davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1935-08-15

Howard Skidmore spent Thursda!
and Friday in Richmond, Ind.
Clarence Spear and daughter June
and Louise Wicklow spent Monday ev-
ening here with relatives.
Mrs. Kathryn Kendall and daugh,
ters Martha and Theresa and Ellsworth
Brotemarkel, Frostburg, spent Sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. A. J. Mason.
Luther League will be held Friday
evening in the Lutheran church at 500
o'clock with Bruce Jenkins as the
leader. Everyone invited to attend.
Earl Hinebaugh and family and Ste
phen Riley and family, Blooming Rose,
were guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. B. Hinebaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Friend and son
Paul spent the weekend in Cumber-
land where the youth underwent an op-
Grafton for the removal of his tonsils
on Saturday.
Walter Haenftling, Accident, was a
business caller here on Thursday.
Miss Alfredo Umbel, Uniontown,
spent the past week with Miss Blanche
Forsythe.
Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Young and fam
lily, of Oberlin, Pa, are visiting F. G.
Fox and Mrs. G. Thomas Shields.
Mrs. A. J. Mason is i'll at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Dunham and
son, Playford, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. z.
Gibson, of Uniontown, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Dun
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams, Ralph
Murphy, Karol Rush and Johnny Nc
Cullough spent Saturday evening in
Cumberland.
Ford, George, Ray and son Raymond
McCulloug attended the Mccullough
reunion at Indiana, Pa, on Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Guard, Iris, Betsy and
Glenn Guard, Pittsburgh, are spending
a few weeks at the Ball cottage near
town.
Mrs. Elizabeth Casteel spent Satur-
day evening and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Spear, at Flat Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll and
family returned to Gerard, Ohio, after
two weeks visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dohman and Robert
Sharp, Youngstown, Ohio, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Guard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Frazee, of
GAINESVILLE, spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Murphy and Mrs.
Vista Welch attended the Music Festi-
val at Mt. Lake Park Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Cook and daugh-
ters, of Frostburg, spent Sunday here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Murphy.
Eugene Grove and son Beryl, of
Meyersdale, visited friends here
several days the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Guard and son
Bobby returned to their home in Chica-
go, ILL.,, after spending several weeks
here with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Guard.
The Republican., 1935-08-15

tives at Kitzmiller at this time.
Mrs. C. J. Burton, Clarksburg, spent
several days last week at the Tucker
home.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Cattle - Receipts, 1875; market
steady; slaughter steers. good, 8.75a
1880; medium, 7.50a9.25; common,
6.00a7.75.
Heifers-Good, 7.75as.50; medium,
6.50a7.50; common, 5.25a6.50; low
cutter and cutter, 450a5.25.
Cows-Good, 6.25a7.00; common and
mediAn. 425a6 90; low cutter and cut
ter, 325a4.00.
Bulls-Good (beef), 6.00a7. 90; COM
mon and medium, 5.00a5.75; cutter,
4.00a475.
Calves-Receipts, Is. Market steady;
vealers, good and choice, 8.5Oa9.50:
medium, 6.00as.00; Gull and common,
5.00a6.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1875; market steady;
truck hogs IS cents under quotations;
140-160 pounds, good and choice, 920a
9.65; 160-180 pounds, good and choice,
9.10a975; 10000 pounds, good and
choice, 9.45as.75: 200-22o pounds, good
and choice, 9.15a9.50; 220-250 pounds,
good and choice, 8.85a9.40; 250-290
pounds, good and choice, 865a9 10;
290-350 pounds. good and choice. $50
a8.80; packing sows, 275-425 pounds,
good, 7.45a8.30; 275-550 pounds. me-
dium, e.20a7.2S; pigs. 100-130 pounds.
good and choice, 765a9.30.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 40; mar
ket steady; lambs, 80 pounds down,
good and choice, 8.25as25; common
and medium. 6.00a7.75; Gull, 5.00a6. 90;
ewes, 90-120 pounds, good and choice.
4.00a5.00: 120-150 pounds, good and
choice, 3.50a450; all weights, common
and medium, 2.00a3. 90.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

cottons may help our exports, which
also may benefit from foreign pur-
chases based on imitation or war
scares. Prospects of small Russian
cotton purchases here and Of a siz-
able quantity Of German buying de-
pend entirely on satisfactory credit
arrangements.
While Washington talks Of higher
processing taxes and an export sub
sidy, the trade thumbs historical rec
ords, for 1t Is out of statistics that a
glance at the future may be gained
facts well realized by the sellers of
mules, fertilizer and other materials
to planters now busy preparing for
this seasons crop.
Estimates by the New York Cotton
Exchange Of last years crop show
foreign cotton production was the
second largest in history, falling short
Of the previous seasons record growth
of 12,850,000 bales by only $4,000
bales. Decreases occurred In Egypt,
India and Mexico, but these decreases
were almost completely Offset by in
creases in China, Russia and Brazil,
and in the smaller producing areas,
Uganda, Chosen, Argentina, Anglo
Egyptian Sudan, Belgian Congo
Greece and Persia.
(Copyright. 1857
Evening star., 1935-04-02
WHOLESALE INDEX
TURNS Up IN WEEK
Advance of Four Points
to 77.2 Shown After
Steady Decline.
The downward movement in whole

The downward movement in whole
sale commodity prices which had pre-
vailed for the last month was reversed
in the week ended March 80. The in
dex Of the National Fertilizer Associa.
tion, based on the 1926-1928 average
as 100, advanced to 77.2, q rise Of four
points over the preceding week. A
month ago the index was 7"9 and a
year ago Ito.
OF the IA component groups of the
index six advanced last week and two
declined. compared with one group ad-
vance and six declines in the preced-
ing week. The principal increases were
In the foods, grains, feeds and live
stock, textiles and fats and oils groups.
Eleven commodities in the grains
feeds and live stock group advanced,
including corn, oats, wheat, cattle,
hogs and lambs. The foods group reg
istered seven advances and only one
decline.
The rise in the textiles group was
due in large part to higher cotton
prices, although burlap and silk also
advanced.
Seven items in the fats and oils
group declined and only three ad-
vanced, but the group index rose "a
points, the rise in lard and butter
prices much more than offsetting the
declines in the vegetable oils quota
tions. Slight advances were registered
by the textiles and chemicals and
drugs groups.
The fuel group declined as the result
Of a seasonal drop in anthracite coal
prices: the index for this group was
at the lowest level reached since the
week of April Z, 1884. The fertilizer
materials group index fell of slightly
as result Of lower prices for cotton
seed meal and tankage.
Thirty-three commodities advanced
last week and 81 declined; in the pre-
ceding week there were is advances
and 80 declines; In the second preced-
ing week there were 16 advances and
81 declines.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
Clearings Extend
Baltimore Gains
For 18th Month
Special Dispatch To The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Aprii Bank clear.
ipgs in Baltimore for March, as re-
ported by the local clearing house,
showed an increase over the like
period of the preceding year for the
fourteenth consecutive month. The
total was s239,104,5lS, as compared
with $219,570,639 for March, 1884,
s103.2l6.223 two years ago, and SPAS
599,444 for the corresponding month
in 1882.
For the first quarter Of 1895 local
clearings reached 1868, ,176,665, as
against s607,316,889 in the three
months Of 1884.
Debts to individual accounts, or
check transactions at Baltimore banks,
totaled $3.50, 8,476,016 during the four
weeks ended March 81, against $685.
232,323 for the comparative 1894
period.
For the first three months of 1885
such transactions totaled 1904, 4,167,-
939, as compared with s715,S38.213
for the initial quarter Of last year.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
DIFFUSION GROWS
IN COTTON TRADE
Exchange Seats Are Sold at
So, 900, or Lowest Mark
Since 1914.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, April 2.-The cotton
trade becomes more disorganized daily,
rejecting the effect of Federal policies
on domestic and foreign cotton busi-
ness.
Two memberships of the New York
Cotton Exchange sold Monday at
5000 each, of $1,000 from the last
sales and at the lowest price since
1914, with its $1,000 record low. The
peak of s45.000 was in 1928 and 1929.
Prospects Of small trading volume,
widened differences between Southern
spot and futures prices, and cotton
trading investigation, which Is ex-
pected to add little to known facts,
contributed to these lowered exchange
seat quotations.
Mill Operations Curbed.
Cotton goods was helped somewhat
by the volume of sales last week, the
only week in March In which sales
equalled production, but the general
accumulation of stocks, resulting
from slackened domestic and foreign
business. compelled the IS per cent
ASoASeASAA, oSoA tAii6 Wy 1Of-
ernment order in three branches of
the trade-print cloths, wide sheetings
and carded yarn sales.
The decline of cotton goods during
March. amounting to an average of
Y cent a yard, followed the sharp
break in cotton, as much as / cent
pound, March II, and a net decline
during the last month of ia cents a
pound. Diminished raw cotton ex-
ports. along with the gain in japanese
goods exports, contributed to the drop
in the commodity and its products.
The world cotton crop last year.
estimated by the New York Cotton
Exchange at 22,396,O00 bales, was
about 3,000.0 900 less than the preced-
ing year. The American crop alone
was down 100000 bales from the
preceding year and $500 900 bales be-
low the flve-year average.
Price Spread Narrowed.
Recent narrowing Of the price
spread between foreign and American
Evening star., 1935-04-02
CURB LIST EASES
AFTER EARLY RISE
Trading Moderately Active.
Metal Shares Among
Late Losers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April Curb mar
ket prices slipped back a trifie in
late dealings today after showing some
degree of steadiness in early trans
actions.
Trading was moderately active.
Minor advances were shown by
American Cynamid "B," Newmont
Mining, Niagara Hudson Power, Pitts
burgh Plate Glass and Swift Inter-
macdonald
Slightly lower levels were estab-
lished for Aluminium Co., Creole Pc
troleum, Lake Shore Mines, Electric
Bond & Share and Pioneer Gold.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
BRIGGS co. DISCLOSES
PROFIT OF S5.121.625
BY tha Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 2.-Briggs Manu-
featuring Co. and subsidiaries report
for 1884 consolidated net profit of
$5,l21,6 ,625, after charges and taxes,
equal to $2.59 a share on the common
stock, compared with $l,59l, ,425, or 80
cents share, In 1888.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

ww-With warrants. xw-Without war;
rants. n-New. wi-When issued. st
fstpl-Stamped
sNegotiability impaired by maturity.
fCompanies reported in receivership
Evening star., 1935-04-02
INSURANCE STOCKS

NEW YORK. April R.-New York
Security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1935-04-02
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.
CReported by Chas. D. Barney & co }

WHY'S Overland Co.-Plant Of this
company has been reopened, with
1900 workers to make 10000 cars,
authorized by Federal court: opera
tons will continue through June is.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
MONTREAL SILVER.
Reported by Chas, D. Barney & Co J

MONTREAL, April 9 QR.-Siiver futures
opened easier. May, 81 sob; July So. 80;
september. 62.50b; December. 63.50b.
Bid.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

Ohio Oil Gu pf (6).
Evening star., 1935-04-02
C. i r B

Stock and Sal
Dividend Rate. Ad,
McWill'ms DR. CD
Mangel st pf WV.
Mead J Johnson(t4)
Moha wk Hudson
lst pf (n
Mont WardtA)H)
Molybdnsum.
Evening star., 1935-04-02
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. April QP.-Crude rub
Der futures opened steady. 13a14 higher.
May. 11.4Sa1l.53; July, 11.U1a1l .65;
September. 11.79a11.s0. ]
Evening star., 1935-04-02

DeclaEed or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1935-04-02

Moto Meter Gauge g. Equipment
Corp. 1884 net income was $3.50, 432
VS.. $l50,666
, 1935-10-18
fall TRADE
hike EXTENDS
into OCTOBER
Dun and Bradstreet
Reveal Vigorous
Buying Expansion
To Date

NEW YORK. oct Is. R,-The i'm
provement In the production and dis
tributicn OF merchandise during Sep
TENDER has extended thus far In
October with few exceptions the
weekly review Of Dun a. BradstTeet,
Inc. said Friday. The rate OF inn
pr0yement from week TO week has
been moderate. IL stated.
'~The momentum gained during the
special Columbus Day promoticnal
events lead to a vigorous expansion
OF consumer buving throughout the
week" the survey said.
Even though the weather was too
balmly in some districts 70 permit
the ready absorption Of fan apparel
n gain was reported BY nearly every
city. The rise IN retail sales from
the preceding weeks ranged up 10 Is
TO 20 per cent. while the estimated
average for the country. as a whole.
was higher by 8 70 10 per cent than
for the corresponding 1884 week ~"
"A rising price level. which
prompted fresh commitments c0ver-
ing mere distant needs featured buy
mig in most CT the wholesale divis-
ions, but mail orders generally we're
larger than a week earlier and COW
cred a wider range Of items.
production Of electrical equip
ment averaged 10 per cent higher
than a year ago. and sanitary and
heating equipment about 20 per
cent" the review stated.
, 1935-10-18
Chief HeckLer for COP
v y y v
Receives One of F. DIS
y y y y
Requests To Ministers

pclicies+addressed 10 the Rev.
Charles A. Eaton. He has moi served
In his ministerial capacity since 1919.
and for the past eleven years has
been n member of the republican
side Of the house OF representatives.
II was Eaton who, during the past
session and with the blessing Of his
party's leaders. heckled and took
MS democratic colleagues 70 task on
the ground they were becoming ~iust
q bit too demagogic." He also intro
duceo q resolution inviting the presi-
dent 10 address "a joint session OF the
house and senate TO explain why the
solemn covenants and pledges made
with the people in the democratic
national platform OF 1892 and by
himself as the democratic nominee
for president or thu United States
have been broken"
Eaton said Friday he would like
70 know where the mailing list" for
the presidential letter was obtained.
Il feel certain" he said, that a
request &c me for advice and corn
ment would be the last thing Ia the
mind Of any member Of the admin
istration.
Yet however inadvertent the re-
quest, ~ seems to me that the best
reply I can give the president Is 70
send him q copy Of my resolution,
now smcthered by the democratic
majority OF the house rules com
ittee. and suggest the best thing ne
could do would be to seize the first
opportunity 70 have the committee
discharge that resolution and &C
cept the invitation to explain. II
would be most helpful and health
full"
, 1935-10-18
CARDUI DURING
MIDDLE LIFE

While she was going through the
change Of life. Mrs Susan Price. OF
Hallsboro. M. O., was very weak nt
times. and had 20 60 to bed she
writes. Il couldn't sleep well and
didn't have an appetite. I was 80
nervous. ! Was always looking for
something bad to happen. I read
OF Cardui and took II. II helped my
nerves so much and gave me strength
and built me up. I took Cardui off
and on for two years / have
recommended Cardui 10 other peo-
pie. hoping they would be helped and
given strength as \ was with this
good remedy"
Thousands OF women testify Car
dui benefited them. III IL does not
benefit YOUs consult a physician
Adv.
, 1935-10-18

and selection OF separate meeting
places.
Edna Baden, Frances Polk. George
Shoup. and John Phillips were ap-
pointed to prepare the program for
the meeting. The young people OF
each cooperating church win elect
a. vice president Other officers win
he elected mt a later date.
, 1935-10-18

Their the house or God is 10 be
made q den OF robbers.
These words should bite into our
minds and hearts. They remind
us that the institutions and offices
Of religion may become instruments
OF wrong and oppression. instead of
the inspiration and means OF right.
We should like 10 think that the
institutions OF religion have impr0v-
ed, that our churches and great or
carnations are attuned 10 truth
and righteousness and social Justice.
There IRE widespread evidences
that this is the case. But the pro-
phecy Of jeremiah reminds us how,
even In the church itself. eternal
vigilance and continual heart
searching and conservation are the
, 1935-10-18

HARLINGEN. Oct. l8.-Support
az the Lions club IN the valley-wide
safety campaign was voted Thurs
day az the Madison hotel following a
report from President j. b. Hicks on
the Vallev-w1de meeting held IN Nc
Allen. r. o. Anglin made a motion
that a resolution approving the
campaign be passed and G. f.
Happy Henderson seconded Il.
q. Lorimer Brown welcomed G. M
Rush and Paul Ewing into the club
, 1935-10-18

y
THE MESSAGE or JEREMIAH
Text: jeremiah TILL. 21-23.
The international Uniform sun
day School Lesson for Oct. 20.
BY VIM. II. GILROY. ID. ID.
Editor OF Advance
What message did jeremiah have,
as ne stood 10 proclaim the pro-
phecy OF God In a situation as dark
as has ever confronted a people
brought low BY their own sinful
ness and disregard Of God7
First OF all II was a message Of
repentance. Amend your ways and
your doings."
There can be no health or safety
while men or peoples are pursuing
a wrong or evil way. Turning to-
ward the right from the wrong IL
, 1935-10-18
RARE BELL N REICH MusEuM

APOLDA. Germany Up A THE
ophilus bell" put together from II
pieces, was among the exhibits at the
local Museum Of Home Industries
when the institution celebrated the
founding OF the bell industry In this
town In l722. The museum claims
there are only Ia "Theophilus bells"
In existence.
, 1935-10-18

FL PASO, Oct 1a@P-Phv-
sicians of Albert .. Fall. who was
brought 20 q hospital here from
his ranch home at Three Rivers
n. M, Tuesday. reported that the
former secretary OF the interior
rested well Thursday night.
Mrs Fall had expressed concern
over her husbands condition.
, 1935-10-18

the first step In all salvation. indi-
vdual. national. or social.
With this repentance must come
a regard for truth. Trust We not I'm
lying words" says jeremiah; and IL
Is noticeable that he says this 10
those who are entering the gates
Of the temple 20 worship.
jeremiah denounces particularly
those who turn religion to their own
ends. instead OF rectifying their lives
by the truth Of religion. One re-
calls Abraham Lincoln's saying that
he was much more concerned about
being on Gods side than about call
ing on God TO support his side.
jeremiah is specific IN what ne
means by amending ways and do
, 1935-10-18

insE- lie tells the people plainly
that II means thoroughly executing
justice between man and man.
II means that there must be no
oppression. that there must be re-
gard for the fatherless and widows.
that there must be no blood guilt
mess through acts OF violence, and
that there must be no turning to
false gods.
"Will We steal, murder and COM
init adultery and swear ~falsely2"
asks Jeremiah. And he charges that
those who have done these things
have come and stood before the al
tar, calling upon God as II they had
done no wrong.
He asks, In words that have be-
leone prophetic for every age, whe-
, 1935-10-18
NuptiaI Difficulties

SCOTTSBLUFF. Neb.-lniuries
and illness here and nc Topeka.
Kas.. failed TO stop two couples
planning marriage. and a pair CT
hospitals served adequately as set
tings.
@. w. Swanson OF Morrill,, injur-
ed In an automobile accident, was
married az Methodist hospital here
70 Grace Mae Morris OF Scots
bluff. At Topeka, william r.
Rhea 0f Imrncd, Kas., and La
Verne Smith Of Topeka, moved
their wedding 20 Christ's hospital
50 Felix Ernest, who was al. might
be best man
, 1935-10-18
1882 Bales OF
Cotton Are Ginned

DONNA, Oct 10. - Lower Rio
Grande Valley cotton ginninFs as
OF October I totaled $3.50 bales.
according 70 special agents Of the
United States Department OF Com
merce, rs compared with 7sB4s
bales az the same date last year.
The reduction was 1857 bales, or
approximately asa per cent.
Valley g1nnings as Of October 1
for the past two seasons are ma
follows.
, 1935-10-18
Flashes of Life


PA thief
tempered with locks In five city
offices above police headquarters
and stole $50 and checks from
other offices In the same block.
Then he went 10 the courthouse
and counted his loot on a bench
outside the county detectives Of
ice. He left some cf the checks for
the detective.
, 1935-10-18
sovIETs PLAN NEW CENSUS

MOSCOW R= Preparations are
being started for a new census III
the Soviet Union An December. 1885.
The last count. Tn 1925, revealed
lat. 027 900 persons belonging to 1877
nationalities and speaking 14D Ian
RuaRes.
, 1935-10-18
Youth Of Churches
At Pharr to Unite

PHARR. Oct. ia committee
Of young people, adult leaders and
pastors Tuesday night made plans
for union organizations OF young
people. including the Methodist,
Presbyterian and Episcopal church
6 Of Pharr. Both groups. young
people Of ages from is 10 "A and
intermediates from II 70 IL. will
meet together Sunday at $50 D. m.
at the Methodist church for q
devotional program. announcements
, 1935-10-18


only means by which religion may
be kept true alike to God and hui
manity.
Churches. however. consist OF the
people who belong 10 them. There
can be no mass institution or power
where the individual members are
not wise and jealous in their faith
fulness 10 God and In their readi-
ness to uphold the works and pur-
poses or love.
Rightly seen. jeremiah ~ not n
prophet Of limitations. q man or
woe and despair On the contrary.
he is n prophet OF inspiration and
help, because he dares To penetrate
through dark situations and reveal
the way OF light and hope.
II is the man who dares TO face
wrongs and right them. who Is the
true man OF faith and optimism.
, 1935-10-18

and L. II. WarburtCn Of San Ben
ITO instructed them IN their duties.
A report also was had on the magi-
clans performance sponsored by the
club this week. n was reported that
over 400 persons saw the show.
, 1935-10-18
CCopyrieht. Ie35. b tire APD

WASHINGTON. Oct. Is. ~
Representative Charles A. Eaton, a
republican from New Jersey. express
ed increduiity, amazement. and then
amusement Friday over q letter he
found awaiting his return TO the
capital.
IL was a copy OF the rcw-famous
request OF President Roosevelt 10 the
clergy Of the country for advice and
comment on New Deal acts and
, 1935-10-18

One grain Of marquis wheat plant
ed By DR.. Charles Saunders IN 1908,
increased TO 3O0.00O.000 bushels I'm
1918. In North America alone.
, 1935-10-18

nickeB
and dimes that Johnny Freeman
earnered around city hall were col
lected for the state.
Judge Charles Sinkler found the
beggar died without heirs. His bank
account totalled s7p2.
, 1935-10-18
JAPANESE TAKE TO CTGARETs

TOKYO Up The government to-
bacco monopoly reports sale OF So
36i 600. 900 cigarets In 1884. or $50
per cent Of the 1927 consumption.
The most popular brand sells Tor 2
cents A package Of 10.
, 1935-10-18

ALTON, HL-They were show
ing a comedy nc the grand opera
house. but 90 spectators left the
theater with tears In their eyes.
A tear-gas gun accidentally fell
from the pocket Of q patron and
was discharged.
, 1935-10-18

the c0tt0w picking championship IN
this section. He has picked almost
IN bale this fall
, 1935-10-18

MIGHTY FINE PICKIN-s
ANLALUSIA. Ala R-Bobi
Murphy. 4, is ready TO compete for
, 1935-10-18

Despite All Of the prophets pleading and
warning the people went on In their sim
full ways and jeremiah felt that his min,
istry was q failure.
, 1935-10-18

jeremiah denounced these people for
raising their children in sin. The chill
dren gather wood, and the fathers kindIe
the fire. and the women knead the dough
to make cakes to . other gods"
Evening star., 1935-07-16

Marlboro pike, Nd. 100 yards over
District line. Phone Hillside Q505; This
terrier puppy; dark seal, full collars; toys
in size and 25 to pick from. Priced within
reason 6-month-old Chow. Red, sleeve
type Pekinese, black masks males; they are
adorable. All puppies bred by me and can
see the parents. COME OUT or call me.
Dogs Boarded. Shady Runs. Good Care.
MRS ADA FUSS
Evening star., 1935-07-16

In northwest section. A beautiful bunea-
low. with very large living room, open
fireplace, bed rooms. inclosed sleeping
porch and attic. large lot with shrubbery
2-car garage, and has been painted and
papered throughout. Priced less than
So 900. Call Mr.. GARRISON, Georgia
2S33. after 5 pm