davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
FEAR MADDENS
CHINESE UNDER
BIG GUN FIRE
japanese Open Artillery
On Native Quarter
In Tientsin

TIENTSIN, July 81. CUP)
-Tientsin was turned sud-
denly into an inferno of hate,
fear and tangled nerves to-
day at 2 moment when it had
seemed that the brief, tragic war"
between China and Japan had
ended. -s
This morning started quietly.
Japanese artillerymen coldly and
internationally kept pounding their
field gun shells into the smoking,
black ruin of the Rockefeller IL
brary of beautiful Nankai univer-
sity, just firing away.
Next the Japanese artillery OPEN
ed up, without warning in the
quiet, tense city, terrible bonn
bardment of the native city, the
Hopei quarter.
For the days of the fighting,
when their men were essaying their
hopeless stand against the Japa-
nese army, the people of the city
had remained Realistically unmov-
ed.
But the bombardment caught
them weakened. In few moments,
panic broke.
Women, dragging children at
their heels, began running toward
the barbed wire, sandbag barri-
cades of the foreign settlements.
Their cries could be heard for
blocks before them. Shouts of men,
screams of women, the weak cries
of children hardly able to walk
interspersed the crashing explo-
sions of the Japanese shells.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

Inc UnlCeQ states boat COM
pleted the 15-mile run to wind
ward whcih forms the first half of
the 30-mile test in hours and AZ
minutes, according to unofficial
timing.
Endeavour II turned the mark at
APO.
The American poat, using a larg-
e. foresail, huge Genoa jib, sped
past the English Challenger soon
after the race started at LIS pm,
EDIT. Two hours later they had
completed approximately 10 of the
15-mile sail into the wind which
forms the first half of the race.
The wind, barely five miles per
hour at the start. had freshened
perceptibly. and there was a dis
tinct probability that the race
could be concluded within the time
limit of 51a hours, or at 6:55 pm.
Number of races-Best of seven,
racing on every week day unless
both contestants agree to a post
ponement or the weather is too
rough.
Time Limit-Five and half
hours for the Northumberland
course and five hours for the tri-
angular course. If neither boat
finishes within the time limit it
is no contest
DesignerS-Ranger, Startling Bur-
CESS, Olin Stephens end Drake
Sparkman. Endeavour Secon d
Charles Nicholson.
Afterguard-Ranget H. S. Van
derbilt (skipper), DIN Stephens,
Roderick Stephens, Jr., Arthur
Knapp, jr., and Professor zenas
Bliss. Endeavour Second--T. o. M.
Sopwith (skipper). Sir Ralph Gore,
Continued on Page 6; Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01


gagna, daughter of a tombstone
carver, who lived in the apartment
with her parents and two brothers.
The child left her home at $50
a. m. intending to visit playmate,
Dorothy Haasis, daughter of Mrs.
Amanda Haasis, who lives a block
away. Dorothy was not at home
and Paula did not tarry at the
Haasis residence.
At 11::30 am, Mrs. Margaret
Lang. who occupies an apartment
in the building in which Paula
lived, saw her crossing an ad-
jacent street. That was the last
time she was seen alive.
just before 1 pm. Mrs. Lena
Held, who also lives in that apart
ment building, took some garbage
to the basement.
Coming suddenly upon the child's
bruised body, Mrs. Held screamed,
turned and ran back upstairs,
shouting for the police.
Deputy Inspector John j. Gallag-
her sped to the house with squad
of detectives. A doctor from Wy
ckoff Heights hospital was con-
vinced after only brief examina-
ton that the child had Toeen Grim
inally assaulted and strangled with
the rope.
The crime occurred just 10 blocks
from where nine-year-old Elmer
Sporrer was killed few months
Continued on Page 6; Col 81
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
Barb Err TELLS
ROBBERY TALE
TO COPS HERE
Negro Holdup Man Gets
Wallet, Declares
Ell Centran

A. L. Nall, barber of $40
Broadway, was the victim of
a robbery staged on Third
street Friday night by an
unidentified Negro.
The Negro approached Nall from
the rear as he walked along the
street between Brighton and Or
ange streets shortly after 10 o.
clock and demanded his violet. In
the scuffle which followed, the Ne
gro took a wallet containing $23
Nall told Ell Centre police. He also
lost his spectacles but they were
found at the scene of the stickup
by investigating officers.
Nall described the Negro as be-
ing medium in size and said he was
dressed in a dark suit, dark cap
and light shirt.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

congregation, saw ner nuSDand Kill
Webster and take his own life.
Just as services were dismissed
at noon, Simmons drove up to the
church door, flourishing 30-30
rifle.
Il want DR.. Webster" he shouted
He forced his way through the
crowd on the church steps. Char
les Rhodes. tried to stop Simmons.
He was brushed aside. Simmons
fired at Webster outside the church
The physician fled into the church.
Simmons followed. He herded the
terrorized men, women, and chill
dren before him, waving the rifle.
Webster dropped on his face near
the altar, evidently trying to es-
cape death.
Fires Second Shot
Simmons ran to Webster, stood
over the prone figure and fired
the second shot into his back
Death was instantaneous. He then
turned the gun on himself and
fired one shot. The charge entered
the body just over the heart.
The bleeding bodies were lying
with heads almost touching under
a placard upon which were en-
blazoned the words, "The Law OF
God"
Webster was lying on his face
with his feet toward the altar
His murderer was lying upward
across the barrel OF the weapon
used to snuff out the two lives.
Scattered on the floor near the
bodies were dozens of yellow and
white cards with Simmons name
under the closely printed lines.
Officers said Simmons frequent
ly complained because his wife had
joined the Seventh Day Adventis,
church a year ago and he accused
her of giving the church every
thing they made"
He frequently voiced his dis
satisfaction with the church anc
with his wife's conduct as a mem.
ber of the congregation, officer.
were informed. 1t was understood
that Webster had expressed feal
(Coninued on Page 6; Col. ID
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
NEGROES SLAY
GIRLS ESCORT
BEFORE ATTACK
White Woman Dragged
To Field After Trio
Kills Friend

TOPEKA, Kan, July 81.
(UP)-Miss Marie Fink, 21,
who drove several miles with
the body of her friend, Verne
Hedrick, who was shot to
death by three Negroes who then
attacked her, was near collapse
today
Miss Fink and Hedrick, 80 year
old grocery clerk, were parked on
a side road few miles from To-
peka last night when the Negroes
appeared beside the car.
"They ordered Verne to get out
and when he refused one of them
shot him." she told police when
she arrived at police headquarters
with Hedrick's body in the car.
"Then they dragged me out and
into a field"
A half hour later when Miss
Fink was released she returned
to the car. Hedrick was dead. She
drove to her home and told her
stepfather what had occurred
Then, accompanied by him, she
went to police.
Wayne Horning, chief of police,
said no trace of the Negroes had
been found. Miss Fink, he said,
was unable to give any particular
information that would aid in iden-
tification.
Hedrick was shot once. The bull
let, fired at close range, tore thru
his chest. There were powder burns
on his shirt.
Hedrick was married.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
KNOW YOUR COUNTY
QUIZ NEARING FINISH

j. D. McCary still leads the field
in the next to the last race in the
know Your County" contest spon-
sored by the Post-Press and gees
into the home stretch a nose ahead
of his nearest contender.
The veteran "answerer" had four
and half questions correctly an
swered. In answering question No. 2,
What present major crop did the
experts condemn as risky and un-
profitable McCary's reply is better
than the official one. The official
answer was cotton. McCary said
alfalfa was condemned by the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. July 81. UR)
Future development of what is be-
lieved to be the richest radium de-
posit ever encountered outside the
Arctic Circle will be planned this
weekend by Mrs. Josie Bishop own
er of the claim, she announced
today.
Ore samples have shown radium
content of $1,000 per ton and silver
up to 1865 per ton, Mrs. Bishop de-
clares. The owner and her attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
Posse in Desert
Hunting Kidnaper

also was missing from the cash re-
gister
Wilson said ne wcut1 let me
know within AZ hours how they
were getting along" the father said.
"The time limit was up last night
MY wife and have not heard from
them We ere worried nearly sick.
Ny wife has had no sleep since
Olive left"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

United States department of agri-
culture in circular No 9 issued in
1902. The soil analysis said the soil
had too much alkali to grow alfalfa.
This made his record for the week
stand at four and a half correct
and one partly correct.
QUESTIONS FOR FINAL WEEK
l. What crops were first harvest
ed in Imperial county and by
whom?
2. Where was water first used
for irrigation purposes in Imperial
county?
Continued on Page 6; Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
Ell CentrO Squad
Goes to Finals
In Ball Tourney

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 81
(SpeciaD-Jack Stark's Ell Centre
baseball team today conquered a
strong Clarkdale team to 5 to
go into the finals of the six-states
semi-pro tournament here toner
row. Nelson pitched the Ell Centro
team to victory today. Andrade,
stellar batsman and outfielder for
the California team. has won .
place as star of the tournament
with his hitting and fielding
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
FUGITIVE CARRIES
BABY FOR SHIELD

GREAT BEND, Kan, July 81.
U,p)-Western Kansas officers to-
day pursued Harold W. Deane, who
has been out four days on a series
of robberies, carrying his l3-months
old baby in his arms.
They feared he might do away
with the baby to facilitate his
flight.
Deane began Monday night by
robbing a drug store at Hays. Early
Tuesday officers saw him near La
Crosse, driving an automobile with
out lights. He sped away into a
blind street, drove onto a creek
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
RICH RADIUM ORE
MINE DISCOVERED

Ray Bailey of Bakersfield, plan
trip Sunday to the mine which is
located near Red Rock Canyon. q
miles north of Mojave.
Original assay tests on the ore
were made by f. S. Kearney. San
Diego mining engineer and chemist.
They were supported by tests OF the
Nine. Curie Institute of Paris.
Radium is found in several states,
but Canada furnishes virtually the
entire commercial supply of the
worlds most expensive mineral.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

TONOPAH, New, July 81. (UP)-
Sheriff's posses searched the sage
brush desert today for 1S year old
Olive Carr and man who lured her
from home Wednesday night
A kidnapping complaint was made
against Earl Wilson, 26, who was
believed to have accompanied the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

bank and caeened for 100 yards
looking for a place to cross.
Finally he crashed through a
fence and abandoned the car in
a pasture. Deputy sheriffs reached
it in time to arrest his young Mex
ican wife and boy companion
of about 10, whom they jailed.
But Deane had escaped with the
baby. Later in the day he held up
a farmer and took his car Later
he saw another car he liked better,
abandoned the one he had and
took the newer one after threaten
ing the owner with a revolver.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
JULY BUILDING IN
INCREASE OVER SO

total for July year ago was $1s,-
876.
The $4,000 dwelling will be erect
ed at 685 Vine py M. Schubert for
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Shepard, ac-
cording to information on a build
ing permit issued at city hall Sat-
urday. The structure will be 30 by
40 feet in extent, redwood siding
and celotex interior finish. A gar
age will be built on the same lot.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
Driver Pleads Not
Guilty to Drinking

Ramon Gonzales pleaded not
guilty to drung driving in El Centro
police court Friday and posted $75
bail to guarantee his appearance
for trial On the charge August 5.
After his arrest Thursday night,
the Holtille Mexican failed to pass
a sobriety test, police officers said.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

July building permit totals for
July this year topped those of
last July by S11,472 to bring the
grand total for the first seven
moths of 1887 to $171,735.
Last years total for the first
seven months was $148,986 or $22.-
751 less than this years total for
a similar period, The total for
last month was $31,348 while the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

pretty high school girl from town.
The girls father, E. (. Carr, veal
thy merchant, said Wilson had left
a note warning him not to report
the girls disappearance to police
The not ended: You will never take
me alive"
The note was scribbled on piece
of foolscap and left in the office of
Carr's produce store. Carr said $46
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
SENATE PASSES>
SENDSTOHOUSE
WAGE HOUR BILL

WASHINGTON, July 81. UP)-
The senate today passed and sent to
the house a wages and hours bill
encompassing a broad attack by the
federal government on low wages
and long hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
8-Year-OId Girl
Attacked Killed
I'm NY Ba
Police Hunt Degenerate i'm Gruesome
Repetition of Sex Crime For
Which Man Awaits Death

NEW YORK. July 81. (UP)-An eight year old girl
raped and stranged to death today in the basement
of Brooklyn apartment house in which she lived.
The nude body of the child, rope looped three times
around her neck found face down the top of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
Congregation
Watches Grim
Tragedy Here
Printed Cards Indicate Suspicion of
Wife's Conduct Led to Shooting
In TerrOr-Filled Church

Fred W. Simmons 40 Ell Centro hatchery owner shot
and killed Dr. o. L. Webster, 81 Holtve physician, and
took his life at Saturday while 65
members of the Seventh Day Adventist church, Tenth and
Holt Streets looked Mrs. Simmons, member of the
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
Vessel
Leads Cup Race
Vanderbilt Sails Ranger Ahead in lst
Contest For Possession of Famous
Old Pewter Racing Trophy

ABOARD c. G. C. CHELAN, off Newport, July 81.
(UP)-Leading from start to finish Harold Stirling Yam
derbs Ranger the United States defender today scored
decisive UictOry in the first for the Americas
cup vords most famous yachting trophy Thomas
Octave Murdoch SopUiths EndeaUour H. the British ctal
Ienger.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

ABOARD c. G. C. CHELAN off Newport, July 81 .
(UP)-Leadng t. o. M. Sopwith's Endeavour II by ap-
proxmatey mile Harold S. Vanderbilts Ranger the
defender passed the halfway mark of the first race for
the Americas cup today at 4:12 p. M, EDIT.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

A Dirty Dig
No, they are not digging the tren-
ches around the court house be-
cause they expect a siege. They are
laying pipes to carry off the water
from the coolers. They expect to be
cut Of the trenches by Armistice day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01


laying pipes to carry off the water
from the coolers. They expect to be
cut Of the trenches by Armistice day
He Can't Take It
Fred Riddle borrowed fish box
from Bert (Big FISH Lemons for
a deep sea fishing trip. He complain
ed bitterly, declaring the box was
not large enough to carry the fish
he intended to catch. Lemons hap
pened to be standing on the wharf
at San Diego when Riddle, absolute
lv fishless, landed after the trip.
Riddle thereupon whispered in Len-
ons' ear. Say, Bert, I wish you
would take this fish box back. 1
don't want anyone from Ell Centro to
know I didn't catch anything"
They Can't Wait
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Taylor, who
left Friday for a vacation trip, had
their car packed for a week ahead.
That is carrying anticipation to ex-
tremes.
Just a Coincidence
In court recently the judge told
a Negro defendant he was entitled
to have an attorney represent him
him and asked if he had money or
any property to pay for an at
torney. mo. l amt got no property
replied the Negro, "only my wife" p"
"Then," said the court II appoint
S. P. Williams to represent you"
Not Peaches, Oranges
Hereafter there are certain per-
sons who intend to call Mrs. Doz-
ier Dawson, Mrs. oranges" Daw-
son. The reason, she was showing
an orange about the court house
Saturday which had had bad
start in life. 1t was impossible to tell
whether it was fish or fowl. She re-
fused to tell where she picked the
monstrosity.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01
MARKETS IN BRIEF

Butter: Los Angeles 3415; butterfat Imperial
Valley, fob ranch, grade A, 49,; manufacturing
milk, 38I1c; route gathered cream. 34c.
L. A. Hay: u. S. No. 1 leafy $2O-2O5O: u. 5.
No 1 S18-19; u. S. No. leafy $17-17.5O; us. No.
Sl5-155O; Minneapolis flax July $2Olls.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-08-01

Friday - $319,754.40
BUILDING PERMITS
To Date This Year - $171, ,735
Evening star., 1937-12-22
NAVY |NTENS|F|ES
ALASKAN FLYING
Aviators Being Trained Un.
der Winter Conditions
by Rotation Policy.

Marked progress is being made In
training naval aviators under snow,
fog and ice conditions in Alaska
waters, officials at the Navy Depart
ment said today. Already a number
of aviators and planes have been put
through their PAGES under the varying
weather conditions found in Alaska
at this season, the program being to
fly the Navy's big patrol planes up
from Seattle
BY a rotation policy, large num-
Der of the naval aviation personnel
will be trained in winter flying. Off
cials say this is part of the Navy's
general program to have personnel
familiar with all phases of American
weather, SO they can operate under
all navigable conditions.
Eight Planes in Waters.
At present, there are about eight
planes in Alaska belonging to the
Navy. They are based on Japonski
Island, near Sitka, using the tender
Lapwing, former minesweeper, as
their headquarters.
Previously, Navy airmen had been
sent to Alaska for summer flying for
some years. The present program of
winter maneuvers is designed not only
to acquaint the pilots themselves with
the varying weather conditions but
to experiment with various methods
of handling planes under different
temperatures and hazards. De-icers
and other present-day methods of
cold-weather flying are being put to
a rigid field scrutiny to ascertain
what fit in best with the requirements
of the national defense.
Deny Dutch Karbor Flights.
Although it is known that for
several summers past naval airmen
have gone to Dutch Harbor, Unalaska,
ostensibly on Photographic aerial sur
veys, officially the Navy Department
denies that it is now carrying on
winter flight training there.
The Navy Department officially de-
MED a report that submarines are
now on their way to the Aleutian
Islands, for war games or for any
other purpose. Dutch Harbor is in
the Aleutians and is about half way
across the Pacific Ocean, a strategic
point for any maneuver aimed at an
Asiatic power, officials said.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
AIR INSPECTOR DIES
q. S. Employe Succumbs to Auto
Injuries.

OCALA, Fla, Dec. % (P)-John r.
Puckett, Bureau of Air Commerce in
spector, died last night of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident near
Ocklawaha early Monday.
-Four airplanes brought physicians
and special medical equipment yester-
day, but use of an oxygen tent and a
blood TRANSMISSION proved futile.
The widow, who flew from Miami,
where Mr.. Puckett was stationed, was
at the hospital.
The automobile in which Mr..
Puckett was riding with c. T. Han
sen, director of aviation for the city
Of Miami, crashed into fruit truck
in heavy fog. Mr.. Hansen was in
jured only slightly.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
ROOMS WANTED.

REFINED WIDOW wants unfurnished
rooms for Ink in Mt. Rainier or Brent
wood. State price. must be reason ble
Box 426-C. Star.
GENTLEMAN; quiet family or rooming
house. room convenient to bath room; rea-
son nabie Box 433-C. Star.
Evening star., 1937-12-22
= , =
Star s'sWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
East Of Fourteenth St.

lst st: and Fla ave.--Reiskln's Pharmacy
215 New York ave Sanitary Pharmacy.
n; Zap and R 1 ave.-Parkers Pharmacy
7th and Q sts.-Lincoln Drug Co
18th st and R. ave.-simpson's Phar.
9th and Q ,sts.-Hunton's Pharmacy.
11th and Park rd.-Brigg's Drug Store
Fourteenth St. and West of Fourteenth st.
14th and K-Tower Pharmacy.
14th and sts-Day'S Drug Store
aa55th and q sts.zzPortner Pharmacy.
l4th and Monroe sts.-Bronaugh's Drug
14Ih ana Buchanan sts.-Hohberser's
14,h st and Colorado ave.-oDonnelrs
5742 "a; sve,-Kr,ck.s Pharmacy.
Ms M snd ana stssmmons pba5@asy baag Store
25th ST. and Pa. ave.-Columbia Drug
1905 Mass. ave.-Dupont Pharmacy
18th st. and Fla. ave.-Bernstein's Drug
1929 Columbia rd-Billy Shop.
32c9 Mount Pleasant st.-Mount Pleasant
2162 California st-California Pharmacy
Ga ave. and Upshur st.-Petworth Phar-
22' Upshur st-Moncks Pharmacy
Brightwood.
Ga ave and Kennedy st.-Georgia-
sa1s saos Ga. e-Briehtwocd Pharmacy.
1723 Ca ave.-Petworth Pharmacy
Manor Park.
srd p5 and Kennedy sts.-Kinner & Membert
1924 3rd st.-Manor Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park d. C.
a47 Cedar st-Mattingly's Pharmacy
waraman partmWarsman onRsst.sns aYs Park pbarmse,
1895 Conn. ave.-The Greeting 9 card S Shop. Shop
6017 Conn. ave.-rIigeer's Pharmacy
Wisconsin Ave
92s fPsbamass
WISCONSIN and Mass. aves.-Alban Towers
4a3i wisconsin ave.-Morean Bros.
Georgetown.
35th and Q sts.-sugar's Drug Store.
Wise vnsc a. AYE and S 2 st;-Georgstown Pharmacy
44o0 Conduit road-Key Drug CO.
SOUTHWEST.
10th st. and Va. ave-Herberts Pharmacy.
4th and sts.-Columbia Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and ! sts.-Kenealy's Drug
2os Mass ave-capitai Towers Pharmacy
eoe ii st.-DarIine Shop u, os "
4th and East Capitol sts.-Lucketts Phaf-
sth and East Capitol sts.-East Capitol
rnarmacy
III st. .nd aRr X
Brookland.
$500 18th st.--Brookland Pharmacy.
1901 18th st.-Daly's Pharmacy.
10th Ut. and R. L ave.-Collins' Pharmacy
Baltimore Pike
Baltimore Pike. 1887 Bladensbure rd.-
D0x Pharmacy.
b1S1 Grant st.-Strand Pharmacy.
Chesapeake Junction,
CHESAPEAKE Junction-Wight's Pharmacy
SOUTHEAST.
LIST st and N. Car. ave-capitol Drug Co.
241 Va. ave. s.e:-Schneider's Drug store
11th st. and Penna. ave-Fealy's Drug
13th and East Capitol sts.-Lincoln Park
PHARMACY A,,co.,,,
S2oo11 M,Ihn,. MMinn, ave-JGlrs Everything Store.
Congress- HEIGHTS
1924 Nichols ave.-Congress Drug Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
Al Al sadysrttssmssInts tss The Evening Star
at Branch Aseasiss BY 1880 pm pm. the the
must TeeeiSed At The eF star % $50
pm. Saturday or at any of The Star branch
osss eass sy WITH ospER Is required for
advertisements from transient advertisers,
LOCAL RATES.
s4-line minimum
! : time 21c Der line
times, 20c per line
times. Ice per line.
times consetutively. 1Sc per line
Advertisepent under Personal and Busi-
ness Advertisements under Sueclal Notices
So Der iins additional
NATIONAL RATE.
cline minimum-36c per line
Resorts and eteamshtpS 27c pef 6ne
Evening star., 1937-12-22
PERSONAL.

FAI, FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE YOU
Westory Bldg. 14th and F. Met. 1888.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY MY
own method Results effective for a life
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery, DR. soMdMAIEsRWERcK.
MISS NJ Js5 IooD,s s s. ,It: PRIxIATE KINpERaAK;
" week sse $40 to HG $50. ac' Sel'' "0Di' '"' OF
GRADUATE. NURSE WILL CARE FOR IN
yalids or slightly mental elderly people;
phune plna eaFs Fails Ta5 Gbareb IF HEs5NG HOME
MAGNETIC MAS Fl TREATMENT EA1ss fT1 GENTLEMEN
licensed and estab. 8 years. Natl. 5O5s. 23:
REGISTERED NURSE, HOSPITAL AD-
ministrator. has vacancy for two elderly
persons. chronic or convalescent patients
sSsssl ,tt.nisn ss t. S5et SsS
ice if essential. Box 1884. Star. e5s
CHILDREN. COUNTRY HOME SUPER
vision: good food; sports; schools near: II tn
year; ref. MRS: RANDALL, Clarksville. Nd.
RETIRED WOMAN PHYSICIAN AVAIL
Agreeable person. Travelled. cultured. Has
small car. Box 25-A. Star. mas
MOTHER EXPERIENCED. WILL CARE
for child of employed parents: lovely home
6523 1st st. NV. corner Van Buren,
BRAND.NEW HANOvIA- ULTRAVIOLET
quartz lamp Tor sale; floor model; lOg
14th st. NV. ']o
HILL SCHOOL OF DANCE.
MONEY-BACK GUARANTEED C1rRsE
1925 Georsia Ave. NV, Adams 1865.
CAMERA REPAIRS.