davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
Consolidated Cage
Meet Sites Picked
Steele, BeuIah and EIgin Will
Be Hosts to Tournaments
This Weekend

Grandin, N. D.. March 6.-Sites Of
eight district basketball tournaments
in the North Dakota Consolidated
high school league were announced
Wednesday by R. J. Coleman, secre-
tary.treasurer Of the circuit.
The Journeys. to be conducted Fri
day and Saturday, will be at Berthold.
Rugby, Lakcta. Mayvilie, Nome,
Steele, Beulah and E1gin.
The state tournament is scheduled
at Devils Lake March % and 49,
Officiating will be Gergon Of the
North Dakota Agricultural college
and Burchill Of Maddox.
Home of strong teams In the past,
districts three, four and five are ex-
pected to present polished quints in
competition again this year.
Toxic is considered to have an
edge in the third district while
Grandin and Syea are favored in dis
trict four. Strong teams also are
boasted by Davenport and Grand
Prairie in district five. Des Laos has
established an outstanding record In
district one.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
Rangers Set New
Attendance Mark
1920 Persons See Boston
Bruins Defeat New York
Hockey Six Tuesday

New York, March s. - R = The
Boston Bruins and New York Rangers
seem to have established themselves
as the National Hockey Leagues best
drawing cards.
With the added interest of the keen
three-way battle for the American di-
vison lead. these clubs have establish
ed seasons attendance records in less
than two weeks. The biggest paying
throng Of the New York season saw
them struggle to scoreless tie Feb
ruary q and Tuesday night they
shattered all The years marks at the
Boston Garden as a throng Of l7.200.
Of whom 1882 were cash customers,
turned out to see the Bruins capture
a 3 to ! decision.
The result didn't break Bostons
first-place tie with the Chicago
Blackhawks, who walloped the New
York Americans, S to l.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
GAME CALLED FOR
$50 P. N. AT WAR
MEMORIAL BUILDING
st. Mary's Will Furnish 0pposi.
ton for Coach McLeod'S
Cagers Friday
PHANT0mS SCHEDULE TWO
Independents to Play colored
Roamer Girls Thursday, Uni
versity on Saturday

Launching q fOur-day run OF I'M
portant basketball games. Coach Nc
Leods Demons will engage Coach Nc
Mahon's Braves In the forty-fourth
annual resumption Of the inter-city
series.
The Braves, playing their last sched-
uled game before the state tourna-
ment March % and %. will be out to
avenge the onc-point defeat they suf-
fered at the hands Of the Bismarck
high school quint in their first en-
counter this season.
Matched closely not only by that
nip-and-tuck battle they staged at
Mandan earlier in the season but also
by comparative scores against Wah-
peton. the two teams will throw every-
thing into the game tonight in az at
tempt to win.
Probabl starters for the Braves will
be Ferderer and Farr at the forward
posts; SINNERS at center and Ordway
and Geiger In the back court.
Croonquist Unlikely to Start
Coach Mcleod is expected to hold
"Rab" Croonquist. stellar forward who
starred against the Wops last Ft:day,
in reserve until the going begins to
get tough. Croonquist, inserted in the
lineup near the end of the first quar-
ter, led the Demons in rally that
overcame the Wops' early lead and
produced a victory in the second over
time period.
Paired in the fore court will be
''Peck" McGuiness and Johnny Gamer
on; Zip Sorsdahl will hold down the
center position and Captain Billy
Owens and Buddy Beall are expected
to start in the guard berths.
A preliminary game between the
1mps, Demon reserves, and second
team from st. Marys school Is sched-
uled to get underway at 1880 p. M,
at the Memorial building. The main
attraction has been called for $3.50
p. m.
The Demons will take a one-day
rest before encountering the ST. Mary S
quint In the second game between the
two teams this season.
Phantoms Slate Two
Meanwhile the Phantoms. independ-
ent basketball quint, were preparing
for pair OF games to be played
Thursday and Saturday nights.
An exhibition game with the colored
E-c,mer Girls from Chicago will be
Played at the state training school
gymnasium at Mandan Thursday
ri-ht. The game has been called fol
p. M. (Mandan time).
Featuring q six-foot seven-incll
center, the Roamer Girls have played
against some of the outstanding mems
quints in the country and while they
do not win many of these games they
exhibit some remarkable cage skill
that far outclasses any opposition they
can find among hardwood performer:
Of their own sex.
N0daks Here Saturday
Saturday night. the Phantoms viii
battle the high-scoring North Dakota
University quint at the World Wal
Memorial building.
Led by the Finnegan-to-W Witasek.
to-Birk combination, the Nodaks sVep
to q North Central conference champ
ionship with an undefeated record j,
loop encounters. Their tilt with th'
local independents is slated to produc,
an unofficial state championship
quint.
Reserved tickets for the game ar
on sale at the State Recreation par
lors, next to the Grand Pacific hotel
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

Va, want to do Manager Jimmy Dykes
q favor they can do so by telling
Beauford Rhea Of that town to re-
port to the White Sox training camp
here ut once.
The White Sox wrote Rhea, an out
fielder who was picked up as q free
agent, that he had q job, but they
haven't heard from him. Dykes be-
lieves the mail service to Pennington
Gap is to blame.
HUBBELL IN GOOD FORM
Miami Beach, F1a.-To Gus Man.
cuso, apparently, it was an idle ques-'
ton.
The New York Giants first string
catcher was asked which of the
Giants pitchers had reached the best
early season form.
"Hubbell," said Gus. astonished ap-
parently by the query. Hes best
any time"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
Hi-Liners End Cage
Schedule With Win

Valley City. N. D.. March 6.-P-
The Valley City team concluded Its
cage schedule here Tuesday night,
turning back Mayvillc high school,
29-l7. Coach Joe Rognstad Of VAL
ley City started his reserve team and
Mayville ran up a 90 lead. Trailing
1912 with six minutes Of the first
half remaining, Rognstad inserted
his regulars and they closed the gap
somewhat, the period ending with the
visitors out in front, 1873.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
HrJBRELL IN GOOD FORM
Havelock Cage Quint
Downs Amid0n, 31-25

Havelock, N. D., March 6.-The
Havelock Independent basketball team
staged last period rally to win from
the Amidon Independents, 81 to Is,
in q rough game played here Satur-
day night.
After losing a six-point lead in the
first minutes Of play and trailing
until the fourth quarter, the Have
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

Minneapolis. March 6.-ReBronko
Nagurski, international Falls, MINI,
eayo = crowd Of $500 spectators an
idee of his tremendous strength
Tuesday night when he tossed Abe
Colenan, New York. IL n minutes
ana 81 seconds. Ray Steel 20 Glen.
daIe, Cal. pinned John Heberg Of
Alinneapolis in 1921 minutes IN the
tonnasDjpdup.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
Two Independent
Journeys Reach
Semi.Final Round
Legion ouint AM
nexes District Basketball
Title Without Contest
nv The Associated Press)

(Hy the ASSOCIStc0 kICSOJ
Play reached the semi.finals in two
Journeys and the championship game
in q third as elimination rounds con.
tinued Tuesday night In three dis.
trict tournaments Of the North Da.
kota independent basketball league.
At Anamoose, Granville ana velva
will be paired in the championship
tilt as the result OF semt-final VIC.
tories Tuesday night.
Granville advanced by the small
margin Of one point Is It defeated
McClusky 26 to Is. In the other
game Velva defeated Anamooee by Z
- to 26 score.
Semi final pairings in the Stanley
tournament placed Van Hook against
Stanley and Watford City faced
Powers Lake with the two winners to
meet for the title Wednesday night.
Watford City Wins
First round scores were: Watford
City 80: Epping q, Powers Lake Il.
Shell Creek 26; Van Hook Il: CCC
2s; and Stanley Cardinals 20; Wild
rose 81.
An over time period was necessary
for Hatton to defeat Argusville - to
80 in tho first round play ct May
Vile. In other preliminary games
NAPOLEON defeated Grandin 36 to p.
Ayr beat Mayport 50 to 81 ana Hills.
boro eliminated Boynsack q to =.
In the semi-finals Hatton walloped
Mapleton SO to 10 and Hillsboro beat
Ayr - to 80.
Independent quints start action In
four additional tournaments ThursdAy
at Leeds, Grafton, Mott ana Dunn
Center. The Hettinger and Linton
meets open Friday. At 1Ausford the
tournament Is scheduled Tor Saturday
and Sunday.
One district titlist already WAS de-
termined, Washburn's legion caSera
annexing the championship uncon.
tested.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

The trunk Of the ocotillo, q desert
tree, grows in the ground like . beet:
branches shoot Is feet into the air
and become studded with blossoms,
leaves develop to take the place Of the
flowers, then these shrivel and the
midrib Of each leaf becomes q thorn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

The odds against all four persons
in . bridge game holding perfect
hands, l3 cards Of one suit, are 2,236,-
lo7. 400, ,36o, ,368, ,30l ,599.00o to !. &C.
cording to statiSticians.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
DATE OF LOCAL FIGHT CARD
MOVED AHEAD TO MARCH Il
Fights Last Night
nv the AaRnrSafA6 Press

(By the Associated Press)
Fargo, N. D.-Kid Rippatoe, 1873,
Fargo, stopped Billy Norton, l48,
Fargo, 60; Howard Sheik, 153,
Fargo, stopped Harold Nelson, 148.
Salem, Ore, 90.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
LOGAN CENTER WINS
FIFTH DISTRICT CROWN

Michigan. N. D., March 6-R-
Logan Center Night Hawks nosed
out Lakota 20 to 10 Tuesday In .
thrilling test here to win the fifth
district class B independent basket.
ball title. Petersburg took consoaa-
tion honors from Michigan $3.50. In
the semi i-finals Logan Center won
from Petersburg 36-24 and IAkota de-
feated the Michigan PantherS $50.
In first round games, Michigan de-
fested Lawton 1921 with the other
teams drawing byes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

lock team spurted to gain . six-point
lead as the game ended.
Earlier in the week the locals drop
ped q decision to the Slope county
seat team at Amidon. Both teams
are entered in the district tourna-
ment to be held at Mott, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Summary:
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
RANGERS WIN

Eveleth, Minn., March 6.-(P)-The
Eveleth Rangers closed their home
schedule in the Central Hockey
League with a 81 victory over st.
Paul Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

In the dead Of winter, great flocks
Of robins frequently descend on the
town Of etecoah, N. O., where citi-
sens make . practice Of feeding
them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

A transportation bus in San Juan,
Porto Rico, bears the legend, In God
we trust"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06
News From Training
Camps of Majors
nv the Associated preSs)
RnnwNss DRnRH.I 4


BURNETT, BROWNS PROBLEM !
West Palm Beach, F1a.-Johnny
Burnett, hard-hitting infielder the
Browns acquired from Cleveland, -
proving one Of Manager Rogers
Hornsby,S biggest problems.
The Browns need his punch, but
Burnett's fielding Is far from finish
ed. Hornsby again "wednesday
watched the former Indian closely
In m effort to improve his fielding.
CARDS BEGIN PRACTICES
Bradenton, F1A.-Manager Frank
Frisch planned only . routine prac-
tice Wednesday for his st. Louis
Cardinals pending the arrival Of the
remainder Of the squad Thursday.
Joe Medwick, stubborn holdout. =
due to arrive then for . conference
With President Sam Breadou. Joe -
reported to have demanded $4,000.
away and beyond the Cards offer.
MOSS 10 FIRST CASUALTY
Fort Myers. Fla.-With . first cas-.
ualty Of the season in their camp,
the Philadelphia Athletics took day
Of rest Wednesday preparatory to ~.
suming their series with tho YAM.
sans.
In . lively game between the two
teams, tho Yanigans took . rs lac
ing Tuesday from the regulars and
Charley Moss, Yanigan right fielder.
suffered = split thumb while playing
backstop.
CROWDS AT BRAVE CAMP
St. Petersburg, T1a.-Babe Ruth ap-
pareutly has N eye on the house -
well q one on the business at hand.
The Braves training camp waS
cluttered with specta&ors-an envi-
| able number Of them.
IT We have crowds like that for
our exhibition games" Ruth observed
| to Secretary Cunningham, IT would
give ~ . real nice start"
Ne added that he intended play-
Ing Saturday against the Cincinnati
Reds at Tampa
ROWE r1EDICTS q WINS
LAkeland, IlA.-u 0choolboy ROWE
didn't think Il would make him sound
like Di1y Dean popping olf,s b
would 1T the Detxolt Tigers count O.
him 10 pitch - winning hal game1
this SEASON. 10 he confined himself
70 . modest =.
WHITE gOx WANT 1uEA
I Pasadena, Calf any Of the folk
In the vicinity q Pennington Ger
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-03-06

WuITR aOY RANrR RMRA

Passdena, Calf any Of the folkS
! In ths vicinity q Pennington 0aR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
TAXI LICENSES
CONDITIONAL

washington taxicabs licensed
for the next fiscal year may OPP
crate for the first half Of July
and perhaps longer on "condi-
tional" agreements which Stipu-
late that they will accede to a
zone and rate system to be laid
down by the Public Utilities Com
mission later, it was decided to-
day.
Under the taxicab rider on the
District appropriations act, the
commission is forbidden to ex-
pend any funds for licensing cabs
except for operation in accord.
ance with uniform zones and
rates (which shall have been pre-
scribed by the commission"
A hearing to set uniform zones
and rates, originally scheduled for
July /, has been postponed to July
8. This raises a question as to
the legality Of licensing cabs to
operate on the streets pending
announcement of rates and zones
which result from the hearing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Swimmers Mar
Brings Trial
For Driving

Charles Turner must appear
in traffic court today to answer
a charge of reckless driving
and all because he went SWIM
ming yesterday.
Companions of Mr.. Turner,
who lives in the 300 block
Eleventh st. S. W., feared he
had been drowned in the East
ern Branch when he disap-
peared. They summoned police.
Members of the harbor pre-
cinct came in a police boat and
dove and grappled for the body.
Finally they found Mr.. Turner
taking a nap on the bank.
One of the policemen recog-
nized him as a man they had
been looking for on a reckless
driving charge. So he went to
a cell and must appear in court
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
COURT To ACT
IN BANK TANGLE

The District Supreme Court yes
terday was asked to make final de-
termination of the liability of the
Continental Trust Company to the
Commercial National Bank in con-
nection with the merger Of the
two institutions on January IS.
1880, and on which is predicated
the indictment of Col. Wade H.
Cooper, president of both banks.
Further complicating the in
volved nature of the suit which is
an equity proceeding. the align
ment of parties reveals Robert C.
Baldwin, appointed by the Comp
troller of the Currency as receiver
for the Commercial National
Bank, appearing as plaintiff
against another Treasury receiver.
John F. Moran, of the Cont
mental.
Mr.. Baldwin claims that the
Continental Trust Company has
not paid all of the $2,803, 903.96
Indebtedness to the Commercial
National Bank which the latter
assumed at the time Of the merger
as deposit liabilities of the Cont
mental. The court is also asked to
allow other claims against the
Continental's assets which Colonel
Cooper and his directors are said
to have declared and paid out of
Continental assets, although the
assets were pledged to the Com
Inercial National Bank.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
JUNIOR c. Of c.
FIGHT URGED
ON REDS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June %
CU.sO.-A ringing appeal to all
loyal American citizens to join in
combating the menacing spread
of communism and its undermir1'
ing attacks on American instltu'
lions was made yesterday at the
national convention here OF the
United States Junior Chamber OF
Commerce.
lie Roy D. owen, national coor'
dinator of the organizations
american Program" told the
1000 delegates that the columns
of communism are being Swelled
from the ranks Of $500, 1000 aliens
in the United States, $500, 900
of whom are in America Illegally
Nineteenth On Relief
Nine.tenths the aliens are
known to be on relief rolls, Mr..
owen declared.
Calling upon his organization
and other groups to challenge the
Communists and those unamer,
leans who would overthrow our
Constitution" Mr.. Owen told OF
an investigation into red activi'
ties recently completed. He said:
"The United States has been
divided into rs districts by the
Communist party, with 1877 SUBJ
districts in over 500 cities.
400 News Bulletins
"There are in the United
States 600 national Communist
organizations which have to do
with every phase Of our bust
ness, social and religious life.
"The Communists maintain
over 400 regular newspapers,
magazine and news bulletins.
There are more than 800
schools in the United States
maintained by the communists,
teaching revolutionary strike
tactics, hatred Of our Govern
ment and institutions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28
Power Employees
Receive Bonuses

TOLEDO, June % CU.S).
Union electrical workers and Of
flee employees of the Toledo Edi-
son Company were today award
ed a per cent increase in wages
by the Henry L. Doherty Co., of
New York, parent organization,
through Edward F. McGrady, AS
sistant Secretary of Labor, who
arbitrated the strike settlement
plan. An arbitration board will
consider a remaining IS per cent
increase in wages, and an addi-
tional 10 per cent for office
workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-28

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Evening star., 1935-08-30
Showing the
New CoIors
New Fabrics
New Lines
that will Dominate
the Fall Mode

Autumn has already her
aided her coming and the
Summer wardrobe is Begin
ming to look weary. Our
SlO.95 Dress Shop with its
new, eolorful. exciting collec-
tion. will be an inspiration to
make your selections early.
New, different fabrics with
color of signal importance.
Youthful fashions that in
troduee new skirt fullness,
Renaissance sleeve treatments,
side drapery, novel fastenings.
metal and fur details, all
typical of the new season.
The new fabrics include
Diagonal Alpaca H.
Cellophane Crepes
jacquard Matelasse
Rabbit Hair Crepe =
and Veivets
Misses. women's and shorter sDomers
sizes.
Kanns-Air Cooled Second Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
(Canfinued.l

TYPEWRITERs-An standard and portable
makes sold, rented. repaired. At. 406O.
2842 Bladensburg I'd. ne. Open evenings.
TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE. GE.
1888. 6716 10th NV. Underwoods, - mo-;
mos, in adv, Sc. No deliveries. DOC oep:
WASHERS AND IRONERs FOR SALE
used as floor models, st big discounts: NO
money down, easy Taonthly terms Filth
floor. Palsis Royal. .--
WABHING MACHINE-Used. drum type;
excellent condition.: S19.o6. Apex Elec
Elec. Co. zoe 9th st. NV.
FURNITURE REUPHOLSTERED
Three-piece living room suite uphol-
stored for S45. covering and new insloe
material included. made like new, IN nnest
tapestry and friezette; workmanship guar
anteed La France Upholstery Co.. 2600
14th st. NV. Phone Columbia 10l72.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
FARM AND GARDEN.

s ACRES BLUEGRASS SOD. near Silver
Spring. Md. Call Shepherd 1893.
NOW is THE TINE to use Bone-Meal on
your lawns: So for 100 pounds. Milton
HopfeAmaier Estate. $500 K st. NV.
Phone West 1882.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
NEW DETACHED CORNER.
PRICE, $4,000.

rooms. fuil baths. tiled kitchen;
slate roof. copper cutters. rock-wool insu.
lation; bu!lt-in. garage. This house VII
Be finished In about q week; will consider
small house or lot IS cash payment. To
inspect caIi Mr.. FIELDS after . Pm.
Rhone GeoFgis 2o42. %
Evening star., 1935-06-18
FOR THE SUMNER.

10 Degrees Cooler Than Downtown.
A limited number Of rooms and apart
mentS. furnished and unfurnished, for
WARDMAN PARK HOTEL,
CONN AVE. AND wOODLEY RID.
CAL Assistant Manager. Columbia 1000,
Evening star., 1935-06-18
S4750

VIII build on your lot a beautiful brick
bungalow. Slate roof and full basement.
Large living room. dining room, two bed
rooms, tile bath modern kitchen. hot
water heat, wood-burning fireplace. furred
walls. Sample house shows quality work
manship. Permanently financed. Gov
ernment loan. Monthly payment as low
as $50. Phone BUILDER. National 1850.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
sl1 BoNFANT ST.

NEW DETACHED 4Bsf6 4.BEf6 Room BRICK.
An attractive modern home on beauti-
from Georgia ave. and all conveniences.
Large 24-foot living room. paneled den,
Todsrp kitchen anS eQuiPTIscns PIc
ONLY $3.50 Terms to suit purchaser.
OPEN DAILY TO 3 Pm.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.,
1905 h ST. NV. NATIONAL 2346. /,
Evening star., 1935-06-18
THE OUEENSBOROUGH

1914 18th Street NV.
kitchen. Tel oOsi dinette, T BATH HO . ss9 SO
Elevator. refrigeration. Resident
manager. Decatur 321S.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
IN PETWORTH

IN PETWORTH,
5000 4th st. n.w.-Frigidaire. Completely
furnished home, living room, dining room,
8 bed rooms. kitchen and bath. garage. .
- cATRIfz. izo4 K. DISTRICT eoso.
Dupont Circle, available now. Can Mt.
ROBERT L. McKEEvER CO.,
Ghorsham 1uilding. National Azk0.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
WOODBRIDGE GARDENS,
WHERE YOU WILL BE PROUD

10 OWN A HOME.
See this artistically planned develop
ment. of better type homes on this high,
choice location. Over 125 homes to be
built; 81 now completed or under con-
struction. Lots OF any desired width may
be selected and YOUR own home ideas car
ried out We feel our lots and homes Of
fer moro real value than can be found else
where in WASHINGTON. There are various
types Of homes nearing completion. some
with a bed room on the LIST floor.
SEE FURNISHED DISPLAY HOME.
1901 RANDOLPH ST. NE
Come R I. ave. TO 18th ST.. turn north
to Randolph st.
PAUL P. STONE, A. S. LORD,
DEVELOPERS.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
RUOMS AND BOARD.

nfOORA0 AINO 1OA1Os
1853 Harvard 81. .NW.-2 large CON
choicest meals. Priv. bath; windows:
reasonable.
3641 18th ST. N.W.-Large room, with
SScr. two beds ss6 EXCELLENT meals; unlimited
room, for young men; also single room;
SOUTHERN meals. Phone Adams 1890. 19'
1884 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.-PRIVATE
shgg EEs1B6nGE EoR KfTRTl F1HNd soFHs
ESiiEfXS EESEiHEEffXS.sSfEEz sSfEEzAS; -asffEEoTfvr MENU.
27O2 wIscoNsN AyE;;-ssautiful :; mo mod: I:
shower baths. for party s; nrst-class
Hs%sr.op IsSls; DOIssahss4s sas4 every comfort fs.ns
on double and single rooms. Southern ex-
posure; meals optional.
1885 LAMONT ST.-LarRe. well-furnished
%Sts SSSSs eseR rOC9 sd pig per
two young ladies'; twin beds; excellent food;
S36. $3.50. Phone Adams S083.
DUPONT CLUB 1926. 10th st. NV
Vacancies singles. doubles; excellent meals
WITH NTH q sozs Without rooms; eonssnial Phone
DUPONT CIRCLE, .2131 Mass: Aye.---Chan-
ceilor Club; double I'm. twin beds also
mesis; sssIs Watkins dlst Govt oad SIdss % nsss
residence dist, In city. Prices very rea-
sonabie Phone North g404.
44O3 17th ST. NW.--Large 'front.' next
refined Jewish home. adams 6s19. 19s
I72I r. l. AVE N.w.-Delightful single.
double rms, large paIscr: homslikei bali
1874 MINTWooD PLACE AttractlYs room
Tar two nefSuns IN refined quiet home,
fWin beds: excellent meals COL s1le. s1s
Evening star., 1935-06-18
DOGS, PETS, ETC.
LADY ASTOR KENNELS.

Marlboro pike. Md 100 yards over
District line. Phone Hillside 05O5. This
TERROR puppy: dark seal full collars: toys
in size, and 25 to pick from. Priced
within reason. Also wtre-haired fox ter
kleeve-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.