davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Presidencia Municipal
Secretaria Particular
- Mexico, D. f.
Agosto# 18-25
Querido Panserrano:

Querido Panserrano:
En- este momento acabo de po-
nerte I'm cable que no obstants
81 laconismo, creo habras inter-
pretado debidamente. Supongo
este porque Amezcua me aseguro
haberte cablegrafiado anoche es-
plicandote ell asunto, con 10 que
solo me resta agregar, y este So
10 por carta 10 puedo hacer, ell
como esta sueediendo que tn ar
ticulo no salga aun, no obstante
estar agregado a los linotipos
desde hace ahora cuatro dias.
Anoche Sc me presentaron aqui
en- la ofieina, los Generates Don
Amado, 500 el papa de la diem
tona. Y Amezcua, suplieandome
les ensenara tn articulo-de GU
va |eXistencia tuyieron conoei-
miento por Don Eugenio Martf-
nee. a quien Sc 10 lei aqui y OBJ
sequiando su ruego-eXplicando-
me desde luego que temian que
a consecuencias de su publication
les cayera alguna gorda respon-
sabilidad. Como dieho articulo va
no estaba en- mi poder, los invite
La opinión., 1935-08-18

te % olga; pero esta sentido CON
tigo porque no lie escribes. Dice
que ALA de yez en- cuando lie man
das una postal, como 81 sc trata-
ia de cumpir, NADIA mas. Estuvo
~platicando un ratio aqui conmigo
Y va te figuraras ell tema de la
conversation. Esta que va no
aguanta no obstante que ell &c
neral Gales 10 trae de aqui para
ALA. Con este respeeto, yoy a
meter mi cuchara. Els algo serio
va ell disgusto de los obregono-
serranistas. Yo no sc 10 que tn
pensaras sobre ell asunto nj 10 que
habras contestado al sinnumero
de quejas que tie habran formu-
lado-yo para mi tengo y ash Sc
los digo a los que me toman en-
serio,-que no hay que andar con
49,. (22) mientras no Sc ave
rigue de una manera cierta el
objeto que perslgue Ell General
Gales al mantener las cosas en-
ell estado que ahora guardian. La
verdad es que la cosa sc prolonga,
y no obstante mi afan de evitar
en- 10 que pueda, habladas que tie
pudieran perjudicar. empiezo a
dudar sin que pueda precisarte de
que nj de quien. Yo creo, sin
embargo, que ell Presidente nos
tiene preparada para cualquier
dla de estos una sorpresa. o..
o Sc la dan. (23) Con 10 que
Sc refiere al asunto de tn sobri-
no, CAD ell mismo Don Eugenio
me dice que los mejores informes
que tiene son los mismos que Sc
han dado a la prensa. Que 81 fue
realmente jugando con la pistola
como Lauro hirio al otro. Me fl
euro ell NAL ratio que tie habra
hecho pasar esta noticia. Y con
t22l.-Palabra obscena.
(2S).-Notese como los ~serranistas
empiezan auui a abriear los temores
que cristalizaron el trasieo 3 de &C.
tubre en- ell canine de Cuernavaea,
cuando Serrano y 10 eompaheros,-
entire quienes estaba ell autor de es.
ia carta-fueron asesinados a tiros
por tropas federales.
(2+).-lauro %Jauregui, uuien acct
dentalmente mato a un militar, ami.
90 suyo, en- uno de los salones de la
Seeretaria de Guerra.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

POL|T|COS De
GRAN
La s~ituacion agitada
de aquellos dias es-
ia contenida en- es-
tie Capitulo del Ar
chivo Privado del
General Serrano
Por JOSE {. VALADES
Redactor de 10. Periodicos Lozano
CAPlTULO SEXTO

e. :? : S; : ; !: j; !; !: j;
- fianZa del
La opinión., 1935-08-18
Cdrtas de q. Enrique M0nteUerde
CuandO ell SerranismO Estaba en- Embri6n"

dad de Mexico; abaio, ell mismo general Martinez
aconpaiado de Serrano, en- la c%ampaha de 1923,
Y a la derecha. ell general Jose Luis Amezcua, cons
tantemente citado en- las cartas de este c~apituIo.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
tsiaue en- Ia Pa. ragD

t2s1.-Se ~refiere a los datos qus IL
envio eli general Amezcua.
f291.-Palabra obseena.
800 Oral. Amado Aauirrs.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

De la epoca EN- que ell serranismo empezaba ain
a apuntar como posibiIidad presidential, son estas
fotografias. Arriba Sc We al general de Division Eu-
genio Martinez, durante un desfile miiFtar en- la ciu
La opinión., 1935-08-18

tie cablegrafie V me 10 deyolyi6
con esa cria. TIE la envio para
que tie des cuenta hasta donde
lleva las cosas por su tenor a lo
que dijimos. I'D
Por AGA, las cosas como STEM
pre-. Saracho 81 esta va TODD 10
bien que Sc puede estar despues
de sus cinco operaciones. Volyio
con ganas de traba'a- y aqui 10
tienes enmendando la plana. I'm
POGO a Ultima bora, pero siquie-
ra sc trabajc y nasta Sc aprleta,
cosa que Sc necesitaba para no
salir completamente d~esacredita-
do. Juan 90 con sus peludas
(10) Y su ami (11) con aqua.
Ferreira (12) esta aqui. Plati-
cando largo. entire otras cosas me
dijo que al fin habia logrado con-
vencer al General Oregon del
peligro en- que Sc ponia excursio-
nando enteramente solo por los
canine de la region. (13) TIL sa-
hes 10 dificil que es convencer en-
csc sentido al General; Y para
clio huoo que probable que tenian
Fundamental ciertos informes que
tn con seguridad conoces va.
Bueno, nj insisto mas nj quiero
tampoco ser mas largo porque Sc
me va ell tren.
Hasta la otra y muchos abra-
EOS.
ENRIQUE (M0NTEVERDE)
Me mando lamar ell General
Martinez (14) para preguntarme
en- que habian consistido los cam
bios que hice a tn articulo. Elk
plicados opina que fueron peril
nentes. Este me ha tranquiliza-
do un POGO, tie 10 confieso, por-
que me parece que aun no tie
O.-Esta version a que Sc refiere
Monteverde no fue halIada en- ell ar.
chiVo.
(sl.-Arturo de saracho, Presiden.
to Municipal.
tel.-Juan r. Plat.
uol.-Apodo aplieado a las hernia.
mas Robert.
dD.-"Ani" por anfs.
t2l.-Gral, M. Ferreira,
t3).-Renion del Yauui.
d4).-oral. Euaenio Martinez.
La opinión., 1935-08-18

general FRANCISCO II.
Serrano, era Enrique
Monteverde e, quien
murio a su lado ell ira
gico 3 de octubre de
1927
Monteverde era orr
ginario del Estado de
Sonora y pertenecla a
una de la mas viejas y como
cidas familias sono r e n S e S.
Tenfa Monteverde un tanto de
atrabiliario; Sc bromeaba con
todos los politicos de Sonora.
LIE llamaban ell "loco", 10 que
no lie causaba disgusto algu-
no, va que en- sus mismas
cartas a Serrano firmaba "Lo-
CO...
Por sus conexiones con los
dirigentes de la polftica y por
la confianza con que trataba
a Serrano, sus cartas a este
tienen un gran interes. Por
elias desfilan numerosos per-
sonajes.
Las cartas que en- seguida
insertamos. fue % escritas
por Monteverde cuando este
era CONCEAL del Ayuntamien-
to de la ciudad de Mexico, y
Serrano estaba EN- Europa.
He aquf las cartas:
P~residencia Municipal
Secretaria Particular
Mexico, d. f.
Agosto "a de 1925
Ani QueIluO oItiSl dls
A 10 irremediable, no hay mas
que ponerle buena cara. AneXo
encontraras tn articulo, p%ublica-
do hoy con las modificaciones que
tie senalo a dolores, y que, no
obstante conocer de sobra 10 que
tie molesta que tie enmienden en-
10 mas minimo tus escritos, me
permit hacerlo, confiado esta yez
en- que a pesar del disgusto que
tie estoy dando, me dispensaras
por 10 que tai atrevimiento lleva
de buena intencion. Creo que tus
amigos en- la Comision, dadas sus
raZones que estimo de peso. que
a ii no tie convene aparecer CO.
me un perfecto enterado de los
secretos de su labor, asi como
tambien creo, y repito 10 que va
comente en- mi anterior, que no
has tenido, al escribir tn articulo,
la menor intencion de perjudicar
a los que hasta ahora tie han es-
tado informando del proceso de
esos trabajos. Todo 10 malo esta
en- que Amezcua (1) Y los demas
miembros de la Comisi6n que tie
han estado informando, no tie han
advertido, al hacerlo, que los in
formes que tie incluyen, Sc refie-
rem a asuntos tratados en- secre-
to, sin que yo sepa decirte con
que objeto. Lo que 81 sc es que
W.-Grai. Jose Luis Amezoua, Pre-
sidente de la Comision nombrada pa
IA estudiar un proyeoto de Ley Or
oanica del EJercito. presentado por
ell General Serrano.
La opinión., 1935-08-18
HO Y,.44 #PACINAS

Esta Edici6n de LA OPINION
eonsta de A paginas en- cineo
secciones, incluyendo Rotogra-
bado y16 paginas de Magazfn.
lOc en- Estados Unidos
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
1000 WILL VIEW
BLOSSOMS
PATROLMAN ALTUS
MOORE

Seven CHERRY Blossom" spe-
cials will bring more than 1000
school children and their teach
ers to Washington, Saturday, from
Kentucky, West Virginia and Vir-
ginia over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.
Arranged by the railway in CO.
operation with State, county and
city school boards, the trip will
include visits to the Capitol Ind
other buildings in addition to a
tour of the Tidal Basin.
With satisfaction of youthful
appetites in view, thousands of
slices of bread and cheese, with
$50 dozen rolls and the same
number of -doughnuts, will be
provided. An extra large supply
of hot-dogs and also ham has
been placed in the trains lard
ers. and plenty of coffee, milk
and soft drinks will slake thirsts
en- route.
Another special Cherry Blossom
excursion will be run by the C.
and o. on Sunday, April 13. The
railway expects that the 1884 rec
ord of $500 persons brought to
Washington will be surpassed this
year.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
BOY YPATROLMEN
P.-T. A. GUESTS.

twenty-five boys, who day by
day protect the lives of their
school companions, yesterday
were rewarded by the Orr School
Parent-Teacher Association.
The Orr School Boy Patrol was
given a luncheon in the school
by the members of the associ-
alton, who prepared the food and
served it.
The luncheon was attended
also by Policeman Altus Moore,
of the Eleventh precinct, in
charge of the Orr School Boy
Patrol, and by Miss Florence Wal
lace, principal of the school.
Members of the association at
the luncheon praised the boys for
their help in assisting other
children in crossing the streets
at lunch time and before and
after school when they are at
their posts to assist policemen to
direct traffic. It has been a great
help to the Police Department
since the organization of the
School Boy Patrol, the boys were
told.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
KiWanians Send
Six to Convention

Following a meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel, it was an
nounced today that six Kiwanians
will be sent to the International
Kiwanis convention at San An
tonic, Texas, May 19 to %, to
familiarize themselves with pro-
cedure in preparation for the
1896 convention scheduled for
Washington.
Harold Marsh, preside n t;
Bynum E. Hinton, first vice pres
ident; George P. Mangan, second
vice president; Edward D. Shaw,
secretary; A. B. Van Voorhees,,
program chairman. and Lewis T.
Breuninger, committee chairman
for the 1886 convention, will be
the delegates.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
STRIKE
IN SCHOOLS
DOOMED
Students Organize to Block
Movement; Reds Blamed
for Agitation

The much-touted Washington
school strike in protest against
war, scheduled for April IL, ap-
peared today to be a complete
flop.
A visit to the universities here
revealed that most of the stu
dents are more interested in the
opening of the baseball season,
the spring vacation, and other
matters of collegiate nature than
in any concerted demonstration
against war.
With the possible exception of
George Washington University,
officials of the universities in
Washington pooh-poohed all ru'
mors of the impending school
strike.
Anti-Reds Organize
While officials at George
washington University did not
commit themselves, segment of
the student body, alarmed by
what they characterized a COM
munistic movement in their
school to stir up a commotion
in colleges here, banded them
selves together to fight the anti
war demonstrators.
This group is led by George
Brown, of the $500 block Forty
first st. N. w., and E. z. Buck,
of the 1900 block N st. N. w.,
both members of the sophomore
class. Mr.. Brown said he and
his colleagues would enlist the
aid of patriotic organizations in
Washington to quell the attempt
of students to strike.
Howard u. Undisturbed
A characteristic reply to ques-
tions regarding the proposed
strike was given by William B.
West, dean of men at Howard
University, whose sentiments
seemed to express the thoughts
of other college leaders here:
"Our Liberal Club has been
talking about a school strike in
protest against war. But they
are divided among themselves
and I don't think anything will
happen. We are not in the least
disturbed by these rumOrs."
Mr.. Brown said a group of
communist backed students at
George washington University
comprises the original leaders of
the strike movement here. He
said the strike idea was firmly
entrenched at George Washing
ton and that this Anti-Strike Club
is trying to stifle the movement
before April IL.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Citizens Demand New I'D. e. Smoke Law
Traffic Surrey
Conducted
From Air

Taking to the air to survey
local traffic conditions, Major
Ernest w. Brown, superintend-
ent of police, in company with
Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer and Commissioner
Dan /. Sultan, checked the
flow of traffic throughout the
city today from the Goodyear
blimp Enterprise.
The flight was the first one
of this nature which Major
Brown had taken. Mr.. Van
Duzer and Colonel Sultan have
made similar studies from the
same ship in the past.
The party cruised over the
city for about an hour, survey
ing all principal highways and
particularly noting the flow of
traffic in and out of the city
as well as locally during the
rush hours.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Ken Murray
Says:

New York newspapers are
criticizing Washington police
because a congressional inves-
tigation reveals that last year
427 traffic tickets were "fixed"
.. Well, New York should know
.. That almost equals the num-
ber of murder indictments
"fixed" up there.
Of course, the police are
bound to be lenient with all
those sweet young debutantes
driving cars.
To one who has lived in
Washington, even 427 seems
like a mighty small figure. =.
After all a cop is apt to forget
and give a Congressman a
ticket once in a while.
so REMEMBER:
Judging from the few Con-
greSSmen appearing in court. =.
it's evident that Washington
police don't believe in Capitol
punishment.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Air Line Traffic "
Sets New Peak

An unusually favorable indica-
ton of the recovery of business
throughout the country was voiced
yesterday by James Condor, presi-
dent of the Central Airlines, Inc,
operators of the Detroit-Washing-
ton passenger and air mail route.
The company experienced ohe
best month in it's history during
the month of March.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
to Talk
On Star Structure

Continuing his lectures on
modern physics, DR.. George
Gamow, Russian scientist and
visiting professor of theoretical
physics at George Washington
University, will talk on "The
Structure of Stars" at the uni
versity in room 80, Corcoran Hall,
Friday, April S, at 8:15 p. m.
For his final lecture May 3
DR.. Gamow will discuss "Cosmic
RAYS"
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Span for Channel
Given O. K. by u. S.

An application by the National
Park Service for approval of plans
of temporary bridge across Little
River, a small back channel of
Potomac River, has been approved
by the War Department.
The purpose of the bridge is to
provide access to Theodore Roose-
velt Island for men of the Civilian
Conservation Corps who work on
the island. ,&si@
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
DriverleSS Truck
Hits, Injuries Boy

Struck by a milk truck as it
coasted, driverless, down hill
in the 500 block of Seventh ST..
S. E., Lewis spinelli, 8, 600 block
of D st. S. E., suffered probable
internal injuries and a fractured
right leg last night. The truck
came to a stop after striking the
boy, who was treated at Gallinger.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
JOINT RECITAL

Shirley Graham, composer, and
Bernard Lee Mason, violin vir-
tuoso, will be presented in a joint
recital at Mount Carmel Baptist
Church tonight. Miss Graham is
a graduate of Oberlin School of
Music and also studied at the
Institute of Fine Arts in New
York city and the Sorbonne Uni
versity of Paris. Mr.. Mason is
also an Oberlin graduate and for
mer student at Drake.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
On BEST
METHOD Of
CONTROL
Housewives, Business Men
and Officials Appear at
Hearing in Capitol

Housewives, business men and
District officials appearing before
a House District subcommittee to-
day voiced a demand for elirni-
nation of the smoke nuisance in
the National Capital, but differed
widely as to the best methods to
attain that end.
Tcday's hearing, the first on
smoke abolition legislation, was
announced by Representative Vir-
ginia E. Jenckes CD) of Indiana,
chairman of the subcommittee, as
a preliminary session.
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney, described
by the chairman as leader in
the smoke elimination movement,
pleading for remedial legislation,
asserted United States Public
Health studies show that 296 tons
OF smoke per square mile we're de.
posted in the area at Seventh
and B Streets southwest in IL
months of 1932-1933.
Plan Is Opposed
Joseph G. Gammel, who said he
was appearing as a taxpayer, al
though he is a salesman for a
boiler concern, opposed the legis-
lation proposed by the District
Commissioners on the ground that
it gives them too much authority,
and would work a hardship on
many householders here, since
they would be compelled to pay
from 40 to SO per cent more for
their fuel.
Representative James L. Quinn
DD of Pennsylvania, member
of the subcommittee, who is from
Pittsburgh, contended the smoke
nuisance is not caused any more
from the use of soft coal than
hard coal. if properly regulated.
Roberts TeStifies
William A. Roberts, Peoples
Counsel, who drafted one of the
bills before the subcommittee, as
serted that his bill deals solely
with smoke emission regulation,
while the Commissioners bill deals
more with boiler regulation. Criti-
cizing the Commissioners bill, he
said
"The same standards which
can be applied to commercial
plants with engineers in at
tendance with heavy cOnsump-
ton of fuel are not applicable
to homes which are fired usually
but twice daily and which are
unprepared for any sudden i'm
position of a drastic standard.
"This board sets up a cumber-
some and dangerous additional
step which will tie the hand of
the proposed boiler and smoke
inspector and might we'll be the
resort of persons having anti
public interests.
COST IS CITED
"The extent of the inspection
necessary at once under these
provisions is SO tremendous as
to make it imperative that prac-
tically all equipment for a con-
siderable period after the pas
sage of this bill must be granted
certificates without inspection,
at a great cost in the aggregate
to the citizens.
"There are no statutory pro-
hibitiOns against the creation of
'gyp' boiler insurance companies
in the District of Columbia and
the bill provides no test of the
capacity of its inspectors"
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
CardOZO'S Travel
Club Takes Tour

Cardozo High Schools Travel
Club, sponsored by Miss Lydia
Brown of the faculty, left today
for New York city on it's first
annual excursion. The itinerary
will include the New York Music
Hall, Metropolitan Museum of
Art, Radio City and other places
of interest. About so students are
making the trip.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Housing Campaign
Offers Poster Cash

Senior high school students will
compete in a poster contest ap.
proved by the Washington Bet.
ter Housing Campaign Committee.
The posters will be used to illus
trate the campaign for home i'm.
provements now being carried on
over the nation. First prize of
$25 and SIS each for the second
and third, will be awarded. En-
tries close April 18.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Cabman Hunted
As Robbery
Suspect

Representative Arthur w.
Mitchell (DO of Illinois, re-
ported to police last night that
his apartment in the 1900 block
R st. was burglarized by a
Jimmy" thief, who made off
with a revolver and a suit of
clothes valued at $25.
Police are seeking a cab driver
with whom Representative Nit
chell had an argument about
five days ago as a. suspect in
the case.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
DIR. GamOW to Tell
OF Stars Tonight

Structure Of the stars-the
heavenly kind-will be subject Of
a lecture by DR.. George Gamow,
Russian scientist and visiting pro
fessor of theoretical physics at
George washington University, at
8:15 p. m. today. DR.. Gamow will
conclude his series by a discussion
of cosmic rays on May 3.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Clark Opens Fight
. On Pure Food Bill
international News Service

Senate supporters of the pend
ing pure food and drugs bill to-
day battled for enactment of the
measure in the face of a deter
mined drive by Senator Clark
D) of Missouri to send it back
to committee.
Senator Clark said the bill is
"full of jokers, loose language,
and that "it delegates too much
authority to the Department of
Agriculture" Senator Copeland
D0 of New York, author of the
bill, denied these claims and in
sisted the law would safeguard
public health.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Holy Name Group
To Meet April 8

William H. Colline, president
of the Washington Section of
the Baltimore ArchdioceSan
Union of Holy Name Societies,
announces the regular quarterly
meeting of the organization will
be held on April 8 at p. m. at
the hall of st. Francis De Sales
Church, Rhode Island Ave. and
Twentieth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
1000 Physicians
To Convene Here

More than 1000 physicians from
Washington, Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia will attend the
annual scientific assembly Of the
District Medical Society to be held
at their headquarters, 1718 M st.
N. w., on May / and 2.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
Petty Enters Race
For County Clerk

John A. Petty, Arlington
county clerk, today announced
he would run again for the Of
flee. The election is to be held
November 5.
Mr.. Petty was appointed by
Circuit Judge Walter T. Nc
Carthy to serve out the unexpired
term of William H. Duncan. He
plans to run on an independent
ticket,
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
SILVER GROUP MEETS

A meeting sponsored by the
National Silver Association and
to which have been invited rep
resentatives of the governors Of
each State, all interested univer-
stiles and colleges, will be held
today and tomorrow at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05
9TH ST.
TROLLEY LINE
ABANDONED
$250,OOO in Track Changes
Ordered by P. U. c. in
Car Line Revision
EFFECT OF REROUTING
ORDER:

ORDER:
AbandOnr- ent of upper Ninth
Street car route.
Street car traffic routed from
Georgia Avenue down Seventh
Street.
Eleventh Street line termi-
mated at E Street. Loop pro-
vided around E Street to Ninth
Street for return route or for
continuation south to PennSyl'
vania Avenue.
Abandonment of the upper sec
tion of the Ninth Street car line
was ordered by the Public Utili'
ties Commission today in a re
routing decision involving the
expenditure of $25O,OO0 in track
changes.
Under the order the Ninth
Street tracks will be allowed to
remain until such time when it is
finally decided that the Ninth
Street line is not a necessary ad-
junct to the city's transportation
system.
Traffic from the Takoma Park
and Brightwood sections will be
carried down Georgia Avenue and
Seventh Street to Pennsylvania
Avenue.
Eleventh Street traffic will
continue down to E Street where
it will turn east to Ninth Street,
where it can be routed south to
Pennsylvania Avenue or continue
back to Eleventh Street by way
of G Street.
The upper Ninth Street line
will be blocked off at New York
Avenue and under present plans
will not be used. It is expected
that bus line may be subSti-
tuted in the near future.
The Washington times., 1935-04-05

DR.. Marie c. Bentivoglio,
visiting Geographer from Aus
tralia, discovers in the home
of Walter r. Tuckerman the
Van Dyke Portrait of her kins-
man, Cardinal Bentivoglio,
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that UNI
dcrsigned will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash ON
Monday, the 25th day of March,
1885. at the hour of 1000 O'Clock
A. M. on his ranch, located ga
miles north and 2 miles east of
the City of Ell Centro, on what is
known as the old Wilkerson ranch.
and which undersigned now occu-
pies, the hereinafter described
property to satisfy lien in the
amount OF $3.50, for pasturage of
said animals, and costs Of this pro-
ceeding. The property referred to
is as follows:
One bay mare.
One sorrel horse.
Dated, this 18th day of March,
1895.
1910 JOHN l.. HISEL.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-23

JES SIZE CON N E r.
T95 Main Phone 474
For Better Ell Centre Homes"
2 bdrm fur close in SOS; 3 rm apt
$40; 2 rm apt, close in $1,000.