davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-28
DAY
PLANS CONSIDERED
Features of September II
Observance Are Being
Mapped Tentatively.

Plans for celebration Of the an
niversary of the signing of the Con-
stitution. September II, were being
carried forward today by Maj. Gen.
Amos A. Fries, U. S. A.. retired, and
others representing patriotic, fra
ternal and civic groups.
About so representatives Of inter-
ested groups met late yesterday at
the District Building under leader
ship of Gen. Fries, general chairman
Of the Constitution Day Committee.
A torchlight parade, pageants. fire.
works, reading Of excerpts from the
Constitution and Washington's Fare
well Address, music and other events
were tentatively suggested. Gen. Fries
was authorized TO appoint a number
Of committees to work out details.
Gen. Fries recalled that Washing
tons Farewell Address was published
on the anniversary of the signing OF
the Constitution. He said he believed
this was done purposely in q move
to emphasize the wisdom OF preserv-
ing the liberties for business, politics,
free speech and other rights that had
been won.
Others who supported plans for the
celebration we're Joseph Malloy, Dis
trict department commander Of the
American Legion: F. Regis Noel, past
president of the District Bar Associa-
ton; Mrs. w. e. Ochiltree, national
president Of the American War
Evening star., 1935-08-28

what Corcner Fred w. Watkins de.
scribed today as ar attempted murder
and suicide.
DR.. Watkins returned his verdict
after an all-night investigation at the
scene Of the shootings, IA miles west.
Edgar N. Burd, A. the suicide,
wounded his wife. Mrs. Margaret
Burd, 40. and the neighbor, Fred
Kline, 81, critically. He also shot
Kline's daughter, Helen, "a. Her con-
dition was not serious. She suffered
scalp wound.
Mrs. Burd had gone to the Kline
home to sew for Mrs. Kline. After
shooting the three persons, Burd re-
turned to his home and killed himself
with a revolver.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
MAN Stays SELF
AFTER |NJUR|NG 3
Jealous Farmer Fires on
Wife, Neighbor and, a.
Year.0!d Girl.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DEFIANCE, Ohio. August 28.-A
farmer crazed with jealousy shot his
wife and neighbor and his daughter
last night. He then killed himself in
Evening star., 1935-08-28
RIVER IS DRAGGED
FOR EXCURS|0N|ST
Hugh P. Mcmahon Plunges
From DeCk-Captain
Says He Jumped.

Police dragged the Potomac River
OF Broad Greek today for the body
of Hugh p. Mcmahon. 26, of 1410
Kearney street northeast, who fell
into the water last night from the
deck of the excursion boat Potomac.
Aboard the ship were 800 employees
of the Corby Baking Co., for which
Mcmahon was a driver, out for q
merry evening.
McMahon's disappearance over
board, a few minutes after he had
been chatting gaily with some friends.
started q frantic but vain search
which lasted for half an hour after
Capt. Philip Barber ordered the ship
halted.
Miss Lena Peyton, 1882 North
Capitol street, who accompanied Nc
Mahon on the outing, said this morn
ing:
Il was standing right by him when
It happened. I really don't know
what happened 1t was all so quick." "
John McMahon, father of the miss
ing man, said he was told his son
fell from the deck. He added he
thought he had reached shore, for
he was a good swimmer.
Capt. Barber's report to harbor
police, however, stated Mcmahon
leaped overheard despite attempts of
two members of the crew to hold
him
Evening star., 1935-08-28
AUTOS CHANGE COLOR

Green Popular in Boom Period
and Black During Depression.
NEW YORK CP).-Howard Ketch-
am, color engineer who goes in for
statistics, has discovered that green
was the most popular color for auto
mobiles during the boom years, and
that black superseded it in favor
when the depression came.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Escaped Monkeys
Captured Drunk
By Whisky Ruse
Three From Bucks Zoo
Found StupefedFron,
Bait in SducerS.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MASSAPEQUA, N. Y, August 28.-
Three drunken monkeys were captured
today and returned TO Frank Bucks
monkey camp. They fell for the latest
and desperate trick by Bucks en-
ployes who have employed various
methods to capture them since ITS OF
them escaped more than week ago.
They imbibed too freely Of whisky
which was placed last night in saucers
and scattered over the woods in which
the fugitives were hiding.
The liquor had affected them as it
affects human beings-in divers ways
one of the creatures was in q drunken
stupor He persisted in pillowing his
throbbing head on his arm and snor-
ing. The alcohol had given the other
two grandiose delusions. They wanted
to fight, but we're not in shape to in
flict any punishment upon each other.
They were placed in separate cages
and provided with ice and cold water.
The monkey-hunters secured the
woods, hoping to find the remaining
II monkeys still at large.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Mothers: Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
past president, Daughters Of 1872;
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, representing the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton; Mrs. George Madden Grimes,
State regent for the District of Co
lumbia, D. A. R.; Miss Elizabeth NJ
Barnes, national vice president. Sons
and Daughters OF the United States,
and A. ]. Driscoll. president. Mid-City
Citizens Association.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
GUARD |SPRA|SED
BY GEN. LEACH
Chief of Bureau Says For.
mer Marsh Is Healthy
Camp Site.

High praise was given the District
National Guard today by Maj. Gen.
George E. Leach, chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau, for its develop
ment of the rough, marshy acreage
that was Camp Simms until week
and half ago into liveable, healthy
camp site.
The War Department official ar
rived in camp unannounced and gave
it a thorough inspection. He was
accompanied by Maj. C. c. Parks. also
of the National Guard Bureau. Both
officers we're escorted through the
area by Col. John W. Oehmann, camp
commander, and Lieut.. Col Julian
S. Cliff, executive officer of the l2lst
Engineers.
Waste Of Sympathy.
IT came down here to sympathize
with you" Gen. Leach told Col. Och
mann. but I find you don't need any
sympathy. Your development Of this
camp has been splendid piece of
engineering work"
Gen. Leach said he heard with
alarm that the District Guard had
been confined to the city limits by
the infantile paralysis scare and had
expected their training to be consid-
erbly handicapped by the sudden
change in plans.
On a site which a week ago Satur-
day had no water or electric systems,
only rudimentary roads and no drill
field or parade ground, the Guards
men have constructed comfortable
camp with all necessary facilities.
This morning the Engineers re-
ceived training in demolitions. rig
ging. scouting and patrolling and
building culverts and foot bridges
while the afternoon was to be given
over to supervised athletics with a
field meet and a base ball game be-
tween teams representing the two
battalions.
Camp Boxing Finals.
The finals in the camp boxing tour
nament will be held this evening ir
the outdoor arena. Three fights are
scheduled. They are between Morris
F. Wolf, Headquarters and Service
Co., and Milton H. Powell, Company
r, heavyweights; Lehman Young and
James Molyneaux, both Company E
light heavyweights, and Warren Dodd
Headquarters Detachment, and Frank
G. Mackenzie, Medical Detachment
lightweights., There also will be sew
eral exhibition bouts and q battle
royal. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
FINAL ACTION DUE
SOON ON CROSSING
Rockville Elimination Plan
Advanced, State Body
Tells Commissioners.
BY a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

BY stan correspondent OF Ine star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, August 28-
State road officials informed the Board
of Montgomery County Commission
ers yesterday afternoon that formal
approval for construction Of the long
advocated Rockville grade crossing
elimination very likely will be forth
coming within few days.
The announcement was made
shortly after word was received in
Baltimore that the Federal Govern
ment had released $2.06l.76l to
Maryland for correcting highway
hazards and $1,57o,00O for the con-
struction and improvement of main
and lateral roads.
No Doubt Of Funds.
Nathan L. Smith. chief engineer
for the State Roads Commission, de-
clared in a telephone conversation
with Ira c. Whitacre, clerk to the
board, that the money has not yet
been apportioned among the coun-
ties, but said there is little doubt
that the dangerous crossing will be
eliminated.
He further stated there is also a
possibility that the Kensington grade
crossing, which was regarded as more
dangerous than the local crossing
before the train crash in which
IA children lost their lives here in
April, will be disposed Of. However,
nothing definite has been determined
in the Kensington matter, Smith de-
clared.
Word also was received by the
commissioners from Francis H. Dry
den, w. P. A. administrator for Mary
land, that all projects advocated by
the board for development with new
Federal funds must be in the central
Office at Baltimore by next Wednes-
day.
It was said that the lateral road
program for the county will be sub
mitted to the w. P. A. by the State
Roads Commission.
Members Of the board voted to sell
at public auction the 6-acre tract at
the rear Of the Silver Spring Armory,
which the commissioners purchased
from the North Washington Realty
Co. in 1881 as the site for a county
building but never developed.
The Capital Transit Co. petitioned
the commissioners for a change of
coming of the property at Wisconsin
and Western avenues from residential
A to commercial to permit that firm
to construct the new bus-rail terminal.
The petition was referred to the Park
and Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
SEES LONG FOR ROOSEVELT.
Senator Lewis Predicts Louisianan
VIII Back President In '36.

Senator Lewis Predicts Louisianan
VIII Back President in '36.
NEW YORK. August 20 OP).-
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, who
politely interrupted Huey Longs Mon
day night filibuster long enough to
tell him where number Of Senators
would like to see him go. predicted
today the Louisiana political boss
would go along with President Roose-
welt in SO.
The Illinois Senator, who sailed fol
Germany, said Let there be no mis-
conception Of Senator Long. He Is q
man Of personal ability and much
political agility. He Is to be reckoned
with.
when the presidential election ap-
proaches Senator Long will be found
supporting Roosevelt"
Senator Lewis will attend, in Berlin
the sessions of the committee con-
sidering the settlement on defaulted
German municipal bonds, held m the
United States.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

Mexico's gold and silver production
Is increasing.
Evening star., 1935-08-28

CONTINUED From First Page.)
fuel to the smouldering fire in Europe
and Africa. <.st
In his first press conference since
Congress closed shop Mr.. Roosevelt
today said he had discussed the
matter briefly by telephone with
the Secretary Of State, but declined
comment as to what, If any, action
may be taken by the United States
until after they had conferred in more
detail
Hull's Aides in Conference.
Soon after the Russian note was
received yesterday. Secretary Hull
went into conference with r. Walton
Moore, Assistant Secretary, and Rob-
ert F. Kelley, head of the depart
ments division of Western European
affairs. They declined to comment
afterward.
Although official comment regard
ing the Soviet contention that 1t can
not be responsible for the Third
Internationale activities was withheld,
it is known officials were surprised.
SOVIET STANDS ON NOTE.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
LONGS FOE LEADS
MISSISSIPPI VOTE
Hugh 1. White 6,763 Ahead
of Paul B. Johnson for
Governor.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Miss, August 28.-Hugh
L. White, wealthy Columbia lumber
man making his second bid for Mis-
sissippi's governorship, today held q
lead Of 6,763 votes over Paul B. john
son, a candidate he charged Senator
Huey Long of Louisiana crossed the
State line to champion. Returns were
virtually complete.
On the basis of unofficial returns
from 1,472 of the 1,638 precincts as
tabulated by the Associated Press,
White had 153, ,408 votes to 146,645 for
johnson, former Hattiesburg member
of Congress. in yesterdays Democratic
run-off. The Democratic nomination
is equivalent to election.
Huey Long Major Issue.
The bitter run-off campaign GEN.
tered about the Huey Long issue. The
Senator had voiced opposition to
White, but later announced he was
keeping out of the race because
neither candidate" supported his
shares the wealth program.
However, White and his chlel
spokesman, Theo G. Bilbo, Junior
Mississippi Senator, stumped the State
with the cry that Long was support
ing johnson in an effort to extend his
political control.
johnson Denies Charge.
johnson and his followers vigor-
ouSly denied Long was an issue.
Blood flowed in Smith County in
the only major election disturbance.
Bundy E. Bruce, county supervisor,
was shot to death and five others were
seriously hurt at Lorena.
The wounded men were Frank
Bruce, IS. father of the dead man,
suffering from gunshot wounds: Wal
ter Banks, so, throat cut; Ace Hus-
band, suffering from head and body
bruises, and Will Chisholm, injured
about the head.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
DARES ROOSEVELT TO EXPLAIN
Fflibuster won't Hurt Me" He De-
clareS on Arrival in New York.

clares on Arrival in New York.
NEW YORK, August 28 CP-Unre-
pentant for the fllibuster that stopped
social security appropriations, Senator
Huey P. Long last night shouted a
dare" for President Roosevelt to go
on the air and explain"
THAT filibuster won't hurt me, 1t
will help" he yelled on his arrival
from Washington II dare him to
60 on the air and defend his action in
refusing to let Congress vote on wheat
and cotton"
The Senator reiterated he will sup
port Senator Borah II the Idahoan Is
nominated for President.
He is sure he will be President him.
self II Roosevelt and Herbert Hoover
are nominated.
He regards Roosevelt's note to Mos
COW as that Of q "faker."
He doesn't know nor care about a
reported investigation of his dictator
ship" in louisiana.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Soviet

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-28

CONTINUED From First Page)
making no specific charges either
against Long or Overton.
Mrs. Hilda Phelps Hammond. chair
ma of the Women's Committee of
Louisiana. renewed the attempt to
oust both Long and Overton during
the last session, accusing the commit
tee Of having failed in its commits
sion. The Senate ruled that the brief
she filed contained no information not
already known to the Senate and re-
fused to renew the inquiry.
nAprS p00SEvETT To .EYpI AIN-r
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Officials Refrain From Comment
Offer No Addition.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, August 20. = Official
Russian quarters today refrained from
discussion OF yesterdays foreign office
note rejecting the United States pro-
test against Communist Internationale
activities.
They offered no addition to the note
signed by N. N. Krestinsky, acting
commissar Of foreign affairs, and
therefore it stands by itself as a
statement Of the Soviet viewpoint and
q forecast of future Soviet policy.
Evening star., 1935-08-28
Long

Continued From First Page.)
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Tuoo Exiito...
(Viens do Ia ira. Psn.)

To-
Despuss de recoser aqui IA pasa-
jeros y mas correspondence, ell
Clipper saldra mariana a las 8 A.
M. (e A. NJ. tempo del Paeifico)
con rumbo a Midway, su sisuiente
etapa antes de llegar a Manila. De
Midway, ell Clipper hars %escals en-
Wake y Guam, IIegando a Manila a
las a p. NJ. del dia 2e de Nov.
La tripulaci6n del Clipper esta
formada por el Captain Musick. pri
mer Official r. o. D. Sullivan, segun
do Official George King, primer ma
quinista c. d. Wright. segundo ma
quinista V. A. Wright. official de
navigation Frederick A. Noonan Y
operator de radio W. Turner Jar
Doe.
Sesenta y tres aviones del ejer-
otto y Ia marina es%coltaron al Clip
per desde Diamond hasta Pearl
Harbor.
I'm canton con 10000 pareelas
postales fue e~scoltado por la poll
cfa hasta la oficina de correos dc
Honolulu, el primer correo regular
que nega a Hawaii a traves del Pa
cifico.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

que no on forma official, Sc dijo
hoy que la Gran Bretsha esta dis
puesta a seeuir con firmeza 81 po'
Utica cue ha sido demostrada va
en- muchas ocasiones, durante e.
presente eonflicto con Italia.
Sc comenta aquf con mucha sa-
t~isfacci6n el procedimiento de Es-
tados Unidos. respecto a Ia salida
del vapor Oregon. del puerto de
Los Angeles, llevando 10000 barri-
les de petr6leo para la Somalia TIA
Llama.
Ell gobierno. estadounidense de-
claro que c%ualquier embarcaeion
americana que lIeve pertrechos de
guerra a "paises eombatientes" o
implementos que sirvan para isual
proposito. no contaran con ell apo
20 del Gobierno, dando a entender
que ST una embarcaci6n es agre'
dida, atacada o hundida por ell enc
migo de la nacion a donde lleVe
consignaoiones de guerra, no sc
hara ~ninguna reclamation.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

Gstrando fuertes tormentas. dice
que en- dos dias han perecido 70
personals cuando menos, mientras
cue otras muchas han quedado he
ridas o lesionadas.
Solamente en- Ia provincial de Can
tanzaro murieron cincuenta perso-
mas al primer azote del huracan,
Y en- Ia provincial de Reggie murie-
ron %. DIS mas %perecieron en- ST.
ella, y sc cree que en- lugares de-
solados y carentes de communicate
mes rapidas han muerto muchos.
Los navegantes en- el estrecho de
Messina, entire Italia y Stella, in
forman que despues del latigazo
del huracan y de las m~arejadas que
azotaron las costas. Sc vieron gran
des llamaradas en- ell crater del vol
can Etna, situado en- Stella, oyen
dose al mismo tempo pavorosos
I ruidos subterrAneos.
Dos temblores de terra sc stntie
ron en- las costas de Stella, aun-
que de poca consideration. Las tor
mentas Sc han estado sintiendc
desde Ell jueves 1ltimo, y todavis
hoy sc experimentation fuertes yer
tarrones.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Colon no Supo.


bfa asistido a una celebration re-
gional preparada en- Mexico por ell
Departments Agrario. lucia un be
Ito traje, tipico de su raza. y que
era practicamente desconocido en-
Mexico. aun para aquellos que han
estudiado de cerca el folklore indf
gena en- sus diferentes aspectos:
Me acerque a 81 y lie pedi que
me 10 vendiese.
"Ten eineuenta pesos" lie die, W
con ellos to puedes eomprar xsps.
tos. un traje de easimir y I'm buen
sombrero. Hasts para eorbata y "a
miss te alcanza este dinero."
"El indigena, que iba acompana-
do de dos amigos mas, SO me quedo
viendo maliciosamente y comenzo a
refr:
Pos no puedo, j~efeeito; despues
mi fsrnilis me eeha Ia viss y a 10
rnejor euando regrese . lxtapalaps
nj mis- nismos hijos me concern
va ven,- agrega ell sehor Caba-
Hero que solo graclas a n la
Dor de convencimiento pudimos CO.
leccionar estos vestidos y no hay
que extraharse de que los turistas
que visitaron San Diego Sc hayan
quedado asombrados ante ellos. En-
Mexico ha sucedido igual cosa."
La opinión., 1935-11-24
RENUNCIO Ell GABINETE
DE BULGARIA

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Novlembre %.
-(Uni,eG Press).-El Gabinete del
premier Andrea Toscheff, renuncio
en- masa ell dia de hoy. despues de
que aquel conference.-the cor Ell Rey
Boris respecto a las dificultades
polfticas que han venido a origi-
mar una division entire los elemen-
tos del gabinete.
FL Rey comisiono al ex-Ninistro
de Relaciones E~xteriores, George
K~osseivanoff, para formar un nue.
70 Gabinete, pero hasta hoy en- la
noche no 10 habfa conseguido.
Toscheff. considerable como uno
de los botAnicos mas notables en-
eli mundo %entero. Sc ~convirtio en-
premier durante ell mes de Abril
dltimo. pero desde ell dia 2 de Oc-
tubre sc vic hostilizado por los de-
mas Ministries. cuando Sc descu-
brio un complot que tenia como
objective dar muerte al monarch.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
.FUE IMPONENTE


c%onvencen y emocionan.
I'm gran cuadro fue traZado por
lfneas blancas en- ell payimento
frente al balloon central, y dentro
de 81. los motociclistas de caminos
ejecutaron con una precision ma
tematica todos los dlffciles ejerci
clos acrobaticos. en- los que un des
Guido podia ser mortal.
Piramldes simples. otra combi-
nadas, vueltas con ell side-car sin
rueda Y o tres hombres acosta
dos. saltos ~tremendos. complicadas
~evoluciones, y TODD dentro de I'm
cuadro minimo.
Ell Presidente de la Repdblica,
sus Secretaries de Estado. ell Cuer
20 Diplomatico y TODD Ell p0blico,
premio con calurosas ovaciones ca
da acto que demostro ell dominic
absolute que nuestra policfa de ca
minos tiene sobre sus mAquinas.
Fue un bellisimo espectaculo.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Socialists a..
(Vlsns Dc Ia ira. Pzn.1

raids de Ia policia en- esta capital.
fueron puestos en- libertad hoy. al
mismo tempo que los demas dete-
nidos eran consignados a las auto
ridades complexities para que res
pondan a los cargos de sedicion
que Sc les han lanzado.
Entire los eonsignsdos estsn Au.
uusto Ramirez, Joss serrsno, Ma.
ria Luiss Velsseo, Josefins cervan-
ties, Luis NSjera, Refugio velaseo,
Carlos Herrers, oil Sseerdote jose
Cabrera, Josefa Velsseo. 6eien Ro
drisuez, Jesus Flores y Luis Ava
rex.
Las consignaciones, seg1n ell in
forme de la Jefatura de Policfa. Sc
hicieron hoy al medic dfa, expll-
candose que las aprehensiones de
aver fueron hechas "debido : que Sc
tuvo eonoeimiento de que los ele-
mentos cat6Iieos de esta capital We
MAN orssnizando savilIas de ALA
dos con ell prop6sito de seeuir trss
fernando el orden p1blico, dando
instruceiones q los csbecillas de las
bandas de revoltosos de cue con-
centren su odio y sus represalias
contra los maestros rurales."
LOS d~etenidos", contin1an dicien
do las declaraciones de la Jefatu-
ra de Policia, "proporcionabsn to-
da cIase de informes y elementos
de guerra a los aIzados."
Las autoridades de esta capital
Green que con las razzlas de catoli-
cos aver, Sc descubrio a los verda-
deros lideres de un complot para al
terar constantemente ell orden en- el
pais.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

sacola".
William Sheehey. quien pilotea-
ba ell otro aeroplano. y Allen 10
mes, pasajero. resultaron ilesos. Los
medicos temen que Schiefele fallez-
ca a consecuencia de las graves
heridas que recibi6.
Ell choque ocurrio cuando Smith,
quien practicable los aterrizajes,
deslizo su aparato sobre Ell aero
puerto en- los momentos en- qus 81
otro avion sc levantaba, rosandose
las alas y volcandose ambos apa-
ratios.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
uN lNFoRME SENSATIONAL

uN INFoRME SENSATIONAL
L'oeuvre dice tarbien que un de
leeado de Mussolini, 81 marques Al
berto TheodoIi, Visito la ciudad de
Paris, a fin dc enterarse indlree-
tamente 81 ell eiercito y Ia marina
de Franeia intervendrian en- case
de que los itaiianos eehsran a pi.
que a un barco britanico que pa
rece ser ell indicado para haeer etec
twas las sanciones.
En- los centres ~franceses hay opo-
sici6n contra las s~anclones, creyen
dose que Laval ha estado recibien
do muchas ~protestas y peticiones
para que suspenda su actitud hos
til en- contra de Ia administration
de Mussolinl.
En- Ia ~declaratoria que Francia
hizo a Italia, respecto a la imposi-
cion de sanciones de Ia Liga, deere
tada el dia 10 de Noviembre, La
val informaba a Mussolini que mo
obstante la compression que exis-
te entire los gobiernos y pueblos ita
lianos y f%ranceses respectivamente,
mi administration no puede apar-
tarse del fallo rendido por la Liga
declarando delincuenta al gobiernc
de Italia.
ROMA, Noviembre "a Los 6l'
limos informes procedentes del SUI
de Italia, donde Sc han estado re-
La opinión., 1935-11-24
vENTA DE cASAS

,ASAS DE VENTA. Casa de 4 Guar
tos. bano, buen lote. en- Rowan y
calie Sta. $3.50. entire 5000 y $40
mensuales.-casa 5 cuartos. 2 re-
camaras. pisos hardwood. $3.50. m
tire $40 y $3.50 mensuales.-Casa
a cuartos, cerca Hospital del Con-
dado, S1.00, entire $3.50 y $40 men
suales.-Casa . cuartos, 3 recama-
ras, moderna. cerca escuela, item
da. iglesia, 81 400. entire $3.50 y SIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2 pisos y casa
5 cuartos. en- Brooklyn y Gage,
s2,100, produce $50 me%nsuales.-2
casas en- lote 50x1ss. producer sSS.
Muchas otras gangas. Yea a r M.
St, Tel. ANgelus 1896. Oficinas o
ell Notario Pnblico CHAS. HALEY
G9)