davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-30
College.

SOucBCs
tsirda kansas soarth Minlnnn anman
IEs Xsifsan HIGH Hinf AusDtEs-won 3i3aE by
st.e sssSa Hs5ns s5ra
Esles'on; n4n. sMiehigan); & fourth Flick Kan
,Two,%IL1E f?SS-won By Sears. Out
Eyrt Eyre sss'nss sssSaS tcanh oSIs hs
s0tasd o.YnR6 1Rs sGG1rLE sasl / HURDLES RELAY
knosaaeh e seeond
third, Kansas. Kansas State disauaiined.
1hnd Stahama asimsh H ana M ou %es
marx f c9f estsDlshsd bs bse0iH Illinois IN
HALr;MME mil. UNIVERSITY ,1I.I RELATrWon c-,S:a
homa A. and n; fourth ofiahoms.' Time,
HALrnHE &C. COLLEGE REHAyTSn lay Sy
aa sittssa.sh ] 'eeGRG % %sshbsTn e ioaTth
GAO. GEO.. 22o. ssol-Won By Abilene
ShlaP %sls s assns Rss:s. S9s: g:s
Issshs5s EmpsTi.: fourth, Monmouth;
q $;sssS;;s; Sss; established By Wichita University
" oNE-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY-won
BY Michigan. CEllerbyn. Lemen. Turner. De
Ia.ss H.Iss|; 1o second rim. Indiana third Drake;
5sH o5NsHE-MiIE CoLIEGE RELAY-won BY
oklahoma Baptists. Mccool,- Perry. Mac
MILAN Barton); second, Kansas state
Teachers. Emporia; third Kansas State
Teachers. Pittsburgh: fourth, South Dakota
TWO-MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY--Won
by Iowa State. tohissholm. Guse. Chap
man, Labertew); second, Kansas State;
third. Purdue; fourth, Indiana. Time.
T:bI.a.
TWO-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-Kansas
State Teachers College Of Pittsburg ana
Emporia in a desd heat Pittsburg Bell.
CReilly Brown. Smith: Emporis Knight,
Morgan. Bridges Rhoades; third, Illinois
Fmal; fourth. Carleton. Ti1e 7:5@.6.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
eae Fine Performances Broken Drake

er must file his entry before midnight
tomorrow at the George Washington
athletic ONCE, Playground office in the
District Building or the sports depart
ment of any of the daily papers here.
All that's necessary is for the player
to write his name, address, age, name
of the team and the event or events
he wishes to enter.
All players, except major or minor
league performers. are eligible. provid-
ed they're affiliated with a recognized
team Of the Greater Capital area and
wear uniform in the competition.
None may represent more than one
team and no team may have more than
two players in one event. The same
two players may represent their team
in all three events.
The Greater Capital area includes
the city, Chevy Chase. Silver Spring,
Bethesda, Rockville, Mount Rainier,
Cottage City, Hyattsville. Bladensburg,
Capitol Heights, Arlington, Cherrydale,
Clarendon, Ballston and Alexandria.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
JUMPER-HURDLER
SETS TWO MARKS.
Lloyd Richey Leads Auburn
to Second Southeastern
A. A. U. Title.
Nv tho Assnrjotsd prsss

BY the Associated Press.
UNIVERSITY, Ala, April 29.-Six
- records. two that stood for seven
years, tumbled here today in the
eighth annual Southeastern A. A. U.
track and field meet, as the Plainsmen
of Alabama Polytechnic Institute swept
to their second successive champion
ship.
Paced by Capt. Lloyd Richey, 20
yearold junior from Birmingham, who
captured 13 points. the Plainsmen
pulled out in front with total Of 46 y
points.
Richey. a lanky lad who set two new
records. and Perrin Walker, a speed
merchant from College Park, Ga, who
wore the colors of the Georgia Tech
and finished in a dead heat with two
flrstS and a second each.
n FTER establishing . new mark for
n the high jump at 6 feet as inches
Richey came back in the 220-yard
low hurdles to win In the record time
Of 23.9 seconds.
Lpe Of Alabama q short time be-
fore had shaved two-tenths Of q second
of the record established in the meet
in 1880 by Percy Beard, Auburn star,
and holder of several world high-hurdl
records.
Lpe's time was "a seconds nat in a
preliminary heat against Boards mark
of 242 seconds.
Walker after being nosed cut BY Bill
Joyce, the mississippi Express" in his
record run in the 100 yard dash, came
back in the 220 to race to a new mark
of PIP.
JOYCE with his sprint Of 9s seconds
in the 100, bettered the seven-year
record Of 90 established in 1926 by
Snitz Snyder Of Auburn and Walkers
220-yard record beat Snyder's mark of
21.7 set the same year.
The first new mark Of the day was
established by Primo Coleman, former
Auburn star, who entered unattached.
Coleman's first heave with the shot
beat his 1881 record mark Of As feet Az
inches and his best today was 40 feet
IA inches. Coleman bettered his own
discus mark Of 143 feet and 2 inches,
by sailing the platter la feet 10 inches
Tor a new record.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Second Best ID. C..
Men Do at Penn

EARL WIDMYER of Maryland,
Il second in the 100-yard dash,
q fourth place for the Old Line
relay team and Q runner.up position
In the 3,000-meter steeplechase for
Edgar Lee. former Armstrong High
and Twelfth Street Y. M. G. A. ath-
lete. were all the honors gained by
local entrants in the Penn relay
carnival at Philadelphia yesterday.
Widmyer lost to Hardy Of Cornell
in a blanket race, run in 90, while
the Terp quartet was in much the
same finish in one Of the most In
teresting mile events that was won
by Western Teachers in 3:23.3.
AL Kelly, after winning his heat
in the 100, was eliminated when he
pulled q muscle in his leg In the
semi-finals. Georgetown failed to
place in half-mile varsity and mile
freshmen relay events.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
TAKES 100 IN 81
| SAVES RELAY RACE
Rain Retards, but Records
Go in Four Major, Trio of
School Events.
BY CHARLES W.'DUNKLEY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

~ RAKE STADIUM, DES
MONIES, Iowa, April 90
IL Two smashing perform
ances by Ralph Metcalfe,
national collegiate sprint cham
pion, climaxed finals of the twenty
fourth annual Drake relay carni-
val today, in which seven records
were broken.
Battling rain, wind, heavy, slow
track and a determined field Of oppo-
nents, Metcalfe. Marquette University's
famous Negro flyer, easily captured the
1O0-yard dash in 9.7 seconds. He broke
the tape feet ahead of Willis Ward
another Negro from the University Of
Michigan, to defend successfully his
Drake century championship.
The Marquette flyer ran the distance
one-fifth of a second slower than last
year, when he tied the then recognized
worlds Yecord of 9.5. Metcalfe, just
finishing a recordsmashing indoor
campaign in the short distances, COM
peted with only three days outdoor
practice. As a result, his showing was
considered remarkable He is determined,
before the season ends, to reduce the
century record, If possible, to the amaz-
Ing time Of 90 seconds.
After winning the 100, Metcalfe in a
brilliant performance triumphed for
Marquette in the 88C-yard university
Milwaukeeans, Metcalfe, coming from
behind, picked up 10 yards and beat out
Heye La,nbertus of Nebraska in a
thrilling finish.
TODAY'S events were run of between
i intermittent showers and under
other unfavorable conditions. 1t
had rained early also, soaking the track
and infield and running attendance
sale record breaking. Some 5000 per-
sons braved the elements to attend.
But new records were established in
four major events and in three high
school relay races.
Noble Biddinger Of Indiana, champion
hammer thrower of the Big Ten,
smashed the Drake record by heaving
the weight 16l feet 40 inches The
previous mark Of l57 feet inches was
hung up by Ketz OF Michigan in 1929.
Three relay RECORDS were smashed.
WIFI Two hdIlSdS Gtdte 1edCIleTS SOl-
lege teams, one from Pittsburg and the
other from Emporia, providing the big
thrill by finishing in dead heat in the
2-mile college relay.
Illinois speedy 44o-yard relay team
clipped a tenth of second of the
record Of ALI, hung up by the Illini
Of 1890.
Abilene Christian College of Texas
accounted for the other major record
in the sprint medley, with q time of
1928.
THE three high-school records were
i broken during the preliminaries.
Clinton, Iowa, High set new marks
in the 440 and $50 yard relays, while
Greenville, Miss. High hung up a new
mile record. Greenville, however. was
beaten in the finals by Oak Park. Ill.
Four individual champions retained
their titles. Biddinger of Indiana re-
peated his triumph in the hammer
throw, Metcalfe in the century, John
Brooks. Chicago. captured his second
straight broad jumping championship
with leap of "a feet 3 inches. and
White Of Kansas State Teachers of
Pittsburg. was the title winner for the
second consecutive year in the discus
throw.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Slices Big Stake,
But Hikes Others

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 29.-Arlington
~ Park, Chicago's palatial North
side track, will cut the value Of
the Classic to $4,000 added this
year, but will hike the purse Of the
Futurity and other stakes to main
tain its reputation a. one Of the
richest meeting places In the turf
world.
The Arlington Classic. which was
worth $4,000 last year, has been
cut almost in two, but the Flturity
has been hiked in value to $4,000
as compared with a worth Of $38,0l0
to the 1892 winner.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Club. Steve Forsyth, Flanagans
coach, said he would apply to the
National Amateur Athletic Union
for recognition Of F1anagan's speed
as new record.
Flanagan and Medica, 16 and 10
years old, respectively, started their
race at a signal given by telephone.
Forsyth said it was the first time
such a race was ever held.
A wide grin spread over Flanagan's
freckled face as he was assisted from
the pool.
How was it?" he asked anxiously.
Told that he had defeated Medica
by four seconds and also bettered
Borgs recognized record, Flanagan
said:
We'll, that's fine.".
Evening star., 1933-04-30
.SANDLOT CARNIVAL
PROVES ATTRACTIVE
Entries for G.. w. Event Wednes-
day Night Close Tomorrow-Ball
Game Also Listed.
A MATEUR base ball players of Wash

A MATEUR base ball players Of Wash
IA ington and vicinity are lining up
for the Greater Capital base ball
carnival, to be held next Wednesday
night from Z to 8 o'clock in Grifhth
Stadium. There will be three events
base running against time, hitting for
distance and throwing for distance
Base ball paraphernalia will be given as
prizes. The competition is being spon-
sored by George Washington University.
Richard s. Tennyson, assistant su-
pervisor of Fairgrounds and president
of the Capital City League, has been
named director of the carnival.
Following the events the George
Washington and Wake Forest mines will
clash.
To enter an event or events, a play
Evening star., 1933-04-30
Claims Mark in Unique Swim
Foe on Other Side of Continent, Youth, 10, Fins
500 Yards Under World Time.
T BY the Associated Press.

By the Akociated Press.
M IAM. Fla, April 29.-Young
M Ralph Flanagan, flashing
w over the 500-yard distance
in 5:283s today, defeated
Jack Medica, swimming in a Seattle,
Wash, pool in race reported by
telephone and claimed a new record
for the distance.
Medica required 5:3235, or four
seconds slower than Flanagan's time
in the pool here, where he practices
daily when he leaves his classes in
high school.
The recognized record for 500
yards free style is 5:3125, held by
Arne Borg of the Illinois Athletic
Evening star., 1933-04-30
FORMER FIGHTER DIES.

GALVESTON. Tex, April 20 R.-
James Riley: 81, former seaman and
prize fighter, died here today. Clippings
among his effects indicated that at one
time he was recognized as lightweight
champion of the coast
Evening star., 1933-04-30
HOWARD IN SOCCER TILT.

Howard University's soccer team will
meet the winners Of the New York
135th Street Y. M. C. A. soccer tour
ney in New York, May 80. The Bisons
recently won the Colored intercollegiate
Athletic Association title,
Evening star., 1933-04-30
ARMSTRONG HIGH WINS.

Armstrong High School base ballers
defeated the Cardozo High nine, 8-3,
yesterday in Walker Stadium, in the
opening game in the colored inter-
high title series. Bell pitched for the
winners. Shelton started for the losers
and was replaced by Lucas.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
GICHNER'S FACE RED s0X.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 2s.-Gich-
ners Red Sox Of Washington face st.
Mary's Celtics on the diamond in Bag
gets Stadium here tomorrow after
noon at o'clock
Evening star., 1933-04-30
BROWN AND SP|Tz
SOAR TO RECORDS
Continued From First Page1
Burns Of Manhattan to win by a mar
row margin. Michigan State was third
and Ohio State fourth.

The invasion Of Canadas schoolboy
runners from Hamilton Collegiate In
stitute met with complete disappoint-
ment as they failed during the two
days In all three Of the races they won
last year.
Werntz Of Colgate, who came within
inches Of the carnival record, with a
winning javelin throw Of 204 feet 91a
inches.
Other winners and their marks
Hammerthrow. Zaremba. New York
University, 16l feet inches; broad
jump, Mentally. Holy Cross, % feet
8 inches; discus, Crowley, Yale, 139
feet 9A inches; s1otput, Dues, City
Evening star., 1933-04-30

Totals .3s IA "a IA Totals .32 o 2s es
Runs-D. E. Stephens. Coran. Winnie
Heitmiller. Rudacille, Petit. Collins, Atwater
Errors-NoEe.
Score by innings:
western ..........1 003 $1,000 1t
Randolph Macon 30 o o o 0 3 x-s
Evening star., 1933-04-30
WESTERN HIGH beaten
Two Homers Score Seven Runs for
Randolph-Mac

ICduuOIPu-MdcOn.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, April 2s.-
RandolphMacon Academy defeated
Western High School Of Washington,
D. c.. here today, 8 to 8, with thrilling
seventh and eighth inning rallies. Heit-
miller cracked a homer in the seventh
with two on base and in the eighth, with
the bases loaded, McFalls long drive
into deep center scored four runs.
Evening star., 1933-04-30

INTERSCHOLASTIC RELAYS-Mile. high
school. Stuyvesant (N.YD: mile, prep school.
Loughlin (Brooklyn); two mile, ST.. Bene-
dict Newark; medley, Mount Pleasant
Schenectady; quarter mile, Mercersburg
Evening star., 1933-04-30
EVERTON SOCCER VICTOR
Manchester Defeated in English
CUP Final. Before % oOo

LONDON, April 20 (P.-Everton to-
day defeated Manchester City, 80, in
the flnal Of the English soccer cup,
blue ribbon event Of the season,
Wembley Stadium was filled to the
last seat for the event, $4,000 persons
being present.
1t was the first championship for
Everton since 1906. Manchester City
last won the cup in 1904.
Evening star., 1933-04-30
1888 Penn Champs
And 1892 Winners
ERANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia,
L April 20 @.-Winners of the
principal relay features Of the
two-day Penn relay carnival, compared

with last years victors, follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
L00ney Family
In Comic Film
Based on Play

Claudette Colbert, Richard Arlen and
Mary Boland are starred in Para
mounts story Of Americas ''looniest'
family. Three Cornered- Moon" pro.
duced BY B. p. Schulberg, which opens
tomorrow at the Paramount Thea
ire. It Is adapted from the famous
New York play by Gertrude Tonkon-
ogy which had such q sensational sue
cess on Broadway.
The screen play features Wallace
Ford, Lydia Roberti, Tom Brown, Joan
Marsh, Hardie Albright and william
Blackwell.
Three Cornered Moon" Is the story
Of the Rtmplegar family Of Brook
lyn. headed BY the addle-headed
Mary Boland, mother. OF the flock,
who manages to lose the family for
tune Ia the stock market. Her SELF
centered brood have paid no atten-
ton 70 her sorities into Wall Street
and when the crash comes, 1t finds
them running around In circles
The family physician, Richard Ar
len. Ia love with the daughter, Claud-
cite Colbert. advises them to do some-
thing 70 help themselves. He sug-
sests they take In roomers and be-
comes the first. Tom Brown, young
ct Rimplesar. gets q job at q dollar
. day Is lifeguard. william Bake
well, oldest brother, lands q role with
) show With one line. EYES" Wallace
1oed, = law clerk, studies 1t top speed
- pa1g the bar exams. Lydia Roberti,
r 3o11eh maid. doean't understand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06
AT THE MOVIES
Picture at Capitol
Refreshing Feature

Cramned chock full OF tunefu]
melodies. pulchritudinous girls, and
the best talent that Broadway, Holly
wood, and the radio airwaves have to
offer Moonlight and Pretzels" which
opened at the Capitol Theatre, is one
Of the most cleverly mounted. fast
moving, and refreshing screen musi-
Gals made to date.
Moonlight and Pretzels" Is back
stage romance with Broadway as the
setting. yet contains none Of the
stereotyped hokum that has charac-
terized and ruined so many such cel-
luloid musical comedies. In straight
forward fashion 1t tells the story Of
an energetic young song and dance
man whose ambition it is to become
broadway's leading songwriter. Strand
Cd IN Q small town in New York state.
ne IS given q Job plugging songs by
the pretty proprietress Of the local
music store. With Sally Upton, owner
Of the music shop, it's q case OF love
ct first sight. but with George Dwight.
the ex-hoofer, It's a case Of getting
- ~" 4NA = 90 40ot 10 QOSSlQlS. Az
yer many discouraging rejection slips.
George receives check from 1 lead
ing Broadway producer for one Of his
numbers. Jubilant. he races OF TO
New York. leaving q broken hearted
Sally behind him. In years time he
becomes New York's ace writer OF mu.
Steal comedy hits. Sally decides to 20
Q the Big Town and try to get . lob
u one Of Georges Knows. what hap
,ens from this point on forms one Of
ne most unusual and exciting stories
.yer told on the screen.
Roger Pryor, youthful hero Of many
Broadway stage hits, as George
Dwight. and Mary Brian 6 SAW
Upton are ideally cast Is the young
overs and Leo GARLIC and Herbert
give two Of the best char
.cter performances IN their long and
militant screen careers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

A papyrus more than 33 centuries
Old mentions the camel as . beast Of
buydan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-06

- Jaya, nnonlEeys are trained 70
nn1Nk tn cocoanut crop: the own
- e1n1D beaow and directs the pro-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
0tuta(Sftpiices

Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.-Dr.
w. Ellis Burton has secured for Yes
per next Sunday two speakers. Rev
X. X. Olafson and Mr.. c. X. Ander-
son president of the Sons of Nor
way of Pacific Coast. Devotionals
will be led by Mrs. Bertha Campbell.
vocal solo by Mrs Audrey Nichols,
piano selection by William Moore.
vocal duet by Mrs. LeEtta King nd
Mrs. Margaret Malone.-The Mid
Winter conference for the Business
and Industrial Girls Clubs will be
held in Seattle March and 8. Mrs.
Alberta Walker and Misses Geral-
dine Redmond and Pauline White
will render the music for the sery-
ice of worship accompanied by Mrs.
Bernice Clarke. THE Inaugural
Breakfast" will be a special project
for the morning service. By this we
are trying to show comparison be-
tween the work over which the
United States Cabinet has supervi-
sion and the situations with which
business and industrial girls must
cope The speakers from Phyllis
Wheatley Wv CA. will be Miss Mar
garet Peoples who will compare the
work of the Secretary of the Interior
with situations which confront wo-
men in industry, and Miss Sadie
McIver. who will compare the work
of the Secretary of Labor with situa-
lions which confront women in in
dustry Phyllis Wheatley Y.W.C.A.
also has complete charge of the
music for Saturday evening,-Mr.
Bert Mitchell, who is IA member of
the teaching staff of the INCA.
will talk to the Business and Indus
trial Girls Monday evening on condi-
tons in Russia. Mr.. Mitchell spent
secretary.-The High School Girl
Reserves will repeat their operetta
Friday at the A. M. T.. Church at 8
o'clock. The public is invited
The Junior Girl Reserves took part
in the Health Carnival which was
held at the Y.W.C.A. last Saturday,
The Committee of Management
will meet Friday at 2:30 at the Y.
w. c. A. Mrs. l.. b. Young, chair
man, Mrs. Lucille McCurdy, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

HERCULES LODGE NJ. IL. II Il A. VI.
meets list and Bird Wednesdays at Ma
sonic Hail. 21st and jefferson ST N. J.
Graffell. w. NJ, 1916 Sth Ave Phone
| Elliot 1869: n. Hood, sec'y, $3.50 24th
Ave. N. Phone East 3443. 1-1-33
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
CLARENCE u. ANDERSON
Lawyer

DOi MfbOMun
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County-In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alice
Fields, Deceased.-No. 56373.-Notieo
to Creditors
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as executor of the estate of
Alice Fields. deceased: that all persons
having claims against said deceased
are hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified. on said executor or his
attorney of record at the address be-
low stated, and file the same with the
Clerk of said Court, together with
proof of such service within six
months after the date of first publ
cation of this notice or the same will
be barred.
Date of first publication February
20, 1888.
RALPH JONES,
Executor of said Estate.
Address sol McDowall Bldg.
CLARENCE r. ANDERSON,
Attorney for Estate
sol McDowall Building,
Seattle, Wash.
First publication February %, 1898.
Last March 0, 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

Grace Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John r. Harris. pastor.-We were
glad to welcome the pastor in his
post last Sunday after an absence of
four weeks in California on lee
ture tour for the National Board of
Missions. Rev. Harris appeared be-
fore the largest and most influential
congregations of the California Pres
bytery. Three of his lectures were
broadcast from radio stations and
he appeared before student groups
of the University of California. Uni
yersity of Southern California and
the Los Angeles Junior College. Rev
Harris has been notified to prepare
for lecture tour of the Eastern
states. After a soul stirring sermon
subject "The Light from Your Win
dow" at IL a. m. the following eight
persons joined the church: Mrs Rus
sell Sykes, Miss Sadie McIver. Miss
Cordelia Forney. Mrs. Arlene Var
brough, Miss Alice Dhue. James Nell
son. Gregg Allen and Winfield King.
A large crowd attended the social
hour at the church Monday night in
a reception to Rev. Harris. The cot
tage prayer meeting will be this
Thursday at the home of Mrs. J. F.
Oliver. The Guild held their meet
ing at the home of Mrs. j. c. Robin
son and arranged for a rummage
sale March 9-10-11 at 201S +. Madi-
son Street. The Annual congrega-
tional meeting will be held March
%. Sunday morning the pastor will
preach from the subject: "a Conf
mon Blunder." In the evening his
subject will be: Gospel Frag-
ments." Young Peoples meeting at
Z p. nj. A warm welcome awaits you
at Grace Presbyterian Church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
LODGE DIRECTORY

HARMONY LODGE NO. ., +. IL A. NJ.
Seattle. Wash. Meets end and 4th
Monday nights at Masonic Hail. 2lst
and Jefferson st. J. H. Lee, w. NJ,
BIG 2lst Ave. Phone East 6141: f. S.
Sanders, secretary 800 18th Ave. N,
'phone East 1413. 1-1-3S
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-3 room apartment at 1908
l.. Madison st. Has wall bed cleo
trio range, shower bath, and hard
wood floors. Reasonable rent Phone
Main 007i or EAsO A171 '3-9
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1933-03-02

FOR RENT-Neatiy furnished rooms,
$500 and $3.50 week. Clean, com
Portable and close in. Mrs. II. White,
6l5 18th Ave. n Phone Capitol
5942 2-23