davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
ROADSIDE. SEASON OPENS

The Roadside Theater last night
opened its fourth summer season,
presenting 1.-THE Wizard of the
Waves" This play, notable for
its diversity Of scenery, huge cast,
bizarre costuming and multiple
ity of scenes, was handled in good
style by the players, though an
other vehicle for the opening per-
Torrance might have shown them
in still better light.
"The Wizard" (to make a long
title short) has plenty Of action
and action of the most violent
kind. There are fights, abduc.
lions and murders and, even II
the romantic interest Is lacking,
one cannot say that there isn't
plenty to keep the spectator
goggle-eyed with amazement.
The Roadsiders handle this
play, done in the style of an
earlier generation, in great good
style. The players, although suf-
fering somewhat from the COM
petition of a thunderstorm, &C.
quilted themselves without excep-
ton with honor.
Denis E. Connell turns in a fin
ished and noteworthy portrayal
as Don Jose del Sandabar.
Ralph Fowler, as captain; Frank
Gaunt, as his lieutenant; jerry
Hes, as Ralph Raddle; Frederick
Kerby, in the role Of the heroic
Tom Truck; Paul Messink, as
Weevil, the mate: Virginia True,
as Isabinda, daughter of the Gov
ernor and heroine of the play;
Mildred Baitz, as Dianez, her
niece, and Rachel Sewel, Old
Nanny, a quadroon, all gave fine
accounts of themselves.
The extracts advertisement Is
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
League of Nations
In Wartime Picture

The variety of accents on the
set of Twentieth Century-Fox'
Lancer Spy" set sound like inter-
national hash.
Director Gregory Ratoff is Rus
sian, star Dolores Del Rio and
George Sanders are, respectively.
Spanish and English; Peter LORE
is Hungarian, Fritz Field Is Au-
strian, Virginia Field is English.
Sigfried Rumann is German, Matt
rice Moskowitz, Russian, the head
prop man is Italian,
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

A generation ago the children
of the country-and their parents
as well-were interested in series
of juvenile books, THE Five Little
Peppers" Today, the living sequel
can be found for the books in THE
Five Dionnes," who are the center
of all eyes and who, in 1885, had
5000 callers at their Canadian
cribs.
Now they are growing up. They
are just three years old and they
have had birthday party. Inas-
much as the whole admiring world
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
Shirley Temple to
Start Heidi" Soon

Beginning a production on
Heidi" Shirley Temples next
starring picture, has been set for
late in May following receipt by
goth Century.Fox Of cable from
Director Otto Brewer that he has
completed the work Of shooting
atmosphere and background scenes
in the Swiss Alps.
Brewer has been in Switzerland
for a month gathering photo
graphic records for this famous
child story,
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

could not attend, the Dionnes were
persuaded to bring their party to
their friends. In a two-reel film,
exclusively theirs, these celebrated
children have done just that
made q record of a typical day in
their lives and are presenting it
to their friends as a birthday gift
from themselves. It Is called "A
Day With the Dionnes" and is at
the Trans-Lux as one Of the extra
special news-camera events Of the
year. In this film, the famous
quints present themselves. giving
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
Next West

Edward Sutherland, who has
been responsible for many Of the
bigger screen hits, will direct Mae
West in her next starring picture
for Major Pictures, it was an
nounced today by Producer Eman-
uel Cohen.
The Washington times., 1937-06-15
BEGAN Early

Bobby Breen, 9.year-old singing
sensation of Principal Produc-
tions Make a WISH" for RKO
Radio release, was vocalist in
Toronto night club at the age
of 4
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

a detailed account of their actions
from the time of the morning bath
to the hour when they say in
French, Nov I lay me down to
Sleep"
The Washington times., 1937-06-15

Tough Assignment
Edward Everett Horton, who
hates to drive automobiles, was
forced to learn to drive a tractor
for his starring role in Para
mounts wild Money" newspaper
comedy drama.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

OF the
preamble the heart and soul Of the Cons
enacted IT, 70
forth In the -------------
afnbie inyalidated agricultural adjust
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
HOW DO YOU VOTE?-
On President R0Osevelt's Plan
to Change the Supreme Court!

President Congress various state legislatures
the last four presented legislation embracing their ideas
lea with certain economic and social problems
ruled that OF these measures were
the decision made BY b.to'S
Of the court.
declared unconstitutional by the court have included
National Industrial Recovery Act the Agricultural Adjustment
Act the oucy Coal Act the nrst Railway Pension Act e Mu-
Minimum Wage
The court will the Social Security Act the Wsg"
ner the Public Utilities Holding Act
statement merely the record and the next part
o record Is that:
president believes November elections him mandate
continue his New Deal program
supreme barrier against
Of legislation that been presented and pending the
holding that IT unconstitutional
The president 70 change the complexion Of the court
through which would be granted him by Congress 70 appoint
SIX additional supreme court justices This the vital point At Issue In
presidents revision Of the federal judiciary system
what your opinion on this question:
The Waterbury Democrat taking poll Of this city TO learn the
sentiment hundred In other commodities
taking polls referendum show what the
people think Use the ballot below the issue
the most important question Of the year.
SUPREME COURT POLL EDITOR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
ROOSEVELT PLAN
Is Still AHEAD
lContinued Prom Page -

fCOntinued Prom Page ID
carjs addressed TO the Supreme
Court Poll Editor. A hasty glance
Indicated that the opposition had
opened prec-noon drive, which
may affect In a substantial way the
tAbuiations shown above.
4 rather interesting feature Of the
poll Of sentiment In observed In the
fact that many local lawyers are
decidedly opposed 10 the proposed
changes. A number Of very promi-
metz business men are as equally
emphatic IN their dcnunciation, but
Mr.. Average Man, the backbone Of
the nation, The maker and breaker
Of mayors, governors and presidents,
are stringing along with President
Roosevelt In his plans 70 rejuycnate
the supreme court.
Nationwide Campaign
The Democrat Is registering the
vote here In connection with a ma
tiCnwide campaign conducted 70
gauge II possible real public senti-
1lIent one Of the greatest contro-
yersical questions OF national i'm
port IN many years. Over 200 out
standing newspapers In the United
ST.. . are cooperating In the task
Eend IN your vote 70 The Demo-
crat. Let public leaders realize 10
what extent tho public ~ taking an
interest IN the biggest Issue Of the
present day
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

lection 10 its people as well ~ 10
peoples property.
But IT seems plain 10 me that cer'
tain problems Of agriculture. Of la
Dor, OF industry. are beyond the
power Of the individual states TO
solve. Either the Constitution IT.
self, or the court Interpretations
Of the Constitution, block the solu-
ton Of some Of these problems.
They are problems that must be
solved.
Against Super. Authority
A constitutional amendment may
be the only way out. But l am
willing TO study all other plans pre-
sented, and try TO work out o quick.
or solution. However. that does not
mean 70 take any solution that looks
like quick action.
I am thoroughly convinced that
the key 70 the solution OF there
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
a
WAS DRAGGED
II TO HIS DEATH

And0ycr, Mas, FEB. l8,--fUP)--
John A. Jckins, 40. miIkman and
father OF three children. was knock
I'd down. dragged 10 feet and al
most instantly killed by milk truck
Ut Main street and Highland road
carly today.
jenkins was standing beside his
parked truck. sorting milk bottles,
~ the time. Ivan Beilefciille. II, Of
Bradford, w., driver Of the second
truck, was arrested on manslaugh-
Ter and reckless driving charges.
He told police he raw jenkins TOO
late 70 avoid him.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
YD TO SPONSOR
PARTY TONIGHT

An estimated attendance Of more
than 300 Ii predicted for bingo
party and sociaI tonight At the v.
n. w. hall on Bank street, under
the Joint sponsorship Of the Yankee
Division and auxiliary and the Vet
eFars OF Foreign Wars, and Lieut..
Shea Auxiliary.
Play will begin AT o O'Clock and
the committee in charge has been
stfessing the fact that several at
tfnctiye prizes will be offered and
refregbmei.tg served. An Invitation
has been extended 70 the general
public 10 BE- present.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

Judges through the device q hUoWIhg one Of lhO5e
for each Justice who has attained the age Of TO-
am opposed 70 giving 70 the president the power
TO WELD that great influence upon the decisions
Of the supreme court.
II President Roosevelt, no matter what his motives
may be- can add six members TO the court 70 get the
decisions on constitutional questions which he de-.
sircs, then succeeding president II he has the
necessary majorites in congress behind him can
add whatever number Of justices he fnds necessary
TO get decisions TO his liking. That would lead 70
anarchy In law which would compel q dGtatorship.
believe In maintaining the integrity Of the judi
ciary Just as believe In maintaining the integrity
OF the legislative and Of the executive branches Of
the government.
will ray frankly do not believe the supreme
cfntrt iuer, r,rnrnr ueiQk RenerNl welfare
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

inyalidated the agricultural adjust
mcnt act.
Now I am not q lawyer. 1t may
be that we viii have TO amend the
Constitution TO give Congress the
powers 1t needs 10 iegislate ON eco
nomic questions. / will admit that
this B a slow process. What has
happened TO the child labor amend
ment liz Encouraging 10 one who
believes that government owes pro-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
thur Capper Claims Democracy is Imperiled
Court Rulings On New Deal

1890
DELEGATION BY congress Of power 70 the
president TO forbid shipment Of mot OIL"
IN interstate commerce Il illegal.
Government has no power 70 abrogate ih
CWm contracts for gold payment Of obliga-
tons. but holder Of such obligations may
not enforce payment IN gold without prov"
ing actual ioSs due 70 devaluatSon. which
they failed TO DO.
Outiawed on ground that they take money
from one group Of employees for the bcnc-
fit Of others. Social welfare OF workers
obviously outside the orbit Of congress
stonal power"
Federal government has no power 70 reg
ulate mining, manufacturing Or akricul-
ture aS these are production, not COM
merce; local, not interstate.
Federal law granting moratorium on farm
mortgages depriyeS holders Of the mort
cages Of their property without due process
Of law.
FEDERAL government has no power TO reg
ulate agriculture. even BY taxing "for the
general welfare"
Federal government may not regulate
hours and wages II coal mining because
this Is local industry Under state control.
not related directly 10 interstate commerce.
state governments may not set minimum
wages for women and children because
such action violates their freedom OF
contract.
Federal government may produce electric
power incidental TO navigation OF war
project; by implication may not produce
OF sell electric power simply 90 power.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
HELD RESPONSIBLE

Hartford. Conn, February 10. -
up -- A finding by Coroner Prank
u. Healy today held Joseph Karacz-
kiewicz, Westchegter. criminally re-
nponsibie In the automobile accident
death Of Joseph PranOwitz, Jr, COZ
chester, at glastonbury, January
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Congress or the States?

As an example Of what / mean.
the minority opinion In the AAA de-
ci6ion took cognizance Of the pur-
poses OF the Constitution as set
firth In the preamble. ! have AL
why's felt that the minority had the
correct views In the decision which
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18

problems II not Just 10 give TO the
president the control Of powers ex-
ercised, whether wisely or unwisely
exercised, by the supreme court.
have been, and am now, SYM
pathetic with many OF the objec.
tives Of the Roosevelt adminbtra-
ton, a. my record In the Senate
shows. have supported such rleag-
ures Of the Roosevelt program as
I felt TO be In the public interest,
and will continue 70 do 10.
Believes Democracy Periled
But am unalterably opposed TO
this proposal TO increase the num-
Der Of Judges. In the inferior courts
we do not need 70 more Judges--
whatever may be wrong with the
judicial system, IL In not shortage
OF judges. We have plenty, IN my
judgment.
In short. o supreme court sub
gervicn' 10 the will OF whoever hap
pens TO be the chief executive IL
not the answer TO the problems We
have 10 solve. In fact, q supreme
court subservient 10 the executive W
the finish OF democratic government.
And am surprised that President
Roosevelt does not seem TO realize
this fact.
Copyright. 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
Packing" Court
Wrong Solution,
Capper's View

another u SEXES Of articles presented The watesuy
for and against HTaS
Ant supreme reform pan which The Water
conducting poll IN cooperation with zee ether
newspapers NEA Service Inc In this article Senator
Arthur Cappr Kansas sums ~ MS reasons Tor exposing me
bnesAents plan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1937-02-18
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United States senator from Kansas

While have disagreed with and have been bitterly DIS
APPOINTED In several decisions Of the u s. Supreme Court
the consutionaty Of laws enacted by Congress- In the
public interest, do not believe the remedy lies In
packing the chief executive.
opposed President Roosevels proposal additions
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Northland and sent ashore. The Alaska Steamship Company's S s. Derblay, it is understood, has approximately sixty five tons of equipment and will take on board lumber from Nome for the ex- pedition.
 The King Island Eskimos re- ceived Father Hubbard with hon or The chief and few dozen men came out in two huge skin boats and escorted him and his party to their cliff dwelling on the rocky side of the island. Father LaFortune accompanied the party from Nome, so that he could speak to the natives in their own language and recom- mend the Glacier Priest to their cooperation.
 The Northland left shortly after midnight for Nome. The wind was chiefly from the southwest, which was bringing the ice offshore to- wards the island. The Northland brought Father LaFortune and Bernard Stanley back to Nome, while Ed. Levin and Kenneth Chisholm remained on the island with their leader. Father Hub bard will come to Nome when the natives leave in their skin
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21
Northland Returns From First Trip
 '37 King Is.

The coast guard cutter North land, F. A. ZeuSler, commander
 returned to Nome roadstead at 1 pm. today from King Island, having left Nome Sunday morn ing with the Father Hubbard ex- petition,
 The Northland arrived off King Island at ' pm. June 20th. Heavy ice was encountered from three to fifteen miles south of King is- land, with clear water in front of the village. A northeast wind had blown most of the ice clear of the anchorage, enabling Father Hubbard and his expedition to arrive at it's destination.
 All the stores, photographic equipment, moving picture films and cameras, etc, totaling about l2 tons were removed from the
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

boats.
 The local trading boat Trader" owned by Ira Rank, arrived at King Island at l0:30 pm. Sun day.
 IL was noticed that the main ice pack is clear of King Island and extends in a southerly direc- tion from Cape Prince of Wales to Northeast Capt, St. Lawrence Island. There was heavy ice ex- tending out from the shoal of Cape Douglas to the westward The Northland in returning skirt ed the ice well to the eastward, instead of punching it's way on the regular course.
 Two sick women, twelve men, one sack of mail and other equip ment were brought to Nome by the Northland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

FOR SALE-One Room House for sale, completely furnished. Price reasonable. Inquire at the Nome Daily Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Pilot Herm Lerdahl of the WAA in a Cessna plane, arrived from Fairbanks with Lloyd Root and freight. He returned the same day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Pilot Sig Wien who left Barrow Saturday afternoon in the Cessna plane of the WAA., with Joe Lilly and Nurse Mildred Keaton, arriv- ed at Fairbanks Sunday via kot- zebue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Pilot Cross of the WAA., flew to Bunker Hill with E. K. Johan- sen and daughter Joan, Sunday morning early. Jimmy Davidson was a round trip passenger.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Pilot Hall of the Wien Airllnes flew freight to Taylor Sunday for the kougarok Consolidated Plac- CTS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Plot Crawford, Saturday, flew 10 Teller with Pete Donohue and express for Tin City, in Mirow Air Service plane.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Pilot Hans MiroW of the MAS. made a flight to Solomon with R. Okie, to Council with freight and to Tubuktulik with mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Today Pilot Crawford of the MAS, flew 10 Deering with Nick Butler. Al East. and G. Rivard.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-06-21

Sunday Pilot Hans of the MAS. flew 10 Teller with George He'll erich and to Nugget with Bud Thompson.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

HYATTSVILLE, MD.-FURN. OR UNFURN.
3 rooms. modern kitchen. bath with
shower. l large room incl. additional
priv. toilet and lavatory;, elec. refrigera--
tion, oil heat. priv. entrance, screened
porch. yard, garage; near bus. Green
Wood 1000
Evening star., 1937-04-24
HILLCREST.

"A new detached brick home built by
all day labor. complete in every detail;
furred walls. weather-stripped, oil heat.
built-in garage. etc. Moderately priced by
owner and builder Cash or terms. Always
open at 220l 3lst pl. Sc. or call Linz
Evening star., 1937-04-24

4O16 18th ST. NE.
excellent condition: S75
R. Y. MARCERON,
ela 18th St. NV. Natl. 65ss.
824 CONCORD AVE. NV.
8 rooms, bath. hot-water heat cleo.
front and rear porches excellent condition.
?. j. wALsHE, INC,
1907 Eye St. NV. Natl. GAGS.
1925 CLIFTON ST. NV.
13 rooms. baths steam heat. 3-car
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washington Bldg e''''' Dist a4ss.
Georgetown Near Western High.
Practically new 6-room home auto
matte heat and refrigeration: club room;
large. fenced lot; rent, S95 month. In
1920 35th st. NV.
100. ,..S WAPLE NP & g. JAMES Nc. n'et...,,. aaas
CHEVY CHASE, D. G..
porch. auto. gas heat: excellent neiEhbor-
916 18th st NV. Met, 1143.
FOR COLORED.
e2l Columbia I'd. n'v'-e rms 20
22lO ST nw-9 rms, bath, cleo
trio lights S55 90
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th St. NV District 3346.
---------------------
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.
WANTED 10 TO. 13 ROOM HOUSE. uN,,
furnished suitable for apartment. Call
Lincoln 1858
WE CAN RENT YOUR
VACANT PROPERTY CALL
NFNC0 PEAYTv TN
Evening star., 1937-04-24
CHAS. D. SAGER.
Owner and Builder.
HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT.
GEORGETOWN
3-4 I4th 81. N. "
National N036

1877 31st st. n.w-Neyly r.cons,.
TONED, rooms 3 baths, including largs
living room with firepaces. maids room
ana complete bath in basement; side yard
garden and garage. Open Sunday 10 TO :
Information. Emerson ono, or your own
broker.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
BLADENSBURG RID

detached S-room house with SEMI
finished "ttic. completely modern in every
way. possession unusual opportunities for
tourist trade, rOOmers or large family.
Cash or terms. Can be seen any time
3O24 Bladensburg rd ne. For informa-
ton call Lincoln OUS2
Evening star., 1937-04-24
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

HOUSES FUR. OR UkFUR.
HOUSE FOR RENT. FURNISHED OR UN-
furnished: insulated. elec. refrigeration;
large rooms fireplace: large. shady yard:
garage owner wishes to keep one room.
lO0l Irving ST. ne. Potomac 3374-J. 25'
CLEVELAND PARK-NAVAL OFFICERS
house furn -unfurn.; ) bed r. garden. serv-
ant S quarters: refs; long lease, Clev. Ol03.
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE NV.
GEORGETOWN style. furnished in antiques.
or unfurnished; 3 bed rooms, > baths, gar
den, garage. Available May l.
SANDOZ INC.
No Dupont Circle. Decatur 40l0.
Evening star., 1937-04-24
Dist. 5000. 1lO6 VT Ay,
SUNDAY and NIGHTS. Adams Of2N.
QUALITY-QUANTITY-
LOCATION

LOCAI1ON.
In 4sa HoSpsr4o yps va3
GOODNESS HOME. Show US better real
t,aSI nsrgslnS Is, ana we'll buy EN- ourselves NO
,,FooLIN, - We honestly have TT when
is fair and reasonable and on terms you
can meet like rent.
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS.
4s2s IN ST. NV. Just north Of sher-
large rooms and modern Tile BATH extra
large rear porches and Colonial front
porch; 2-car garage, on wide paved alley
JUST BEEN EN- REcoNpITToNED 541e NHosF FRoM aAs
TOP TO BOTTOM. Hardwood floors
neWsd new e4eciT5f Ho fiXtgFeSnpiqmong all re-
dltion-tull basement. It's really lovely
home. See. our Mr.. Cassell at the prop
eIty' eS Hell make price and terms to
5531 9TH ST. NV Just little farther
north. Here's a beautiful corner home at
and oyay ane s Has srse
porches-REALLY AN s-RooM HoUsE-
Colonial front porch-front and rear yards
coRSER LOTS &sflS11FTH1IS BEAUT1FUHE2 land a
SCAPED-hardwood floors-plenty closet
spase-hot water hest1full. light, dry,
house HAS sSI REcESTLY T BEEN len REcoNDI re- e1i5Ie
TONED and an inspection will force you
G @ shs xn as sse x M GoGDes Zoo
price and terms that will MAKE YOU
SIT UP AND TAKE NOTICE.
:. 1916 5o MT. PLEASANT ST. sN,W.-9
ment-house recently insulated-gas heat
front and rear yards with paved alley
in rear-just off Park rd. Here's a dandy
HIGH GLASS BoARDING OR Or RooMING
HOUSE. House is occupied by owner and
can be seen any time. Consult our Mr..
j. c. Johnson at the property, for price
and terms. You can buy the house fur
3lo2 CLAIMING ST. NE. Here's a
beautiful little 5-room bungalow in perfect
new-house condition. Nice, tile bath--full,
light, dry basement-new hot water heat
with alley In rear. This bungalow is de-
BoRHoOD Just east of Bladensburg I'd:
1t can be purchased with SMALL DOWN
Ee ses $40 t $40 Rsd psF
the property and he'll give you the "AB-
SOLUTE LOW-DOWN"
THE ADS, ARE TOO LONG. y.
has not been told. BELIEVE IT OR NOT,
we're selling homes. WHY? For the
simple reason we don't want to make
fortune on one customer. What we want
is volume-plenty of volume.
buy a HOME LIKE THEY WANT. at a
price and on terms they can afford to pay.
The above HOMES ARE AVAILABLE I'M
N6 AEb Nj ESs sDf sLR E 81 WE
TRADE if you have something worth
while to exchange. At least do us the
favor to look these four an ever ant and reap
ahf 1neenv to trade for e a
want to sell home-see; phone or write
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY co.
Sundays d and and Evenings, Atlantic 1898. "
Evening star., 1937-04-24

You will marvel to see this new and
masnihcent Colonial home amidst beauti-
iul setting OF scenery: high elevation: 7
large rooms, maids room. large library in
quarter sawed gum paneling, 212 baths
cream kitchen. open porches. 2 connect
ing heated garages; most scientific heating
and plumbing installation
POSITIVELY priced below cost to build.
SIMEON SWENSON. Owner-Builder Cleve.
Evening star., 1937-04-24

-TERMS-everything you want
IN real SURE-''NU HONEST-TO-
GOODNESS HOME. Show US better real
bargalns and we'll buy EN- ourselves NO
FOOLIN.' - We honestly have IT. when
IL comes to a real home at a price that
is falr and reasonable. and on terms you
can meet like rent