marea ba-
ia a las 3:0l a. m.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
Washington 7c, 8h, De; Bos-
ton &c, Oh, lie.

Aunque el st. Louis bate6 II
hits, con ellos solo pudo anotar
3 ]carreras; Ell Chicago, que ba-
teara 8 hits, hizo Z carrer2s,
conquistando la victoria. Jolley,
el jardinero izquierdo del Chica
go, peg6 tres hits en- cuatro We
ces al bate. Del st. Louis bate6
hits, en- 5 wees, la primera ba-
Sc Burns.
St. Louis &c, 12h lie; Chicago
7c, Oh,
La gaceta., 1932-04-14
Frank Alfonso, de 30 amos. We
elmo de Ibor.

Cerca de Quincy, en- I'm acct.
dente automovilista, perdi6 aver
la vida 81 ST.. w. T. Ross. de 81
amos, un comiSionista, vecino de
la avenida Hills 1909, en- esta
ciudad. La Srta. Dorothy Ross,
de II amos, hiia de la anterior,
recibi6 lesiones graves.
Ell autom6vil del comisionis-
ia choc6 con uno que guiaba NJ.
d.. Downs. volcandcse. Downs
Sc hallaba IN canine de Chicago
y recogi6 a los heridos. ayudan-
dolos a ilevar a un hospital de
Quincy, donde Ross dej6 de
,xistir.
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

George Rawles, del condado
de Charlotte, Sc declare aver cul
pable en- la Corte Federal de ser
Ell dueho de I'm alambique Y Ell
La gaceta., 1932-04-14

I'm jurado investigator, pre-
sidido por ell juez Cathcart, emf
ito aver veredicto declarando
que Carta muri6 a manos de
una persona desconocida.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

Old papers for s.as ar me Enpr~. Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
AMER. LEGION IS TO ELECT
 THIS EVENING
Meeting Is Called for 7: 30 O'Clock - Members
 Urged to Be There

Final nomination and also elec- tion of officers for the ensuing year will take place tonight at the regular meeting of the Afford John Bradford Post of the Amer ican Legion in the local Dugout. The meeting will start promptly at 7:3O, and Post Commander Mar tin urges every member to be in attendance. Following the meet ing, which will not last than an hour, according to Mir Martin, coffee and doughnuts will be serv- ed.
 The present nominees to be voted on tonight are For Com mander, Frank Metcalf, Royal Shepard, Capt. J. M. Clark; 1st Vice Commander, w. E. Hendrick- son; 2nd Vice Commander, E. A. Johnson, c. P Seelye; Adjutant, A. B. Clark, Claude Helgesen; Fi- nance Officer, E. M. Goddard; Chaplain, T. B. Setzer; Historian, E. M. Policy; Sergeant at Arms, Roy Noland; Capt. J. M. Clark; Post Service Officer, R. s. Raven; Post Executive Officer, Robert Bender; A. Bernsten; Department. Executive Officer, H. Nordling.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
Garner Ridicules
 Hoover Argument

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Speak- CT John N. Garner, Democratic Vice. Presidential nominee, in a statement, through the Democratic National Committee, said tn a t President Hoover and his associates have become so involved in their effort to apologize for task poor ly done that they are no longer able to present their own conten- tions logically or honestly. Hoover whips himself into a self-righteous fury because the Democrats have promised the saving of billion dollars in governmental expense and in the very breath which de- nies the possibility of their being able to do it, he says he can save billion and half if he be all lowed to remain in office"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
HOOVER PLANS
 CAMPAIGN TRIP
 INTO 8 STATES
Starts Swing Into Western Section Tonight for
 Another Invasion
PRINCIPAL SPEECH
 SET IN INDIANAPOLIS
Intends to Move Into East. ern Section, Starting
 Tour Next Monday

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Presi- dent Hoover is preparing for his fourth campaign swing into the western section beginning tonight and then for his first invasion of the eastern section next Mon day.
 The President is to speak in five 5tates in a single day.
 The two trips will take Hoover into eight States. His main address on the 5-State trip will be in Indianapolis. He is scheduled for l3 rear platform appearances en- route.
 Next Monday he leaves to make speeches in Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newark and New York with five platform appearances scheduled.
 Speech in Illinois
 President Hoover is being urged to make a speech in Illinois to aid the campaign in that State. If he does so, it probably will be deliv- cred in either Spring ield or Quincy.
 It is regarded as certain that he will not make it in Chicago because the organization there is not highly regarded in the down-State sec- tions. By going to the south and leaving arrangements in the hands of Senator Glenn, connection with Big Bill" Thompson would be avoided and the chance for friction between the Cook County organi- zation and the State faction lessened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
HOOP p RACTlCE
 IS U NDER WAY.
 AT HIGH SCHOOL
Student Control Succeeds and Years Program
 Is Announced

Commencement of basketball. practice, successful introduction oi student control and a program of activities for the scholastic year were announced today by R. S Raven, Superintendent of Public Schools
 Basketball practice has been started by High School boys and girls who next week are expected to engage in intramural contests The teams will not necessarily be organized according to classes. There will be five teams-three of boys and two of girls. The cap- tains and members have not yet been chosen.
 Student Control Succeeds
 Student control extends to both High and Grade Schools. It is limited to supervision of conduct in halls. The exercise of such control by students themselves, relieves teachers of monitorial duty in halls before and after school and during class changes.
 Students have accepted respon- sibility in the right spirit said MT. Raven, and the plan is prov ing successful, having brought about already a noticeable inn provement in citizenship" Aside from athletic events, the first High School activity of i'm portance will be a concert by the Orchestra and Glee Club Wednes- day, November 23.
 High School Activities
 Other features of the High School program for the scholastic year are:
 Boys Minstrel Show, December |2, Concert by Orchestra and Glee Club, February IS; Junior Prom early next year, with the date not definitely set; Girls Operetta, first week in April; High School play early next Spring; Concert by Or chestra and Glee Club, Music Week, being the first week in May; Graduation, June l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
TURKEYS AND RABBITS ATTRACT ATTENTION

Three live turkeys and two rab- bits, on display in the window oi the meat market of the Piggly Wiggly Store on Front Street, at- tract continual attention from ped. eStrians.
 Ed Sweum, Manager of the Pig gly Wiggly and Barney Flannigan in charge of the meat department, are asked many questions about the display.
 "The turkeys came from the States" Mr. Flannigan said. "The big turkey is a tom and the two others are hens. In coming north on the boat the birds were cramped in crates. They certainly enjoyed stretching themselves when first put in the window"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
0'MALLEY WILL REACH SEATTLE
 ON NOVEMBER l
Announces Hearings There for Two Days on Regu-
 lations for 1033
ACROSS

To consider fishing regulations for 1883, Henry OMalley, United States Commissioner of Fisheries, will be in Seattle from November ' to November g, according to ad- vices received at local headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 Prior to coming to Seattle the Commissioner, it is understood, will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
MOOSE CARD PARTY
 SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Bridge and whist were played at a successful card party given last night by the Women of the Moose in Moose Hall, 12 tables being in play.
 Prizes went to the following:
 At bridge-Mrs. Ray Peterman and Pat Mullen, firsts; Miss Dolly Baldwin and Walter Peterson, con- solation.
 At whist-Mrs Robert Light and Louis Dyrdahl, firsts; Mrs. Grant Baldwin and Ed. F. Rodenberg consolation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27
10. Anglo-S Sa xon
 nnpnpV of

confer with fishing interests in San Francisco. Alaskans interested, as well as other interests of the Northwest, are invited to attend the Seattle conference.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

The University of Iowa plan for dental hygiene has been adopted by 73 counties and more than 100 cities and towns of the State.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-10-27

7 Mice carried away the bankrol Of a farmer at Lengeville France, and lined nest with it for their
 young.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
CONGRESS MAY
ACT ON CUPOLA

The controversy over the cupola
at the Taft Junior High School
may be presented to Congress.
This was threatened yesterday
after various citizens associations
had voiced their opinion Of the
matter before the District Com
misSionerS.
During a two-hour session, the
pros and cons of the cupola were
discussed, with Major John c.
Gotwals, one of the Commls'
sioners, insisting that the cupola
had been eliminated in the cause
of economy. Major Gotwals took
full responsibility for its elimlna'
ton and was supported by DR..
Luther H. Reichelderfer, preSi-
dent of the Commissioners, who
declared that the cupola was out
Of place in the present economic
condition.
The retention Of the cupola
was advocated by twelve residents
of the section, including Ray
mond L. Gilbert, president of the
Burroughs Citizens Association,
and Kenneth P. Armstrong, chair
man of the schools committee Of
the association.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
BRIDGE GAMES
On TONIGHT

District bridge enthusiasts will
be given an opportunity tonight
to participate in the American
bridge olympic. conducted by tire
National Bridge Association among
IS, 900 players of the United States
and Canada.
Leading bridge experts have
selected 16 hands which the par
ticipants will play to determine
bidding and playing ability. More
than 200 gold and silver trophies
will be awarded to those who play
the hands in accordance with sec
ret pairs arranged by the experts.
Four games will be conducted
here by the following teachers:
Mrs. Dixie T Wright. Carlton
Hotel; WasSal Stewart, Mayflower
Hotel; Mrs. S. Mai gle Irvine, 240O
Sixteenth st. N. w; Mrs. Frank
Guest and Mrs. James Lemon, the
Kennedy-Warren.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
The Weather

For the District of Columbia-Cloudy
and slightly colder tonight: tomorrow
partly cloudy: moderate north winds.
For MarylAnd--Cloudy possibly pre-
ceded by light rain in extreme east
portion; slightly colder in central and
east portions tonight; tomorrow partly
CLOUDY
For Virginia-CIoudy. slightly colder
in eas. and central portions night ;
tomorrow partly cloudy, followed by
rain iu extreme southwest, portion in
afternoon or at night
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday Today
D, m....... 80 a. m........ So
D. m.. SIS 8 a. m........ So
Midnight ...... "a Noon .......... 6S
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /. 1892. $50.
Deficiency Of temperature since oc-
Accumulated excess Of precipita ton
since January /. 1892, 3.56.
Excess Of precipitation since Octo-
Der l. 1882. $50.
TIDE TABLE
.Today-High tides. 1886 a; M ana
1I:Il p. m: low tides. 5:S9 a. m.
and 6:16 y. IN.
Tomorrow-High tides 11:2S a. m.
and 1851 p. m: low tides S:22 a. M
and 5:S5 p m
sun AND MOON
The sun rises today 6:2l a. M ana
The sun rises tomorrow s.2 a. m.
and sets 5:32 p. m.
The moon rises today s;14 p. M and
sets 11:23 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 900 p. m.
and sets 12:14 p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Praying for Life,
Man Shot bU Cana

NEW YORK, Oct. l9 QN.SO.
Gang war in Brooklyn's dock dis
trict broke out afresh today when
gunmen invaded the home Of JOS
eph Sporta, 81, longshoreman,
and shot him down while he was
on his knees praying for his life.
Sportas condition is grave.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
BLACKPANTHER DIESINZOO

Pluto" the Zoos veteran black
panther, is dead.
For several years the panther,
known familiarly to Zoo attend
ents as Mig" has been feeling
his years and for the past week
or ten days he has refused both
food and water. His eyesight
was practically gone.
He. had been at the Zoo for
Is years and despite his vicious
appearance was mot a bad pussy
The Washington times., 1932-10-19
Gas Victim Seeks
$4,000 DAMAGES

Damages of $4,000 are asked
in a suit filed in District Su-
preme Court yesterday by Hubert
M. Poff, 819 F st. N. E.. against
the Washington Terminal Com
pany for personal injuries alleged
to have been received June is
when, as a company employe,
he was overcome by ammonia
gas at the refrigerator plant.
The Washington times., 1932-10-19

cat" according to his Keeper.
His successor in the affections of
those who like big, black and
wicked looking felines is "Topsy,"
black jaguar. "Topsy" is only
five or six. years old and if no
complications arise can be ex-
pected to last another ten years.
Your rental worries room, house
or apartment can he solved today
through the Rental Columns Of the
Classified Section.