davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
CHARGE MELLON WITH EVASION OF
 INCOME TAXES
Charge Made on Floor of Senate e-Attorney Gen.
 eral Takes It Up

WASHINGTON, May 12.-1ncome tax returns of Andrew w. Mellon, former Secretary of Treasury and Ambassador to Great Britain, are under scrutiny by the Department of Justice as aftermath of charges of Representative McFadden, of Pennsylvania.
 Attorney General Cummings said yesterday there will be a thorough investigation of the all g atlons made on the floor of the House by McFadden that while in the HOO yer Cabinet, Mellon was guilty o1 a specific tax evasion of approxl- mately $6,7O0,000.
 The Attorney General told the newspapermen that in addition to the charge of Representative Me Fadden, number of letters have been received asking for an in- quiry. Most of the letters were voluntary contributions by peo- pie who believed they had some interest in the case" said the At torney General.
 The charges, as McFadden out lined them, involves the sale oi stock in one Mellon company to another which was charged off as la loss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
GOVERNOR TROY TO VISIT TODD OVER WEEK END
Leaves This Afternoon or Seaplane Baranof for
 Two-Day Vacation

To rest for the next two days Gov. John w. Troy left this after noon on the Seaplane Baranof pilot Meyring, for Todd, where he will be the guest of Nick Beg, general manager of the Peril Straits Packing Company whose plant is located there. The Gov ernor was accompanied by R. B. Bender, General manager of The Empire, and MT. Beg.
 He expected to remain at Todd Saturday and Sunday and to re- turn home late Sunday afternoon.
 The rush of business during the final days of the Legislature the necessary congratulations ot boards, and other business matters following the adjournment of the Legislature kept Gov. Troy work ing overtime from the day he as stunned office. Today he caught up with the official business and to get a badly needed rest, he ac- cepted MT. Bez's invitation to spend the week end at Todd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
I WO NATIONS
 ARE FIGHTING
 DISARMAMENT
Germany and Japan Raise Objections Roosevelt
 to Use Suasion

WAHINGTON May 12.-Strong efforts are being made here, as well as abroad, to dissolve the Ger man objections to the British arms reduction plan. Similar diplomatic suasion is expected to be employed by President Roosevelt in his forth coming talks with high Japanese officials.
 The President has taken disarm- ament as well as war debts into his own hands and is sparing no effort to bring about acceptance of the plan proposed at Geneva by Brit ish Premier Ramsay Macdonald
 Thus far Germany has been the stumbling block in the way oi progress toward adoption but Of. ficials feel Japan will likewise pre- sent objections in due time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
UPS WING OF
 BUSINESS IS
 STILL SHOWN
Says Cur. rent Revival Rests
 Firm Foundation

NEW YORK, May 12.-Dun- Bradstreet review today said busi- ness is still on the upswing des- pite the fact that the period of normal seasonal expansion has passed.
 "The stride with which progress has assumed, reveals a general feeling of assurance that the cur rent revival rests on a firm foun- dation," the review says. This foundation has been built slowly but solidly. Reports from centers of distribution emphasize the fact that distribution is gaining weekly in volume. Retail sales are going up in other than staple grades of merchandise and the dollar value in many districts are run ming ahead of the comparative totals of a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
CASTON ME ANS
 GIVES DETAILS, WITNESS ST AND
Announces Names of Those Responsible for Baby's
 Alb du C ton
UNKNOWN FACTS ARE
 BEING MADE PUBLIC
Many Instances Are Being Barred for First Time
 in Washington

WASHINGTON, May 12.- New sensations are promised as GastOn B. Means is pre- pared to continue his story in court of how he saw the Lindbergh baby or a baby represented as such, alive three weeks after the child was kidnapped.
 M e n s, testifying in his own defense at the trial in which he is charged with con- spiracy to d e fraud Mrs. Evalyn Walsh Mclean out of $35,0O0 ransom money, said he was S h wn the baby's clothes by one of the kidnap- CTS at Aiken, South Caro- lima, on March 22, 1882, when the child was being taken there for delivery to Mrs. Mclean upon D. y m e n t of $1O0,00O ransom, by Yelling ton Henderson, identified by Means as head of the Com munist Third Internationale.
 Means testified Max Hassel and Max Greenbergh, liquor runners, were responsible for the Lindbergh Kidnapping.
 Means said they told him they sold beer to the servants in the Lindbergh house and as a practical joke on occasions placed the baby in closet and told the servants he had been stolen. This gave the kidnapers an idea how to take the baby.
 Finds Memorandum
 Means said he found in Wash ington a memorandum from Irving Fenton, described in yesterdays testimony by Means as one re- sponsibles for the Kidnapping, say ing:
 Attempt remove baby hiding place New Jersey. Baby dropped on head killed"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
Caught Behind Steel Bars With No One to Re-
 lease Them
TWO VICTIMS ARE
 CHAINED BY LEGS
Guard, Unable to Unlock Door, Flees-Arson Sus-
 pected-Probe Started

MANILA, May 12.-Trap- ped by the steel bars of their cells, eleven inmates of the Philippine Training s h % for Girls, a Government re- fOrmatory, were burned to death today.
 The police suspect arson.
 The authorities grilled the matron regarding eff f or S made to release the victims
 Eighty-one inmates escap- ed from the flames.
 The eleven girls who per ished were locked in a deten. tion cell on the ground floor The police said the legs o1 two of the girls were chained A frightened guard made vair effort to unlock the cell door, tht police asserted, then fled.
 All of the girl victims were 1T their teens.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
LOSS OF BLOOD
 CAUSED DEATH,
 KETCHIK KAN MAN
Sam Shequin's Body Ex humed-Autopsy Held Clashes Found on Wrist
BULLETIN-VancOuver, E. C. May 12.-The death of Sam Shequin, one month ago, is now pronounced staying. It IS re- vealed that he did not slash his own wrists.

VANCOUVER, B. C., May 12.- Following an autopsy physicians announced that the man believed to be Sam Shequin, of Ketchikan Alaska, died from loss Of blood from deep gashes on each wrist.
 The body was found in Stanley Park on April Is. It was exhumed at the request of Mrs. James Nc Ardle, of Langley, Whidbey Island Shequin's sister. She asked for a further investigation. Previous ly she had denied the dead man was her brother.
 Her husband has asked for ad- ditional investigation in an effort to learn what became of She- auin's money, large account that was withdrawn from the First Ma ticnal Bank in Seattle shortly be- fore his body was found The po- lice are searching for Samuel Ken nedy, Shequin's friend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12


 CHEYENNE, wyo., May 12.- There's material for a typically American success story in the ca reer of Nellie Tayloe Ross, Presi- dent Roosevelt's appointee as di- rector of the nations mint.
 For the woman who is to sit at Washington in charge of all the gold silver and copper coins in the country and of the assay offices where gold is brought for conver- sion into money is something of a pioneer-politically speaking-With two "firsts" to her credit.
 First Woman Governor When in 1924 she was drafted to succeed her husband, Gov. Will liam Bradford Ross, of Wyoming, after his sudden death, never be- fore had a woman served in the governors chair And now again, she is to fill job heretofore re- served for men.
 After two years as governor-her first political reversal came in her defeat by the late Frank Emer- son at the end of her husbands s term-she sat back to watch the political scene. But not for long. Soon she was doing an energetic job for the Democrats in the 1928 national campaign.
 Headed Wcmen's Campaign
 Then came the 1892 fight when she told the captains of her par ty:
 Now is the time to talk to women. They are alive to govern ment. The crisis has awakened them, and they have always been liberals
 Yes, and you're going to organ ize them,' the captains agreed. She went to work, and when she fin ished she had seen 36 states and 200 cities.
 All had heard this dainty little woman step to the footlights and make government routine seem like any housewifes job. She had be- come an outstanding campaigner,
 And it all had started in a little Wyoming home where a young at torney and his Missouri-born wife had read together every night aft CT their little boys were tucked into bed.
 Calls Work Delight"
 Before she got into politics it always had irritated her to see women paying taxes and not knowing how the money was. spent. She saw the need for women in politics.
 This administration has given women more than they have ever had. They must deserve the ad- vance, to hold it. That means g1v- ing of yourself and time. But it is a delight"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
Son of President Named General
 Manager, Air Line

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May l2. -The Gilpin Air Lines yester- day announced the appointment of Elliott Roosevelt, son of the President, as General Manager effective immediately.
 The line provides service be- tween Les Angeles and Agua Caliente, Mexico.
 Elliott Roosevelt is P years of age, married and the second son of the President and Mrs Roosevelt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
STOCK PRICES HOLD ADVANCES
 AFTER RALLIES
Irregular Movements Pre- vail but Few Casual
 ties Reported

NEW YORK, May l2.-The fin ancial markets were compelled to hurdle high profit taking barriers but finished with relatively few casualties today and was on a whole apparently unimpaired.
 Stocks off one to two or more points at times rallied in the fin al hour and erased most of the declines. The market closed steady to firm.
 Although irregular price move ments ruled throughout most oi the session, many recent specula- tive favorities were early victims of the realizing movement. Ac- tivity diminished considerably on the decline but came back sharply during the last quarter of an hour
 Wet .Issuess Demanded
 Some specialties, notably wet issues were demanded at substan- tial gains.
 Shares up two to four or more included National Distillers, Ll- ouid Carbonic, Owens Illinois Glass Crown Cork, American Telephone and Sears.
 Recoveries of fractions to one point or more were made by American Woolen, Great Western Sugar. Dupont, New York Central, Western Union Standard Oil of New Jersey.
 Easing off were American Can, Union Pacific, Santa Fe, Allied chanoical and some tobaccos.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
F AR MING TO
 BE RETUR NED
 NORMAL BASIS
Nations Ambitious Pro- gram to Be Worked
 Next Two Years

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Henry Wallace, Jr., and Henry Morgenthau, Jr., the latter Governor Designate of the Farm Credit Association, have as- sumed the key roles in the na- tion's most ambitious program to return farming to the class of profitable business without waiting for the formality of the President signing the measure, which is ex- pacted today.
 The two officials plunged into the task of gearing the admins trative machinery for at least two years of operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
Police Chief B Years

VALLEJO, Calf, May 12.-This navy yard city has had only one chief of police. He is William T.. Stanford who has held the job B years. Stanford's first force" con- sisted of two men. Now he has 20 and maintains an Identification bu- reau and radio division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
MEASURE SIGNED

WASHINGTON, May 12.-Presi- dentdent Roosevelt has signed the Farm Relief and Currency Infla- ton measure. With a siinultan- eous appeal that mortgage cred itors abstain from foreclosures pending operations of the legisla- ton the President appointed George Peek, of Illinois, former Republi- can who deserted the party and supported Alfred E. Smith for President, as Chief Administrator of the measure.
 The President is also ready to act to use his power to increase commodity prices and expand cre- dit when, as and if it is neces- sary."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
lNO Assessment " ork Required, Fiscal Year

WAS HINGTON, May 12.- The House has approved and sent to the President the bill to suspend the annual assess ment work on mining claims in the United States and Terri tory of Alaska relieving hold CTS of mining claims from dO- ing the customarily rrequired S100 worth of work on their claims for this fiscal year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
JAPAN PLANS NO 'BLOODSHED
 IN NEW MOVE
Propaganda Indicates Next Turn to Capture Piep-
 ing and Tientsin

TIENTSIN, May 12.- Japanese propaganda spread in recent mili- tary movements is regarded here as indicating Japan hopes to win control of Pieping and Tientsin without bloodshed.
 The most recent pfopaganda was yesterday when a Japanese bomb ing plane roared over Pieping and rained handbill warnings of war.
 The warnings read as follows:
 "Our army takes pity on your ignorant soldiers and delivers this solemn command to cease opposing the Japanese and Manchukuans.
 Break away from Marsh a l Chiang Kaishek.
 "If the Chinese fail to heed this solemn command, then a tragedy will occur like at Kupeikow, at Peiping and Tientsin"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
TO SUBMIT HISPROCRAM
 TO CABINET
Roosevelt Will Lay Two Proposals Before His
 Official Family

WASHINGTON, May 12. - The Presidents industrial control legis- lation and the public works pro- gram designed to open vast fields of employment will be presented to the Cabinet for approval before being sent to Congress sometime next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
L. HAYDEN LEAVES ST.
 ANN,S HOSPITAL TODAY

L. Hayden, employee of the Alas ka Juneau Mining Company, who has been having an injured loot treated at St. Ann's Hosuital for the last several days, left the hospital this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
BOXER WILL
 CARRY TIES
 TO RAILROAD
No Trouble Expected at Seward when Ship
 ment Arrives

SEATTLE, May 12.-Tha schoon- CT Boxer is to make her first trip north since being replaced by the North Star. She will carry full cargo of ties to Seward for re- placements on the Alaska Railroad The ties will be loaded at Eagle Harbor. No trouble is expected over the fact the ties were not purchased in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
FIND BOMB IN
 CONSUL'S HOME

MUKDEN, May 12-Bombs were discovered in the residences or American Consul General Myrl Myers and in British Consulate General. They were removed with out exploding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
JOAN CRAWFORD
 GIVEN DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. May 12.- Joan Crawford, movie actress, was today granted a divorce from Doug las Fairbanks, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
PLANNING DEFENSE

PIEPING, May 12.-The Chinese authorities moved swiftly today for defense of this city after a second reconnaissance by Japanese war plane dropping handbills saying the Japanese are ready to extend the attack to Pieping and Tientsin un- less the Chinese cease armed resis- tance.
 Chinese aviators, trained by Am ericans, are expected to give bat tie If the Japanese attempt any more flights over the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
Gandhi Is
 Weak;Cdn't
 Raise Arms
Mahama Starts His Fifth Day of Fasting
 at Poona

POONA, India, May 12.-Mahat- ma Gandhi began the fifth day of his fast. He is too weak to even raise his arms to operate his spin ming wheel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
SIP RING HITS DAWSON AREA;
 ICE IS OUT
First Steamer Expected to Arrive at Klondike
 Metropolis June 1

DAWTON, Y. T., May 12.-Spring has arrived here.
 The ice moved out Wednesday and the Yukon River is running bank full.
 The first steamer is expected here about June 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
VEHICLE FOR DRYs

WSHINGTON, May l2.-The de- cision of Judge Coffin at Greeley, Colo, is regarded here as the ve- hicle which Prohibitionists have sought in bringing to the Supreme Court of the United States, the question of the beer laws legality.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
LAWS OF STATE,FEDERAL
 GOVT. INVALID
District Judge in Colorado Makes Ruling in Two
 Cases Brought
CITY UPHELD FOR
 REFUSING LICENSES
Appeal Will Probably Be Yak en to Supreme
 Court of State

GREELEY, Colorado, May 12.-- The State and Federal Beer laws are held unconstitutional by Dis trict Judge Claude c. Coffin who upheld the city in it's refusal to issue beer licenses.
 Judge Coffin ruled that the State and Federal laws were invalid be- cause they "seek to thwart and evade the dry amendments in the United States and Colorado con- stitutions."
 Attorneys for the Elks' Club and Fred N. Fetch, cafe owner, indi- cated their clients will appeal the case to the Colorado Supreme Court
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-12
CLOSING PRICES TO-DAY

NEW YORK, May 12.-Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 15. American Can 824, American Power and Light SIS, Anaconda 13B, Bethlehem Steel 261a. Calumet and Hecla 47s, Ar mour B 2a4, Fox Films 31a, General Motors 24%, International liar vester 35, Kennecott 171z, Chrysler 20A, Packard Motors A, Standard Brands f8a, United. States Steel 49, Premier Gold $, Trans Lux 2A, Timken Roller 23A', Consoli- dated Gas 545s.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NINE DISTRICT HOME
BUYERS GET LOANS
Weeks Grants Bring Total to "a
Since Federal Corporation
Began Operations.

The headquarters Office Of the Home
Owners Loan Corporation announced
yesterday that nine loans amounting TO
s56.352 were granted in the District
through the exchange of bonds during
the week ending December 8, bringing
the total loans closed here to Ga since
the office started operation. Twenty
were approved for loans after detailed
appraisal, and u mortgages consents
to take bonds in exchange for mort
cages were obtained.
During the same period Maryland
closed 89 loans amounting to $277,47l,
involving exchange Of bonds, and three
loans amounting to $3,240 on a cash
basis. This brought the total loans
closed in that State to 525, with a total
valuation of 81, Sal ,231.
Virginia closed 104 loans involving,
$348,l02 in bonds, and six cash loans,
bringing it's total since starting opera
tions to 526, involving $1,934 ,311.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

47e5 4th ST Nw.-COzY CLEAN; ONE
room. kitchenette. s.-p bath apt; 2nd floor,
private home; reasonable. co. 5o4o. EN-
ployed couple.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
EXCHANGE,

FOXALI-SEMI-DETAC 5 BED ROOMS.
2 baths. garage, sleeping porch, maids room
fireplace; will sacrifice to immediate pIr-
chaser or rent very reasonable; conslder
small property in trade; no agents commls-
sion to pay. Address Box 263-R, Star once
COTTAGE. AT NORTH BEACH. MD. NEAR
water. for lots or acreage. Address BOX
4S6-R Star office.
CLEAR D. G. REAL. ESTATE OR sEcURI-
scribe fully. Address BOX 493-R. Star once.
TRADE FINE. CLEAR 6-R. MIAMI BGLw..
Solar heater, ETC.. well shrubbed, compl: furn.. /.
for clear d. C. ho.le worth SIS. 600. CL 1851.
MODERN BRICK COTTAGE ON BALTI-
more pike; rooms. bath, brick garage, lot
65x150 This is convenient to Maryland
University and owner wants to room
house NV; preferably in Md. Mortgage is
Detached brick house on higher part of
18th st. NV; II rooms, 3 baths, oil burner
2-car garage subject to $4,000 mortgage,
for smaller house in NV. This is a hand
some place; cost the owner about SAC. 900.
acres Of land. great trees. fne outlook. 8
ject to. $4,000 mortgage, for small house
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1719 K st. NV. MA. 1856.
EXCHANGES A sPECIALTY SINCE 1924.
w. B. PICHLER, CLev. 7551. y
Evening star., 1933-12-17
WANTED-FARMS.

SMALL FARM, NEARBY VIRGINIA. ON
hard road; prefer nigh elevation; give 0e-
Scription. price location. AooresS box
32S-R. star otice.
FARM OF 25 TO so ACRES, PART TIM
ber; plenty water. good buildings. etc.; terms
SIS monthly; down payment. Address
Box 346-R. Star ONCE.
FARM WITHIN COMMITTING DISTANCE
OF WASHINGTON; about 100 acres. l2 tillable;
must have house, barn, creek; want lime
stone soil; not over So 900, monthly pay
ments; no dealers. Address Box 344-R. Star
ONCE.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
DETACHED BRICK
" 80 rrrrr N Arrr rAKOAGA RARK MD
WOODBRIDGE. D. c..

Splendid Groom all-brick house. corner
26th and Otis ne. This home is modern in
rage. S9,25O. Must be seen to- be appre-
ciated. TOpen all day Sunday and each eve
ming next week This house can not be
duplicated at this price e.. Drive 4.S out t. tls
St, right on Otis one block to house. Ap-
ply to OWNERS. 2314 r. I. ave. ne. DE-
catlr 1147
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SIX ROOMS AND TWO BATHS.

from downtown. large lot so by $50. land
scaped front and rear yards. built at pre-
10 reach, drive over Key. Bridge on Lee
Highway, turn left on Berkshire q. third
street, beycnd Robert z. Leg schooD 70 Me-
w. 8. HOGE. JR.
1927 x st. NV. DI 6563. Ewes. CT. 113S.
Evening star., 1933-12-17

East CAPT. Hts, 7-rm. house. batn. NV. n,
elec.,. nne for trucking ana chickens; stream,
So,%oU. lNo LraoesJ =. ". bo& oIo. b.
22-ACRE TRUCK FARM.
$1,000: Terms. ERVIN REALLY co. Cal
A BEAUTIFUL FARM. CONTAINING l2s
acres, woodland, palance cleared. on go0o
lUao; l2-tOOm mouse. larke Dafl. 0tntr Uus-
puilaings; nicely watere9 anu ienceu' .dio sna
and r. station. 4. miies OF washington:
h o. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va.
SEND FOR ILLUS. CATALoG, DETAILS 8
acres; ola Snaae, fruIE p1uItfy IIoss' lor
I,UUU; U-roSm Seml-ounsaiow. CpeA Ae-
pace; al cows; sac:. 9I,ao0' SoVu Ss. caSa.
FAIRFAX CoUNTY-sO ACRES. GROOM
90 acres, o-rOom house, new Ddrn' goou
stream, S4,3UU; 2I3 acres, poor build
lngs, beautiful puilulng SGe, large stream,
buildings. ~ Ssream, long r"ad tronGase. os,-
1oU. OIstrIcJ ooo3, pnone FAIRFAX o..
20 ACRES. 8 ROOMS. ANIL oUTBUILD-
ings. farming goolS. leed. On Lee hIRnWAy.
o8tnioss.. $500. terms. oCHM McnINfsr Z.
Garrison ru.. GIal enaon. va. Phone oou.
BUILDING LOTS. COLESVILLE PIKE. NOT
1ar outi "a acre 70 40 aeres. very desirable
and very cheap.
rounTy lalms. with modern residence and
outDulIul4lRs. on aLreS. IU52 aCIGs h4Iu uU
acres; Close enOugu CLn4nU.~4S. A.IcSu
$1,000 up. Anese are R4S~s I-~-nS. A,os
/. lnucn casn reodneu-
May D. seen ouII~ay
~. L-Li.IE CO..
26U Carron SI.. @hVI.ia = ~fk. u, Z.
GE. 0OUU.
ACREAGE; BOTH IlMbERED LAND AND
tlIlaple Iandi any amoauC hantGG IIonI Az
acres up " 1oO acteo; az 20 Per Acte'
seyeral m ne aas farms anu sSe u the
pest STOCK farms IA Virginia az bafsaIn
prices, n lew nice nIuLntaIn properties
ana 25-acre iSlanu In Lne fVvoIlac hlYer
JusL above the nlgnWaJ bTldge aC roInL o.
Rocks. For county properly o. anJ KIM
Il. Z, FRINTz. Herndon., Va.
fnone: hefnoon OH.
EARLY COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE u75CJ
rooms. DaGn; creek, DrOvK, olu ttetS' Ia
acres, gUod TOBACCO SOIL; tenant nouse. DaI II
etc; % miles south washing Ton. SLaLe roau
SIz,0UU; terms, o4OO InonIIIy' assume muse
Modern Colonial type mouse, ~ rooms,
baths; 1,oUU-Ioot frontage Wlcom.co. eA
cellent ducking; 100 acres. large tenan
house. barns, ETC.. GOOD TOBACCO SOIL ~
miles south Washington, Slate Toao. o1o'
VOU; " cash, DaIance mtge.
Village Edge Equipt Farm.
40 acres, Dus service 12 mile; 40 acre.
clear Ior truck, alIaIfa, potatoes. eCc.
stream. good o-Ioom mouse, 0U-It. paintet
basement barn, new hennery. 800 Drds
Only. $1,000. lncludlng team. COW. heller
100 hens. 800 CHICKS, implements, hay, veg
etables. corn. oats, potatoes; part casn
Picture pg AZ bag illus. catalog, FREE
SIEOUT AGENCY. I42 IN Lana little bIog.
Fhila., Pa.
Evening star., 1933-12-17
SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SMALL BRICK HOUSE. 8 ROOMS. BATH
and porch; modern improvements; lot
5Ox15O; located in Tuscon. Arizona, near
University Of Arizona; will sell direct or
exchange for D. c. property. Address BOX
FURNIsHED GARAGE BUNGALOW. ST.
Petersburg F1a-For sale or exchange for
lot in NV. Washington. D. c. EN-. 0569.
WILL EXCHANGE $4,000 EQUITY. SUB;
mansion located in choicest section. OF
WASHINGTON, for country estate in Maryland
or Virginia within radius 25 miles; prefer
property clear or slightly encountered. Ad-
dress BOX 66-R, Star office.