davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Mongolia, Japan
 Are VeryDivergent
Continued from Page D

reoccupied the Mongolian frontier town of Adik Dolan, which the Jap- anese Manchukuoans captured in the early stage of the battle.
 Both sides received endorsements during the fighting, and 1t Is agreed that armored cars, tanks, artillery and airplanes supplemented the in- fantry engaged. Hence, though there has been no authentic esti- mate of casualties, 1t was believed that losses on both sides were heavy.
 Russia May Get Stern
 Russia was expected as the result {, the battle to make another and possi-.y even more stern protest over the battle than that which Boris s. Stomoniako, assistant com mLsSar of foreign affairs, made to Japanese Ambassador Tamekichi Ohta Tuesday.
 So far as the Russian Mongolian version of the battle goes, there was no doubt that they were convinced that the Japanese deliberately at- tackled a Mongolian frontier town and proceeded, fighting, into the country for 28 miles, halting only when they met endorsements.
 Stomoniakov was expected to re- mind the Japanese ambassador ] again that Russia has a treaty un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Wendell Phase One
 OF Many Problems
Continued from Page l)

Parker contends that Wendeps confession can be proved to be true. It is strange document--or rather three documents for Wendell wrote three different confessions, running some 24 pages. None of the confess sions has been made public but parts of them have been shown re- porters.
 With variations, according to of- ficials, they relate that Wendell planned the Kidnapping single-hand- ed, built a ladder, put 1t up against the side of the Lindbergh home, took the baby from it's crib and walked out the front door of the house.
 One Amazing Version
 One amazing version, asserts that Wendell kept the child in the attic of his home for a month without anyone in the house being aware of it's presence. At the end of the month, the repudiated confession reads, the baby fell from It's bed and was killed. Wendell says that the confessions were written after he was beaten and threatened with a gun.
 Hauptmann, whose head had been shaved for the scheduled execution Tuesday, waited hopefully in his cell in the death house while the jury deliberated. He was showing renewed courage after his break down on Tuesday. He had been moved back to cell No. 9 and his books and writing materials-tak- en away to guard against a pos- sible suicide attempt on Tuesday were returned to him.
 Fisher Sees Hauptmann
 c. Lloyd Fisher, his attorney, vis- tied him yesterday and then left for Pennington, announcing that he would not return until Thursday af- ternoon.
 Governor Hoffman had no com- ment on the possibility of 8 second reprieye for Hauptmann in event Wendell is indicted for murder. Such q reprieve might be one of several methods of pulling Warden Kimber- ling of state prison, out of an em- barrassing position in event the grand jury delays It's decision or re- turns an indictment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

today would be called, there was ev- cry indication that the jury would be unable to complete It's inquiry before the hour now set for Hauptmann's death.
 Only Drastic Action
 Wilentz, Superintendent of State Police H. Norman SchWarzkopf and Hunterdon County Prosecutor An- thony M. Hauck made every effort to force the grand jury to drop the murder charge placed against Wen del and thus permit Hauptmann to go to the electric chair this week
 But 50 heavy was the tangle of political animoslties, 50 powerful was the momentum of sensational developments in the climatic hours of the case that 1t appeared only drastic action could force the jury to bring it's inquiry to an end to- morrow.
 May Delay To Sunday
 Whether Hoffman, under such cir cumstances, would issue another reprievc was uncertain, but Head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
HEARST CALLED
 HIM POLE CAT

Los Angeles, April 2 - CU.P) - William Randolph Hearst, newspa- per publisher, termed Senator Lewis E. Schwellenbach, D., Wash, a member of the senate lobby com mittee, the prize pole cat of his pole cat committee" today. Hearst was replying to the attacks of Schwellenbach has made upon him from the senate floor. His statement follows:
 "Senator Schwellenbach is not making charges. He is avoiding charges. He is evading issues. He is confessing guilt. He is hiding behind cutie fish cloud of blackguard vituperation and falsification. He is the prize pole cat of his pole cat committee. Ills speech, as Shake speare says, Is a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signi- flying nothing
 Let Senator Schwellenbach sub- init to the courts his reasons for at- tempts to rob the citizens of their constitutional rights, and not take cowardly refuge behind the senator- ial privileges he abuses and dis graces."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
ATTORNEY GIVEN
 GREAT SURPRISE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Variety of Yerdlcts


 It still may return a variety of verdicts against the 3l-year-old blonde former art student who shot Dr. Gebhardt in his Beekman Tow CTS apartment last November 12. She contends she did not mean to kill him, but shot only. to protect herself against an attack by him. A first-degree murder conviction would carry the death penalty. Un- der a conviction for second-degree murder, the sentence may be 20 years to life; and for first-degree manslaughter 2 1-2 to 15 years. Or the jury can acquit her.
 Surprise Is Sprung
 Immediately after court opened this morning, Judge Collins made the terse announcement:
 "All motions denied"
 Samuel Leibowitz, defense coun- sel, and his client, sat immobile. The lawyer seemed shocked.
 Then he arose slowly, advanced to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
.auptmannM MayNot
 Die Friday Night
Continued from Page D

Keeper Mark O. Kimberling of the state prison, already has announced that he will delay execution until Saturday or Sunday if necessary unles the grand jury has reached a decision before then.
 Federal investigators made their first appearance in the case when Edward c. Dougherty, Philadelphia district supervisor of the alcoholic tax unit of Pennsylvania, appeared at the state house and made avail able records concerning the activi- ties of Wendell from March to No- vember 1882.
 Probe Wendell Charges
 Dougherty was the first fedora officer actually to apear in the cast although there have been reports that the department of justice 1, Investigating Wendels charge that he was kidnapped in New York and tortured.
 According to Wllentz the records show that in March, 1932, about the time of the abduction of the Lind bergh baby, Wendell allcgedly waf under the alias Christ Narr and connected with company which was negotiating for construction oi a huge still near Scranton, Pa. The plant was seized before the still could be put into operation.
 The exact significance was moi disclosed but 1t was inferred that a man involved in a project of that magnitude would not have had time for Kidnapping at the same time.
 Governor Hoffman testified for an hour and IS minutes.
 Sensatlo Every Hour
 The Lindbcrgh crime appeared to have gained such momentum in the last week of startling develop mcnts that every hour hurtled it toward a new peak of sensational- iam. The county court house seeth- cd with rumOrs, clashes among opposing factions oI local office holders and threats of physical en- counters among lesser lights. Ellis Parker, towering, outspoken Bur- lington county detective to whom Wendell confessed, was seized upon the demand of the prosecutors office when he arrived at the grand jury room and isolated in a separate office under guard to prevent hin from speaking to other witnesses ol from holding informal conferences with Jury Foreman Allyne Freeman
 Freeman sought to clear the sec ond and third floors of the court house but was frustrated by tn, statement of Sheriff Ava Bradle, that I'm running the courthouse let MT. Freeman take care of tn grand jury" Even the appearance of Hoffman was marked by argu ment. Prosecutor Erwin F. Marshal sent man to his hotel to sub poena the governor when he arrive, pena the governor when he arrives back in Trenton from his home a South Amboy. The deputy hande, the document to Hoffman in tn hotel lobby. The governor tossed right back at him.
 "If MT. Marshall wants me [ testify let him make the request, Hoffman snapped. 'T'll be glad to d so." The request was later mad and Hoffman went directly to tn prosecutors office from the hote From Marshall's office he went u a private stairway to the gran 1 jury room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
BY RAY c. MARSHALL Copyright, 1938, by United Press

NOOpyTIsntI looOI Dy DnICcu fTcSb)
 Tokyo, April 2.--tUP) The Man chukuoan government has sent q sharp protest to outer Mongolia against a two day battle on the frontier, :t was announced today. It was understood that the note al- legged MongolianS to have been the aggressors, attacking Japanese Manchukuoan force on it's own soil. Japanese saw in the clash, and in those that preceded it, warning that Soviet Russia has completed army equipment which 1t has been preparing tDr four years. Regarded here as attacks by Russian Inspired Mongolian forces on Manchukuo, the latest of the incidents was taken by many to mean that Russia IS talk ing a challenging attitude.
 Believe Russia Is Behind
 There was apparently no dispo- Sition to accept the clashes as be- tween outer Mongolians and Jap- aneSe- -Manchukuoan8 alone. The be- lief seemed to be that Russia wal back of them because 1t felt that the far eastern army it has beer building ever since the Manchuriar incident of 1892 was ready. News. paper comment gave in eptiome ar indication of the feeling. The Sovie attitude has undergone a change, said Nichi Nichi. The frontier in. cidents are causing anxiety. It t most important for Japan to know the reason for them"
 l Not Accidental
 Russia has clarified the existenct of it's mutual assistance treaty witt outer Mongolia" said the Kokumin "It is rot difficult to deduce thai the recent border incident was mol accidental but inspired by Russia. Danger of q new Russlan-Japanest war seemed more grave than 1t hat been since the Manchurian affaii four years ago. Japan's feeling | that 1t has been entirely justified ir all that 1t has done. Russian chargei the Japanese Manchukukuoans "in. yaded" Mongolia were rejected or the contention that the frontier never has been delimited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Lenten Services

Lenten Services
 Lenten services at the Congrega- tional church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock. This is the last of the services. "The Church as A Place of Prayer" will be Rev. Oscar Locke's subject. Miss Ziglatzki will conclude the study of great hymns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
WIFE IS KILLED
 LIKE HUSBAND

East Greenwich, R. T.. April D. tUP) .--Only two months after her husband died in an automobile &C., cident, Mrs. Lillian Dingle, g. of Pawtucket was killed today when q coupe in which she was riding crash cd into the rear of . parked truck on Main street. Her sister-in-law. Mrs. Harriet Dingle. 20. of Attleboro, Mass. was in critical condition at Providence hospital. She suffered internal and body injuries.
 Two men companions also were injured. Nunzy Gouras. 2i. of Paw tucket. suffered hand cuts and rib fractures and lost finger. The driver, Augustine IT. Cianciolo, 23, of Providence. was cut and bruised. Police held Cianciolo for question: ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
AMATEUR CONTEST

The last amateur night given al Bucks Hill Community Center proved SO popular with residents in that section 1t has been decided to hold another Of these performances following the meeting Friday night at s o'clock in the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

At St. Mary Magdalen's church, Rev. Thomas McGarry, pastor. There will be stations of the cross and benediction of the blessed sacrament Friday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
BOY SCOUTS MEET AT TEST PERIODS
First Aid, Signalling and Oath and Law Given
 at Session
OAKVILLE Correspondent: Mae villa BabIr 1877 WatertOwn Avenue

The Boy Scouts met at the Com- munity house last evening with their Scoutmaster Walter Thorne, and Assistant Scoutmaster Roger Low rey. The regular instruction period was held in first aid, signalling and tenderfoot. The meeting closed with oath and law.
 The Boy Scouts attending were: Donald Beach, Clayton Bradshaw, Nelson Corcoran, Raymond Cum mings, Norton Decker, Walter Hart, Charles Ingraham, Joseph DeClair, Fred McOmber, Francis McOmber, Everitt Pratt, Robert Meyer, Arthur Schreier, Ernest Schreier, Harold Tetro, Stanley Whitman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
Ladies' ,Aid Society

The Ladies Aid society of the Con- gregatinaI church met at the church parish house yesterday afternoon. They packed two boxes for MT. Working, who does social settlement work in Atlanta, Ga. MT. Working was one time principal of the high school at Watertown.
 The members attending were: Mrs. Oscar Locke, Mrs. Ralph Clin- ton, Mrs. William Jerman, Mrs. James Newill, Mrs. c. O. Wilson, Mrs. John Mclean, Mrs. Charles Venneau, Mrs. Howard Ande, Mrs. David Rogers, Mrs. Raymond Tyler, Mrs. Eugene Main, Mrs. c. A. Stone.
 The cribbage players of the Mems club of the Union Congregational church played the final games of their second tournament at the par ish house last evening. The scores have been very close during this tournament. The play started with Mir. Clintons team leading MT. Andes team by % points. MT. Clin- tons team made the higher score of 2581 to 2462 for MT. Andes team. The total team scores for this tour nament are: MT. Clinton's team, 32,- 630; Mr. Andes team, 32,532.
 The individual scores for the tour nament are:
 MT. Clinton's team-Rev. Oscar Locke, 11,072; Steven Hallway, l0,- 916; Edward Ranslow, l0863; John Mclean, 10,856; Ralph Clinton, 10,- 854; Herbert Shaw, 10,724.
 MT. Andes team--Howard J. Ande, 11,O11; Bert Coe, 10,956; Harry Brown, 10,784; Clifton Lattimer. 10,- 763; George Beach, 10,756; John M. Greason, 10,877.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02
WATERFOWL MAN
 SUES FOR l,OO0

Suit for $100O was entered today by Orville M. Snethen of Water town against Charles and Ernest Korn of Litchfield. The plaintiff bases his suit on an accident on the Torrington- -Thomaston road Jan. 18, 1886.
 gree of sarcasm, "this worldly wise woman"
 "A worldly wise woman" he re- peated. But 8 sucker for a fellow like that"
 Leibowitz then eulogized women generally.
 What do we men know about love?" he stormed at the jury. What do judges, jurors, learned district attorneys, professors or psychiatrists know about that com plex bundle of nerves in the skull of the female species that we call women?
 He whispers sweet nothings in her ear and she says in her heart: this is love- "
 
 Road accidents in England are de- creasing in number.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

A gola field has been found Just west Of the present mining district Of the Rand in South Africa and is believed to be equally aS rich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-04-02

der which 1t is pledged to defined outer Mongolia against aggression, and that 1t is prepared to carry out It's obligation without reserve.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

You cannot afford to let this
chance pass by unnoticed.
Lovely quality panties and
step-ins; trimmed. Medium
and large sizes.
Others up 70 See
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Dinner. sports. casual
and street models Of
crepes. boucies and
velvets. In black, sap
phire, green and brown.
6izes II TO -.
Evening star., 1936-10-16

Just the slips you'll need for
every day wear to save your
silk slips. Bodice top style.
in white. Sizes "a to "A.
Limit 8.
Others up to $I.sS
Evening star., 1936-10-16
Mems Horsehide Ledther

Won't scuf nor peel. 18
OF. silk and wool tweed
lining: Heavy cotton jean
sleeve lining. Slide fast
ener, adjustable side buc-
kle straps. Reversible col
lar and cuffs. 251a inches
long. Sizes "a to 48.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
1890 ACRES
Near Washington
IN HISTORIC FAIRFAX CO.

IN HISTORIC FAIRFAX CO., VA.
This property is clear of debt and Is
game or oru county estates sta Il les
In one complete body. with z miles Of
State road frontage. of which some is hard
surfaced with miles frontage on main
line Of Southern Railroad. with station
and siding at property. All local trains
will stop at property. commuters fare
only IA cents to Washington. 1t is Il
miles from Washington to this land over
hard roads. with. city electricity and
school busses available in white neigh
tiful trees. hills. valleys. springs. streams.
gravel pits; stone ouarries and creek for
noasn fsmons RanensWorth lana estate 's So Widely
known in history. Price $50 per acre as
o whole; one-fourth cash. balance over q
or option seekers need apply. See MASON
HIRST. Annandale, Fairfax County. Va.
at the end Of Columbia pike. Phone Alex
Evening star., 1936-09-27
RENT-STORES.

CONN. AVE. IN CLEVELAND PARK SEC.
ton; newly decorated. lS It. frontage. 90
Y. deep; lavatory in rear. Suitable for Oh,
nee or store; Sl25.
r. MARBURY STAMP g. CO.,
1425 H st. NV. District s157; =
NEAR THE DISTRICT LINE SEAT PLEAS
ant-Nice large store suitable Tor most
any line OF business; rent. $40 month Also
small store with apt. above: rent. S25.
D. G. JOSEPH,
6lst and Dix Sts. NE. Lincoln 671l.
BUNGALOW. CAFE AND BEER GARDEN.
ant. Apply 7l9 sth st. sc. Atlantic 0127.
1928 COLUMBIA RID. ADJOINING AM
bassador Theater-Modern daylight store
with full basement, rear alley outlet: Ayatl-
able Oct. 15. T. p. DESIO. Pot. 1880.
CORNER STORE IN THE SOUTHWEST
section suitable for any business. Rent
reasonable. PERCY H. RUSSELL Co.
Sol v ST NW-CORNER STORE. BUSY
neighborhood; suitable most any business;
$40 COLEMAN. Metropolitan 1888.
LARGE STORE SUITABLE FOR ANY
business. 45O5 Wisconsin ave S75 per
mo. H. M. SMITH. 461s Wisconsin ave.
ROCKVILLE, MD
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE. NEAR A. & p.
MODERN STORE FOR LIGHT MER-
CHANDISING. REAL RENTAL VALUE.
L. W. GROOMES. I719 EYE ST.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SALE-FARMS,

PROFITABLE FARM. 2ss ACRES. .12-RM.
house. other bldgs.: good road: in Nd;
easy to work; nearly level; hne stock
farm. Worth far more than price OF $50
SUMNER HOME SITE. 8 mi MontE. Co.
0 acres and old shack; on hill. with shade:
elee; nearby. A place to develop. Only
GRAZING AND STOCK FARM in Nd.
%Gfs esn aat .'fs S
Near a Million n Dollars Dol Worth
Farm Lands Sold; MY Record.
Now have 800 listinss. estates, dairy
stock poultry plants
acres each. ali varieties. at best Prices.
r. B. FARQUHAR,
Realty Broker. 1893 Euclid NV. Ad. O3O3.
NORTH OF WASHINGTON.
Level lOO-aere farm. near B. & o. rail-
road station. Fair house. surrounded with
large trees. good buildings, including barn.
corn house. wagon shed. chicken house,
about IL acres OF wood; nice stream:
'0'osV ROOMS, % . BArHs-ao ACRES.
Five minutes walk from B. a. o. station:
high elevation. overlooking mountains. half
hours drive over good roads Fine old
house remodeled at considerable expense
into very desirable home; modern vapor-
heating plant; good land gently rolling.
Terms. Might take small investment prop
erty.
GROOM BRICK BATH-5 ACRES.
Convenient to Maryland University. half
mile from bus; modern brick house, h.-w.
heat. electric range; good trucking land;
S55 PER ACRE
About IL miles D. c.. Sandy Spring
neighborhood. on hard road small tract
of land. several good building sites about
half now used for pasture. balance woods:
fine stream. Many attractive building sites.
a acre up, within committing distance
SMALL POULTRY FARMS 900.
Small poultry plant. with houses for
about 900 hens; good residence. fine shade
trees In excellent Montgomery County
neighborhood, Substantial cash payment.
EQUIPPED DAIRY.
About so cows. horses. farm machinery;
monthly check averaging S6 600 per year;
large dairy barn and silo: good 10-room
house with bath. electricity. h.-w. heat.
owner retiring will sell at bargain price.
Open Sunday.
r. D. LILLE CO.,
284 Carroll ST.. Takoma Park. Geo. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-09-27

30 ACRES FINE LAND. BORDERING
electric car line: station on farm: fine
spring and stream; beautiful house, nine
Price only SIS 900: easy terms.
~ acres fine land. bordered by fine
fishing stream; nice old Colonial home.
buildings: good road. Price, $500.
Filling station on main highway: ideal
place for restaurant and store; lovely S-rm.
home. ami. beautiful lawn. plentiful
shade: IA acres fine land attached. Price.
$500; MANY other bargains.
r. G. PRINTZ. Herndon. Va. Phone SO.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SALE-SUBURBAN.
A GOING BUSINESS.

lot I5Ox1lO; main bldg. 4Ox54: steam
heat; at intersection Of four roads. SELL
ing about 10000 gas per month: re-
ing . net profit OF 5000. 90 per month
ali the year Owner invites Investigation; !;
. bargain at $4,000. Terms can be
CHAS. F. BROADWATER,
Fairfax Va Tel 10.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
sALE-SUBURBAN.
MARYLAND Suburban Home

Maryland SUBURBAN home
That MUST be sold this week At a huge huge
crete basement practically new: large
Kelyinator and Detroit Jewel range r, ga: gas:
eny yesrs Old Plenty Of Closets Lot
sar garsSe with concrete floo,. Also small.
Dsssnss
stores churches. etc. Convenient electric
railway and bus transportation to and
BEST OFFER this week. viii make terms
f III 5ou House vsss.ss
and in perfect condition from top to bot
m %Ih dSssI Wilt nih afn9f %bE Psi Psi Hsa
KIND 81 CITY PRoPERTY.
Cali MRS. JOHNSON. Atlantic 1898.
EDGEMOOR.
open @ fireplace and bar. Modern kitchen
with gas refrigeration; oil furnace; less
owner @ for "f his private home 1nspectior,
by appointment only. Call Wisconsin $40.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
MD.
40 acres fine. rich land. all under cul-
cerville I'd. Price. $4,000: terms. Call
ROBERT L. McKEEvER
CO., INC,
shoreham Bldg. National 1880.
NORTH WASHINGTON.
SILVER sPRING-$4.5OO.
Excellent tuy In Silver Spring. central
location. but on side street; convenient
large rooms and bath. is old but in good
half an acre OF land. with extra lot avail.
able: ane garden. fruit; $4,000: substan-
.ssoa s,TAkoMA PARK.
S6.500-New Cape Cod house, extra
large rooms: beautiful bath. lavatory and
heat: In good residential section. Terms.
$5.95Q-New brick bungalow. rooms un-
usually large. oak floors. fireplace. h.-w.
heat; heat, lsyel lot; nys conysnient to bus. $500
oak floors, fireplace: INV. heat oil burner.
summer and Winter hook-up for domestic
Offer to rent second floor. S55 per month
For one or two families. Good residenti ial
section: convenient to stores and bus. At
2oO-Two,story. new brick. large
SLIGO PARK HILLS. '
Very desirable brick house. q rooms. .
Rh siqS RSa viii Se :ud Furnishes
or unfurnished Easy terms.
S5;S50--New Cape Cod houses. r. H A.
shady lots: rooms and bath frst noor,
MAY BE SEEN SUNDAY.
r. D. LILLE CO.,
264 Carroll St. Takoma Park Geo. 1900.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SILVER SPRING, MD.

Groom frame. large living room. open
frst floor; 8 bed rooms. tile bath, second
door; hot-water heat. nice yard; lot 50x
$50. Owner will sacrifice for $6.4b0. Easy
ROBERT L. McKEEVER CO., INC,
0horeham Du.ldisE, National <7So.
Evening star., 1936-09-27
TO COLORED.
NEW BRICK HOUSE
TO YOUR ORDER.
PRICE. Sc. .5OO-S5O0 DOWN

On 40-ft. front lots: level ground fertile
soil: near Govt. park. six rooms and
back porches: easy monthly payment
STOP PAYING RENT. Located Eastland
Gardens. 49nd and Kenilworth ave NE.
Can Met. 475I: at night. Greenwood oo32
See our sample house
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

wELL-EQUIPPED TOURIST HOME AND
south Of Washington and 25 miles north
OF Fredericksburg Va. Communicate with
MRS. BESSIE TUBBS. Triangle Va 2T'
BEAVER HEIGHTS. MD. END OF KENIL-
worth ave. car line: new 6-room brick o
story home. with all modern improvements.
Atlantic O636
S4a.50 RENT: S7.45O PRICE. $3.50 CASH
800 mo-: r. and b.. h.-wh.. ell. out
houses a.. hne lawn. fruit: Owen pl
Dunroring. Va. See our big list for sale
At risht price and terms; lots. D. C., Va,
Nc. N. z. RYON CO., 1916 N. Y. ave
Evening star., 1936-09-27
SALE-LOTS.

FIVE 20-FT. ROW HOUSE LOTs IN MT.
Pleasant. Sewer and water in. B. II.
GRUVER, SIG Investment Bldg.
CORNER LOT. 1877 FEET ON 18th ST.
Only S7s per r, s9uaIe feet. -, ~