davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Il HORSES TO VIE
FOR$So,0DOPURSE|
Granville Rules Choice In
Feature Today at ArIing-
ton Park.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated freSS.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Three-year-
olds, II of the best in training, parade
today for the eighth running of the
$4,000 classic at Arlington Park.
The race, at a mile and a quarter,
has attracted William Woodwards
Granville and John Hay Whitney's
Mr.. Bones, winner and runner-up in
the Belmont Stakes, respectively; Hal
Price Headley's Hollywood, victor in
the Detroit and Chicago Derbies; G.
B. Shaeffer's Floradora, conqueror Of
Mr.. Bones and Hollywood last week;
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Memory Book.
winner of the Yankee Stakes, and
six lesser lights of the division.
Although assigned top weight Of
l26 pounds. Granville stands out as
the horse to beat. Even in defeat
this year he has shown much class
and he comes up to the race in per-
feet condition. His sire, Gallant Fox,
won the race in 1890 and Omaha, also
o son Of the Fox, carried on for the
family last year.
Memory Book Next.
Memory Book, a slow starter this
year, showed great improvement in
establishing q track record at Suffolk
Downs in the Yankee. He gets the
call for runner-up honors. with Hol-
lyrood figuring to take the short end
of the purse in front Of Mr.. Bones.
With Isolater as q running mate,
Granville is expected to rule the
7-to-5 choice
The last Of Empire City's stakes
brings out six high-class Sprinters for
the $500 Fleetwing Handicap and
i've 2-year-olds for the s2,500 East
view Stakes. Both will be run over
the abbreviated furlongs.
George D. Wideners Sation. under
140 pounds, and John Hay Whitney's
Singing Wood, assigned 10 pounds
less, figure to fight 1t out in the Fleet
wing. Under their heavy weights they
face no easy task, however. as the
remainder of the field includes Deer
ing Howe's Cycle, Victor Emanuels
Miss Merriment, the Arden Farms
Quel Jeu and Mrs. W. Plunkett Stew
arts Mower. The latter two are cou-
pied in the betting.
Miles Standish at Suffolk.
Three-year-olds also hold forth at
Suffolk Downs, with nine named for
the mile and an eighth Of the s2,500
Miles Standish Handicap. Weston
Adams Gallant Gay. assessed 1873
pounds, should win the event. with
Sea Biscuit and Tatterdemalion fight
ing it out for runner-up honors.
At Thistledown the $4,000 Forest
City Great Lakes Exposition Stakes
has drawn 13 2-year -olds. with Gene
Wagers looking like the winner over
the furlongs.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
FARMERS REJOICE
At SAVING RAINS
Showers in Western Mary.
land Restore Corn, Hay
and PaSturage.
5y the Associated Press.

:
Western Maryland farmers were
jubilant today over refreshing rains
that brought relief from the heat and
restored growing crops Of corn. hay,
truck and pasturage.
Brisk showers fell from Baltimore
west toward the mountains Thursday
night and yesterday. In some places
the vegetation had become parched by
drought and the precipitation was a
godsend.
The rain in the Cumberland area
was the first in more than three
weeks. 1t soaked the ground and re-
vived parched vegetation and pas
turage.
Some Storm Damage.
ThundershoWers visited Washington
County about the same time. delight
ing farmers. truck growers and gar
deners.
Some damage was done by the
storms. Lightning struck the barn
Of ]. o. Snyder, Hagerstown attorney,
near Four Locks. The building and
contents were destroyed.
A hailstorm visited Oakland and
vicinity and did some damage, al
though the amount was not believed
to be high.
Rain Near Annapolis.
Rain also fell in the Annapolis
area, although the crops there had
not suffered from dry weather. Stan
ley E. Day, Anne Arundel County
agent, said we have been blessed
with fairly decent weather. consider
ing conditions in some parts Of the
country"
Little or no rain was reported on
the Maryland Eastern Shore. but
crops in that region generally were
reported in fair or good condition.
Earlier rains had relieved the drought
generally in that section Of the State
ppyNrr croRCES HELPED
Evening star., 1936-07-25
PRINCE GEORGES HELPED.
Crops Given Temporary Relief BY
General Showers in County.
a, n Stan CORRESPONDENT OF The Star

Crops Given Temporary Relief by
General Showers in County.
a, . Stan Correspondent OF The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 25.-
Thunder showers in the northern,
central and southeastern sections OF
Prince Georges County yesterday and
Thursday night brought temporary re-
lief to farmers in the drought-stricken
areas where continued aridity since
June / has depleted many crops, COM
pletely destroyed others. reports showed
here today.
Although the rain was not the needed
long, soaking downpour, which would
be absorbed by sun-baked f1elds,
farmers reported the showers had re-
freshed their crops, saving many yields
at least temporarily.
In the LAUREL -Beltsville section,
where dairymen have reported severe
feed losses, rain fell in sporadic showers
for about four hours Thursday and
another hour yesterday, although some
nearby landowners reported the
o11OWC1o WCAI dIcul40 t1ICA1 4dA Ills.
AS the storm passed over the Queen
Anne district yesterday, 1t split into
two belts which left dry strip through
the center of the area. Little rain
was reported along the Patuxent River
Heaviest showers fell in the local
area and extended into the south
eastern districts of Nottingham and
Brandywine, where husbandmen re-
ported great improvement in crop
prospects" The Oxon Hill sector and
Northern Piscataway area received
little relief.
Rainfall figures throughout the
county show precipitation of only
about half Of normal since June J..
Already many crops, especially tobacco,
have been ruined by the drought:
Others will survive only by frequent
rains in the next month, farmers say.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

H. c. Dalzell. attached to the legal
department of the Federal Housing
Administration, felt a heavy tug on
his line and hauled it in with two fish
on the same hook.
A large trout had taken the hook
and had run up on the leader in such
a manner that the hook with bait in
tact was hanging through his gill when
another trout struck 1t. Dalzell landed
both.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
NEW TRIAL DENIED
IN HANDb|LL CASE
Judge MattingIy Defends
Course in Denouncing
Communist Methods.

Motions for a new trial for Miss
Margaret Adams. 10, and John
Thomas, 81, found guilty last week on
charges Of distributing Communist
handbills near Griffith Stadium on
the night of the Democratic nomina-
ton rally, May %, in violation Of a
police regulation. were denied in
Police Court yesterday by Judge Rob-
ert E. Mattingly.
The pair had been sentenced to pay
a s25 fine or serve 80 days. Bond of
s1OO was fixed for each yesterday
when attorneys for the defendants an
nounced they would take the cases to
the Court of Appeals.
In refusing to grant new trial
Judge Mattingly read from the bench
a written statement in which he criti-
cized an editorial entitled, Judicial
Duck Soup" which appeared in The
Star July 20.
Coercion Attempt Claimed.
The judge said that the whole pur-
port Of the editorial, which suggested
that the court, by taking communism
seriously. had rendered the Com
munist party Of America distinct
service" by taking cogniZance in its
original finding Of the fact that the
handbills distributed in violation of
law were Communist handbills" and
also by condemning from the bench
Communists and communism, ap-
peared to be Ito influence or coerce
the court in cases still pending" the
influence or coercion being attempted
through the medium of holding the
court up to public ridicule and in a
most unfair manner"
Judge Mattingly said that when
he took the oath of Office he took it
gladly and willingly" and is unwill-
ing to be swerved from duty by
either press propaganda or COM
nunistic propaganda, urging that
communism (Which seeks the over
throw of this republic) should not
be opposed or denounced or even taken
seriously by members Of the judiciary. u
All students of communism, he con-
tinued, are well aware that instead
of wanting to be taken seriously, as
claimed by the editorial, the fact is
that it does not want to be taken
seriously except by its dupes and
paid agents until it is too late to check
its inroads, which are usually made
through boring-trom-within methods.
Cites American Method.
American judges. Judge Mattingly
concluded, are obligated to try cases
according to the American method
without press or other outside in
fluence, or interference such as occur;
in some foreign countries. "It woulc
be an obvious disregard of such duty
were an American judge tt
treat communistic handbills dis.
tributed in violation of law as M
more serious than other handbilli
containing unobjectionable matter"
Judge Mattingly also condemned tht
District branch of the American
League Against War and Fascism
the Communist and Socialist partie!
for sending kilograms criticizing hi
decision and demanding new trial!
for Miss Adams and Thomas.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Millionaire for Day.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c. P).-
William z. Merchant knows how it
feels to be a millionaire for a day.
Merchant received dividend check
from a company in which he owns a
small block of stock. It was made
out for $1,000, ,0l4.50, and properly
signed by all necessary officials. 1t
should have been for sl450. He re-
turned the check.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
BOLT KILLS FARMER
Stuns Two Others-Victim Had
Three Brothers Here.

OTIUFTELD, Me, July IS R.-A
lightning bolt caused the death here
Of George A. Barrows, Al, farmer and
former South Lancaster, Mass, bakery
manager.
Barrows was killed instantly last
night whe ma bolt struck an antenna
strung between his house and barn.
His son, George, jr., and friend were
stunned by the same bolt. Barrows
was in the barn.
He left three brothers in Washing
ton, D. c., Chester, Jesse and Henry
Barrows; another brother, Victor Bar
rows of Pitman, N. j.; his widow, two
sons and three sisters.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
COLLECTORS ITEM.

A CALIFORNIA girl, senior at
Gallaudet College this year,
writes to her parents the following
incident concerning the White House
reception for seniors in the various
private schools, which takes place
every Spring.
I'VE had to wear white gloves, or
any kind Of gloves, to shake hands
with Mrs. Roosevelt. I didn't have
any gloves that went with the dress,
so borrowed pair and learned that
they had been worn last year by
another senior girl to the White
House. The girl whom they belong
to Is junior and she said that she
would wear them next year, which
will make three times that Mrs. Roose-.
welt has shaken a hand In the same
pair Of gloves. Some record for a
measly pair Of gloves. Eh!"
Evening star., 1936-07-25
LODGE is SUSPENDED
IN ROW WITH F. B. |.
Federation Supports Hoover in
Dispute Over Dismissal
of Seven.

Justice Lodge 81, American Fedora
ton of Government Employees, which
has been rowing with ]. Edgar Hoover,
director of the Bureau Of Investigation,
over dismissal of seven of its members,
was suspended by the executive coun-
ell of the Federation last night.
The lodge, it was contended, had re-
sorted to picketing, after the seven had
been dropped. The bureau said the
dismissals were for inef1ciency, the
lodge members ascribed them to union
activities.
The action Of the executive coun-
Gil supports the bureau. The case
finally will be passed on at the Sep
tember convention Of the Federation
in Detroit.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
TWO C0LORED PERSONS
SOUGHT IN MURDERS
Woman and Man Hunted by Po-
lice in Two Fatal Stab
bing Cases.

Ding CaSeS.
Murder charges were awaiting two
colored persons who are being sought
by police today in connection with the
fatal stabbing of two other colored
persons last night.
Willow Baxter, 23, of 121 q street,
was killed during an alteration with
another woman. She was pronounced
dead on arrival at Freedmen's Hospital.
The other victim was Lloyd Bridges,
80. Of 228 c street southwest, who was
stabbed with pocket knife during .
fight with another man.
Police said they learned the identity
Of both assailants.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
HOLLOW VICTORY,

PRANK B. HARPER Of Clarendon,
Va, writes for newspapers for a
livelihood and plays stud poker for
diversion. But in all his 20-odd years
of poker playing Harper never had
the thrill that was his the other
night in one Of those sociable penny
ante games.
Here's what happened:
On the first draw his hole card
was the five Of spades. Next came
the i've of diamonds. The third was
the five Of clubs. Naturally, Harper
raised the pot. His poker intuition
told him to do that. Then came the
fourth card. It was the five Of hearts.
Three fives were showing. Harper
raised again.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

surprised young man. I'VE thought
you were going to Virginia on the
Eastern Shore. We live down near
ChincoteaSus."
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Car Firm Builds Road.

To be used exclusively for automo-
biles, a highway is being built In
Japan by . motor vehicle manufac-
turing company.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

xek3OW PIdUl IHuEudkt Clldt ueeuS
no Interpretation. He went directly to the point,
leaving no doubt in the minds Of those who heard
him as to precisely where he stands on every
question he took up.
He fearlessly asserted his belief in the right Of
workers to join the type Of union they prefer
without coercion from employer or labor leader.
His condemnation Of delegation Of power to
the President without the peoples consent struck
at the root of one Of the most menacing develop
ments of the past three years. He struck at
another when he promised to use the Federal
Government to break up private monopoly, in
stead Of fostering it as the New Deal set out
to do under N. r. A.
Nm q practical ideal" is evidently no mere figure
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Crossing Accidents Cut.

Since the introduction of automatic
signals in streets Of Glasgow, Scot
land, crossing accidents have de-
creased Is per cent,
Evening star., 1936-07-25
AIRPORT COMMISSION
DECIDES ON SECRECY
Policy Adopted to Escape Possible
Controversies, Which Have
Defeated Previous Sites.

Secrecy will be the policy Of the
District Airport Commission in its
search for a solution Of the 10-year-
old District airport problem, 1t was
decided at the first business meeting
of the full commission, which closed
yesterday. A three-man subcommit-
tee was authorized to undertake the
preliminary work Of determining the
type of airport needed for the Capital
and the selection of possible sites.
I'VE are pledged to make no an
nouncement of our plans in advance Of
our formal report to Congress-" Sena-
tor King Of Utah, commission chair
man, explained.
Controversies over particular sites
have blocked final airport legislation
for Washington year after year, 1t
was pointed out, and the commission
wishes to avoid this.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
"Wool" From Milk Planned.

wool" made from q milk product
may be the newest material for mems
suits, If experiments now being made
In England prove successful.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

In more than 20 years of poker
playing Harper never before had been
lucky enough to draw four of a kind.
He raised again.
But no one wanted to see his hand,
Evening star., 1936-07-25
The National Scene
BY ALICE LONGWORTH

~OV. LANDONS acceptance speech noteworthy
pncty earnestne and total rhetorical
histronic effort everyday American" speaking
Evening star., 1936-07-25
Washington
Wayside
Tales
Random Observations
of Interesting Events
and Things.
TALL TALE.
GOLDFISH swirns in q bowl

NS4A&/x A93A oW AAAAS AAA " So"A >Ae
n the home Of Joe Kullman
II which most certainly would
4 4 not be swimming there today
were it not for the marvellous efficiency
of artificial respiration.
Kullman, 1t seems, completely for
got about the goldfish when he went
on his vacation. In consequence, no
provision was made for changing the
water and providing it with food.
The heartless inconsiderateness OF
his act did not occur to him until he
came home and found the fish noat-
ing, tummy up, in the murky water.
For all the deadness Of its appear
ance, Kullman could not accept the
evidence as final.
He filled a bowl with fresh water.
grabbed the fish, put it in the new
bowl and started moving 1t slowly
back and forth through the water.
The motion opened and closed the
gills and an occasional twitch, or
something. in the fish's body told
Kullman to keep it up. He did so for
what is reported to us as 10 minutes,
after which the fish started opening
and closing its own gills.
Both are now living happily ever
after.
4 r X y
POSTAGE DUE.
Senator Borlh is not one OF those
,Dho would use his congressional
frank for pripate mail.
Yesterday The Evening Star re-
cetUed an aduance copy OF speech
which the Senator planned to make,
the envelope carrying Scent post
age stamp. The Senator didn't use
his frank, but on the envelope tDere
postage due stamps to total OF
cents.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
TALMAN RITES TODAY
Weather Expert Committed Sui
eide Yesterday,

Private funeral services were being
held at Gawler's chapel today for
Charles Ftzhugh Talman, author and
meteorologist of the Weather Bureau,
who shot himself yesterday at his
home. 20l0 Hillyer place.
Talman. a widely known authority
on meteorology, had been employed
at the Weather Bureau for 40 years.
He had been in i'll health for several
years.
Evening star., 1936-07-25
TWO FOR ONE.

HERE'S one to add to the current
crop Of tall fish stories. It hap
pened at Wachapreague, Va, and
there are four witnesses to attest to 1t.
Evening star., 1936-07-25

A"ce Aonk"oi'n' to do under N. r. A.
Human freedom q practical ideal" is evidently
Of speech in Gov. Landon's political philosophy.
'.- tcopyrsht 1eae)
Evening star., 1936-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED D-BY THREE ADULTS, FUR
nished apt. two or more rooms and kitch-
enette, located within six blocks OF 300
Illinois ave NV. Phone Georgia 2S15.
TWO OR THREE ROOMS UNFURNISHEI'
kitchen and bath; must be reasonable. Call
North 2141.
TWO YOUNG ATTORNEYS WANT FURN.
apt. strictly private; > bed rooms prefer
able with separate entrances and bath pri-
vate or semi-private. Address Box 335-C,
Star office. A.
FURNISHED APT FOR APRIL AND MAY;
two bed rooms or bed and combination
living-bed room; nurse and two children;
northwest section preferred. Call Potomac
5Ol4. 6'
3 ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING
or small apartment. reasonable rent. in
Brightwood section. Shepherd 2915-R.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
ADAM A. WESCHLER SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY BRICK DWELLING. TEN
ROOMS AND BATH. NO. 1892 IRVING
TIJUEGT

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE;
STORY BRICK DWELLING. TEN
ss0oMsI AR N6n PATH RA,THs,G:S No. 1882 IRVING
BY virtue of deed Of trust recorded IN
Lber No $3.50, folio 2s3 ct seq, one of
the land records Of the District of Colum-
bia; and at the request Of party s., secuTed Ugs1
6GF fsls by on PTRsI aueGR HE Tn II fE9n @
the following described property. in the
District OF Columbia, to wit: Lot III in
Of block IS Todd and Browns, subdivision
Mount Gun Pleasant and Pleasant Plains"
as per plat Of said Breuntnger's SUBDIVISION
recorded in Liber County No; 80 folio go.
the 6sts Of f Ss Of s Nov
for purposes Of assessment and taxation
as lot Ill in square $3.50. Subject to
covenants OF record I d. subject to tn the fgnt f
said deed of trust. his heirs and assigns.
within a period of sixty days from date of
sale not excluding, Sundays and holidays.
Terms of sale: One-third Of the pur-
chase money. to be paid in cash. balance in
equal installments. represented by prom
and two years, with interest at fve per
centum per annum from day Of sale, pay
able semi-annually secured by first deed
Of trust upon property sold or al cash; cash;
required of purchaser at sale. All convey
ancing, recording. revenue stamps. etc, at
cost Of purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within ten days. from expiration OF
serve the right to resell property. at risk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser, after flve
newspaper published in Washington,- D. c.
CHARLES A., JONES,
PAUL J. FRIzZELL,
mh24-d&ds.exS Trustees.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FURN. OR UNFURN.; . RMS, KIT. BATH.
cleo, private entrance, garden. chicken
house. Glenn Dale Md. Phone Bowie g.
F-3l or Cleveland SOS6.
ROSSLYN, VA ROOMS. KITCHEN
ette and bath. furnished or unfurniShed.
Apply Samaha's Store. Rosslyn, Va. Phone
Clarendon 1892.
JUST FINISHED. ROCKVILLE; BEAUT1-
full. 3 rooms, kitchenette. tile bath; includ;
ing hot-water heat. Milo Bldg. National
O600: eve Rockville 1lu-R, Mr.. M1LOR.
l75 WASHINGTON BLVD DISTRICT
HEIGHTS, Md bed room kitchen. bath:
heat, electricity: use Of washing machine;
nicely furnished; $3.50 per mo. 3'
Evening star., 1936-04-03
WANTED-LOTS.

WE HAVE CLIENTS DESIRING
to purchase detached home sites
in the vicinity of Chevy Chase
and other sections of the District
of Columbia and for all other
purposes.
If you desire to sell, we invite
you to phone or write Mr.. Walter,
B. F. SAUL CO.,
o25 18th st. NV. National 2100.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SALE-LOTS.

CHEVY CHAsE-CORNER, 55x100; OUT
G. ei-ts~n B. h1RENs. SENsi phone @ National s0s5.
APARTMENT, 4-FAMILY ROW. SEM SEMI
detached group, any section. {. M PLUHh- UetS
WESLEY HEIGHTS SITES. IN
'isf SAM sGs sosEY 81 f.. pHoNE SSSRsI IpoToaAc
WEST OF FALLS CHURCH, VA, LOT
100x200 IT,. with pine or oak timber; ,I,s, on
1st5 naek G1s ISaa f1e
st. NV. Phone National 1166. -
NORTHWEST OF THE CITY. NEAR BUS
and school southern exPosurs; 20 ;z. As oIYsG nes5
Pfide PfEieetisns ssS s. Loufs 81 Ssh o saoEMxkER
l7Ia K st. NV. Phone National 1166.
LOTS NEAR BRADLEY BLVD. AND WILL
sno Lane soo DOC pRene ReT tSH.
HOME BUILDER. SEE THIS LOT; "
acre. 100 trees, high elevation. restricted
zone; by owner. 15c #. Georgia 4249.
lOOxloO-FT4 EsMs 40Ts. $500 UP
Beautiful wooded lots. convenient to
school stores. TRANSFORMATION; on the MARI
boro pike at the D. c. line. Special terms
Natl. N 4Ia4. DAVID A. sILLs, Hillside o339.
FIRST COMMERCIAL. So. 800; size 60x150
T.. on best section OF Kennedy st. NV
,ols 1gss HAREY 81 SwE PITTS S1; as;. o1oo.
PEABODY ST. NV. NEAR End ST.
5Oxi5O. $3.50. See Mr.. De Board.
,.,. " 4 ADEIRERr i b W. Lee. LEE; Asoo
SEVERAL EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS
in Edsemoor and Battery Park-ssoo up; up;
Edgemoor lane-90x200----- 90
Battery Park-10,000 50. ft.------ 1,250
Battery Park-16,500 50. ft.-- 1850
Paved streets and all improvements.
FLOYD e. DAVIS CO. NATIONAL O3b2.
BATTERY PARK, MD.-S1,50O.
Corner Wilson lane and Melrose aves
near school good value.
ADELBERT w. LEE,
1343 u st. NV. District 1900.
EIGHT LOTS-$4. 500.
Suitable for fats or row houses: 16.ft;
frontage each; all improvements; Trinidad
' ADELBERr W. LEE, ~
1343 H st. NV. District 1900.
WOODED HOME SITES. HALF ACRE OR
more, $3.50 and up. in beautiful Bradley
Hills Grove. Enjoy your hobby. give your
family q real home in beautiful natural
setting Drive out Bradley boulevard ga
miles past Wisconsin ave. to field once.
Let US plan and build for you nowl
R. BATES WARREN.
110S 18th St. Natl. 9453. Wise. 306S. s.
TODAY'S BEST BUY.
Lots b to "a on original price: good
streets. sidewalks. elec.. water, sewers.
street car; 15 min. to downtown Shown
by appointment. Terms. Address Box
244-C. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
RENT-DESK SPACE,

DESK ROOM, SHARE OFFICE sTENoG.
and tel service: extra desk space. Name
on front window: excellent location. Ap-
ply INTERSTATE ms, INC. 2nd floor. l
Thomas circle. Phone District 1011.
DESK ROOM FOR RENT IN LARGE.
bright once OF consulting engineers; refer
ences required and given: Address stating
occupation Box l44-C. Star once.
Evening star., 1936-04-03
SALE-ACREAGE.

I71a ACRES ON sARGEANT RD,, NEAR
District line: suitable immediate SUBJ
division: on grade: well-drained: small
grove north end: excellent plot for de-
cilltles RICHARD D. DANIELS Phone Ma
tionaI 1912: Emerson 5039 after 9 pm,
Evening star., 1936-04-03
RENT-OFFICES.

OFFICE SPACE IN ESTABLISHED LAW
Office excellent location references re-
ouired Address Box 423-C. Star ONCE.
OFFICES, LUXURIOUHY FURNISHED,
single or suites, TO sublet by month or by
lease Call PEEIEEER. National 262R.