davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
Buckman Stands Out In Quassy Motorboat Races

Lake QuaSSapaug took quite a toll among the outboard drivers gath cred for the second race Of .ke sea- son at the amusement park. The first to succumb to the wileS of the lake was the Aero Felix Of Charlie Cabot from New Haven, c boat that caused quite q lot of interest with its unique design. On It's first warm up run out on the lake In the early part of the afternoon 1t shot out from the shore with burst of speed that was amazing and astoniShed the early spectators who were on hand to sec 1t as 1t gracefully went over the water with apparently very little fuss. It never came back un- l. der its own power, however, as the motor developed piston trouble and wrote the finis for Cabot's chances to try the boat out under racing conditions.
 On the last race of the program the Q event nine craft were willing around for the starting gun and as 1t went of things began to happen Kenneth Combs Of Freeport, L. l., got of to flying start but before ne reached the first turn his small boat went out of control and before he knew what the trouble vas he found himself in the water with his turned over boat beside him. Far ther back before they crossed the starting line Al Barzee of New Ha- ven and Amos Malaguti of Walling- ford driving two hot c outfits got too close together and before they could get untangled they were both eligible members of the Hell-Divers' association, as they were thrown from their craft when they tipped over. None of the drivers suffered any ili-effects from their cold bath fin the lake but their three outfits were out of the afternoons running. Every one of the six boats left. in this heat developed trouble of some kind or other and not one finished
 StandOut
 Les Buckman of Baldwin, L. I. was the star performer of the after noon capturing both the A and B events. He was one of the unfor- tunate victims in the c heat 1T else he might have copped first in that event, also.
 The summaries are as follows:
 First heat, class A--Les Buckman Baldwin, N. r. first: Leo Peloquin. Avcn, Mass, second: Nick Birbarie mranford. third. Winners time 8:02. b7.36 miles per hour.
 Second heat, class A: Les Buck man, first: Leo Peloquin, second and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

playing right field and his hit ting the Tomme something about great ke is left o did than little bit help the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

Speed squb six base hit for home for Lightning that there pinch shanty Hogan siamese Twins style
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
Games Yesterday

Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 1 ust). Philadelphia ,, Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn 2, St. Louis : (1st). St. Louis 2. Brooklyn 1 (2nd). Chicago 5, New York.
 Pittsburgh 8, Boston 4. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
Rnus-B. Banziger, Barone;

Rnus-B. Banziger. Barone; F. Bournival. EITors-Turcotte, Mac Donald, Morton. Runs batted in Morton 2, F. Bournival. Two base hits-Longo. Three base hit-Mor- ton. Home run-F. Bournival. Stolen base-Longo. Double plays-Mac- donald to Morton. Delft on bases Fulton 8, St. Ann's 6. Bases on balls of: Kceley 3. Fournier 1. La- Pointe 1. Hits of: Fournier in 1 inning: off: LaPointe $ in 2 inning. Hit by pitcher. by LaPointe tG. Banziger). Stiuck out. by Keeley 6. Fournicr l. Lapointe 10. Wilc pitches-Keeley Passel balls-Ban- ziger. Winning pitcher--Keeley. Los ing pitcher-FournieE. Umpircs- Gerace. Time--l:b5:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
stnnainKi

Gmmes To-day (Nc games scheduled tods~l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
stnndlngt
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today (No games scheduled today).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02
ST. ANN's

-Hit for Turcotte in sth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-08-02

Keeley 1, Hit by pitcher-By Green
 Doran). Struck out--by Keeley 6, by Green g. Umpires-Stanton and DumSchot. Time-2:00.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
Independent
Union Given
Charter Sought By
Loo al Attorney,
WithNear 800 Mans
field Men Signed

Lumberton, June 24.-(AP)-James
Nance, Lumberton attorney, said to-
day a movement was under way here
among some employees of the Mans
field cotton mills to organize what
he described as ian Independent local
union"
Nance said IT'S workers met last
night at the Robson county court
house and laid plans for the organiza-
ton.
Nance, who presided, said he would
go to Raleigh today to apply for a
charter in the name of the Golden
Star Textile Organization of East
Lumberton."
Spokesman said the group had
signed nearly 300 Mansfield employees
Management of the mills, where
TWOC representatives have been &C
tive, said the East Lumberton plant
was operating a full first shift this
morning. A strike was called at the
plant several weeks ago. A detach-
ment of highway policemen on duty
at the Lumberton plant for the last
several days, was reduced today from
26 to 6.
Meanwhile, TWOC officials and the
Mansfield management awaited re-
port of Henry Hunt, National Labor
Relations Board examiner on a
TWOC complaint that the mill had
violated the Wagner labor relations
act by discrimination against union
employees.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
General Strike Threat Aban-
doned, However, After
Police Reserves
, Reach the Scene
NON-STRIKERS ARE
RETURNED TO MILL
Pennsylvania Governor Dis
misses Military Rule in Be-
lief Emergency Has Pass
ed; Only 200 State Police
To Remain at Huge Cam
bria Plant

Harrisburgh, Pa, June 24.-(AP)-
Governor George Earle today lifted
martial law in the Johnstown strike
zone, effective at a. m. tomorrow.
apparently the emergency in
Johnstown has passed." the governor
said. IT, therefore, decree an end of
martial law at a. m. Friday morn
ing"
Earle placed the strike district I'M
der martial law last Saturday and
ordered closing of the Bethlehem
Steel mill, where strike had been
declared by the CLIO.
The governor said Colonel A. S.
Janeway, his personal representative.
and Major Lynn Adams, superinten-
dent of the State police, and all forces
of the State police and highway pa
troll, would be ordered out of Cam
bria county, except 200 State police
under command of Captain William
Clark.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
CKAUTEMPS WON'T
SEEK WIDE POWER
New French Cabinet, How
ever. Will. Ask Authority
To Cut Costs

Paris, June "a (AP) Camille
Chautemps' new cabinet decided at its
first meeting today, an authoritative
source said, to refrain from asking
the full financial powers which Par
lament refused 20 give the previous
ministry of Leon Blum.
Chautempts intends to ask for au-
thority to reduce governmental expen-
ditures and to impose new taxes by
decree without waiting for parliament
tary action, but he does not intend
to demand the virtual dictatorial pow
ers which Blum sought.
He will not ask for power to SUI
pervise banking and foreign exchange
operations.
The new premier emphasized, how
ever Frances financial problems,
which caused the fall of the Leon
Blum cabinet, must await the arrival
Monday of George Bonnet, ambas-
sador to Washington, who is the new
finance minister.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
Personal Incomes Affected
Under Amendment Of
fered by LaF gillette,
Progressive
VOTE SURPRISING
TO SENATE ITSELF
Proposal Given AS Amend
ment to Nuisance Taxes;
More Names of Tax "Evad-
ers" Read to Committee,
Including Mellon, Dupont,
Raskob, Lamont, Sloan

WASHINGTON. June 24-(AP)-The
Senate voted today for proposal by
Senator LaFollette, Progressive, Wis
consin, to bolster Federal reserves by
raising surtaxes on personal incomes.
In one of the most surprising
votes of the session. the Senate over
rode it's leadership and approved the
LaFollette amendment by vote of
IS to 81.
He offered the proposal as an
amendment to the administration S
nuisance tax extension bill, which
would continue a host of miscellan-
eous excise levies for two years.
Meanwhile, two score names of per-
sons high in business and financial
fields were listed by Treasury Off
Gals in the Senate-House inquiry into
tax evasion and avoidance.
The list included Andrew Mellon,
Pierre DUPONT, John j. Raskob,
Thomas w. Lamont, Alfred P. Sloan,
Jr., and Mrs. Ethel H. DUPONT.
The names were listed in tables
given the congressional investigating
group by Guy Helvering, internal re-
venue commissioner, as the commit
tee studied what Helvering termed
the "device of personal holding COM
CONTINUED or Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
FIVE PLANTS ARE CLOSED
AT WARREN AND NILES. q

Warren, Ohio, June 24-(AP)-Five
manufacturers closed their plants in
Warren and Niles today after the
CLIO notified it's unions to abandon
plants for a general sympathy strike.
- John McTxeown, CLIO organizer, had
said he had advised his unionists to
abandon plants for a general indus
trial strike.
The walkout WAS threatened by
Clio leaders who, piqued at the use Of
National Guardsmen, in defense of
non-strikers entering and leaving Re-
public Steel Corporations plant, and
said $4,000 workmen would be held
in protest.
The general strike threat was aban-
doned after police reserves were or
dered out to protect non-strikers on
entering the plant
Stones were hurled at several Of
the 100 to 200 cars carrying one to
five men each as they drove by Pine
and Walnut streets and through the
plant gates for the a. m. shift.
The window of one machine was
shattered. A large stone struck the
side of another automobile as the men
went to work under a court order en-
forced by steel-helmeted guardsmen.
Thirty to SO pickets were on duty.
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
SCHOOL COMMISSION
IS AGAIN DELAYED
Hoey Not Able To Make APP
pointments Before Next
Week, He Says
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
" 4 e. RASr% EsfVTTT

Raleigh, June 24.-The new mem
bers of the State School Commission
will not be appointed until some time
next week, Governor Clyde r. Hoey
indicated today, although he had
planned to name the new members
and reappoint the others this week.
Il have had to be away from my
office so much recently and have had
so many other things to do that l
have not yet been able to get to the
school commission appointments, .
Governor Hoey said. "But I am hop
ing to get to these next week"
In the meantime, the members of
the present commission have been
called to meet here tomorrow. Friday,
June rs, Executive Secretary Lloyd
Griffin said today. The commission
is expected to complete the task of
alloting teachers for next year at
this meeting. Clerks in the office of
the commission have already complet-
(Cnntj~ led on Page FiVe)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
Additional German War
ships Arrive Off Spanish
Coast, With Some
Vessels Hidden
PATROL. OF OWN ON
COAST is STARTED
Two Nations Broke From
England and France After
Latter Two Refused To Join
In Demonstration Against
Loyalist Government; New
Crisis In Spain
(By The Associated Press.)

German and Italian warships pa
trolled the coasts of Spain on their
own initiative today, their comman-
ders acting in apparent concert.
Italian vessels were under orders
to strike hack Immediately at any
attack from the Spanish govern
ment. The German battle fleet, about
to be reinforced by the pocket bat
tleship Graf Spec, was told to pro
tect German interests"
Uneasy fear still pervaded Britain
that the joint Italian-German with
drawal from the non-intervention pa
troll intended to isolate the Spanish
war, was the forerunner of an attack
against government Spain as punish
ment' for an alleged attempt to tor
pedo the German cruiser Leipzig.
The German cruiser Koln arrived
unexpectedly at Gibraltar, but where
abouts of the rest of the German fleet
went unreported. Reports from Tan
gier, Morocco, said Italian and Ger
man warships had sailed from there.
From Paris came word France and
England would look askance at any
Italo-German attempt to blockade the
Spanish government coast.
Germany blamed Russia and Great
Britain for the new European crisis
which resulted when France and Bri-
tain refused to accede to German and
Italian demands for a naval demon
stration against the Valencia govern
ment.
Meanwhile, a new cabinet crisis
was reported in Catalonia, ally Of
the central Valencia government.
There also were many spy arrests
there.
On the northern Spanish front gov
eminent forces merged into a single
army to strengthen resistance to the
insurgent threat to dominate the en-
tire Basque and Austrian regions.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
JUDGE THINKS HUNT
GUILTY AS CHARGED
Denies Motion for Acquittal for Dis
cipIe of Father Divine I'm
der Mann Act

Los Angeles, June 24-(APD-John
West Hunt, rotund disciple of Father
Divine, Negro cult leader, opened his
defense today against Federal charges
he brought 17-year-old Delight Jewett
to California from Colorado and de-
bauched her.
AS the government closed it's case,
Judge Leon Yankwich denied a de-
tense motion for acquittal and COM
mented:
I'm satisfied that the facts here
are such as to justify the jury in find
ing all defendants guilty on both
counts of the indictment. The evid-
ence shows that Hunt satisfied his
lust at the expense of this mere child,
keeping up pretense that it was be-
ing done in the name of holy re-
ligion."
Indicted with Hunt were H. B.
Smith, Mrs Agnes Gardner and Mrs.
Elizabeth Peters.
In celebrating her story of her al
legged seduction by Hunt, Miss Jewett
told the jury that as the Virgin Mary
she was to go to Honolulu to give
birth to a new redeemer.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
INSTRUCTORS FOR
PRISONS SELECTED
J. A. Capps, Hickory, To Di-
rect Education, Rev. E.
M. Bryant, Religion

Raleigh June "a (AP)-Oscar Pitts
acting director of the State penal di-
vision announced today that J. A.
Capps, of Hickory, had been appointed
educational director of the division,
and Rev. Eugene M. Bryant, of Scot
land Neck, had been named religious
director
"These are two of the most import
ant jobs in the penal division said
Pitts. II have been working to get
religious iand educational directors
for two years and the new commits
sion authorized them on May IL"
Capps has been superintendent of
Catawba county schools 10 years, has
taught at Huntersville Oak Ridge
Military Institute and Durham, and
was a Y. M. C. A. secretary with the
army during the World War.
Bryant was educated at Scotland
Neck high school and Holmes Theo
logical Institute, and for ten years
has been a minister and director of
young peoples work.
Capps will organize schools at once
Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
PARKERS AWAITING
KIDNAP SENTENCES
Father and Son Are Convicted in New
ark in Another Sequel to
Lindbergh Crime

Newark, N. j., June "a (AP)-An-
other complex sequel to the Lindbergh
kidnapping drew to a close today as
Ellis Parker, ST., colorful country de-
tective and his son Ellis, Jr., await
ed sentence for plotting the kidnap-
ing of Paul H. Wendell.
The two were convicted last night
by a federal jury of the seizure and
torture of Wendell to obtain a false
confession to the kidnapping of Chas.
Lindbergh, Jr. This confession" Is
months ago delayed for three days the
execution of Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann for the Lindbergh crime.
The Parkers were liable to sentences
of one day to 100 years.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24

Washington, June "a (AP)-Tom
Girdler chairman of Republic Steel,
told a Senate committee today Philip
Murray, chairman Of the SWOC, was
a "liar," and Senator Guffey, Demo
crat, Pennsylvania, doesn't know
what he is talking about with respect
to the present steel strike"
Appearing before the Senate Post
Office Committee to answer charges
made against Republic by Murray,
Girdler made his assertion in answer
to question by Senator Bridges Re
publican, New Hampshire. The SEN
ator asked whether Murray's state
ment was true, that the only issue
was the question of reducing an oral
agreement to writing.
Bridges said Senator -Guffey had
suggested the sarnc thing at an earlier
meeting of the committee.
"Mr. Murray is liar, to the best
of my knowledge and belief, and al
ways has been," Girdler snapped in
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
HOUSING TASK FOR
PRIVATE ENDEAVOR
Congressman Hancock Ella
borates Views at Build
ing and Loan Meet

Blowing Rock, June 24.-(AP)-Re-
preventative Fran Hancock, OF the
fifth district, said today the national
housing policy essentially was based
upon private enterprises and we
want it to continue that way IN the
future"
Hancock, in a speech prepared 1or
delivery before the North Caroiihd
Building & Loan League here, salo:
"My ideal for housing policy "oulo
be to have every family in the coun-
try living in it's own home, that nome
owned through reasonable selt-denlal'
through the discipline that has maze
America what it is today. We are a
long way from that ideal. Conse-
ouently there has been growing puo-
lie realization of social responsibility
for the shelter of those who just
don't make enough money to own
their own homes"
"How are we going to divide UP
the Job? 1 am convinced that prl-
vate enterprise holds the key to the
situation. The extent to which hous-
ing privately built and privately IL
nanced is effective in housing families
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
TRUCK DRIVER DIES
FROM HEART ATTACK
Passes in Cab While Companion Seeks
Medicine at Hospital In
Rocky Mount

Rocky Mount, June 24.-(AP)-
Roger Williams, %, Wilmington, driv-
er of a transport truck, died in his
truck this morning while his COM
panion driver, John D. Everette, of
Currie, went into a local hospital to
get some medicine for pains in Will
liams chest Dr. Allen Whitaker, SUI
perintendent of the city health de-
partment, examined Williams body
shortly afterwards, and said he APP
parently died of heart failure.
The two men were driving truck
for a Wilmington beverage company.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
REYNOLDS EXPECTS
COAST GUARD HELP
Thinks Half Pay on Retirement After
30 Years Will Be Given
by Congress

Washington, Jan. "a (AP)-Senator
Robert r. Reynolds predicted favor
able recommendation by a Senate
Commerce sub committee today of his
bill providing retirement of coast
guard enlisted men on half pay after
30 years service.
The senator appeared before the
group yesterday to urge favorable
report Representative Graham Bar
den, of New Bern, N. c., who has
similar bill before the House, and Ad-
miral Randolph Rigley U. S. Coast
Guard retired, also appeared in be-
half of the measure.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
OUTSIDERS MAY Do
LIQUOR SHOPPING
Governor Thinks Detective
Scheme Has Merit Worth
Considering
Daily DIspatcn Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel

Raleigh, June 24.-The counties
having liquor control and liquor
stores are considering a plan propos-
ed by a nationally known detective
agency to supply expert and expert
enced Investigators to get evidence of
bootlegging for the various county
ABC boards and present this evidence
to officers or to the grand jury it
was revealed here today by Governor
Clyde R. Hoey. It is understood that
two or three counties have already
employed this detective agency or
have agreed to and that others are
considering doing so.
"The plan proposed by the detec-
tive agency, as l understand it, is that
if enough of the counties will agree to
the plan, it will send different set
Continued on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
DECLINES FEATURE
IN COTTON TRADING
Liquidation at Outset Sees Prices Sag
Still Further in Days
Late Trading

New York, June 24.-(AP)-Cottor
futures opened steady, one higher to
liquidation. Shortly after the first
half hour, October sold at 1921, with
prices generally one to four points net
lower. October sold at 1928 at mid
day, Prices were generally one to six
points net lower. The market eased
further in late trading.
Futures closed barely steady, 10 to
10 points lower. Spot quiet, middling
1891
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
GernanyAndH Italy
May Attack Spain,
Is Fear In London
Earhart Resumes
Her World Flight

Batavia, Java, June "a (AP)-
Amelia Earhart flew today from
nearby Bandoeng to Sourabaya,
Java, en- route to Kupang, Timor
Island on her flight around the
world. She planned to remain at
SOurabaya, about $50 miles from
BandOeng, until tomorrow.
The flight ended three-day rest.
Kupang is about 1900 miles east
OF Batavia. From Kupang she
plans to fly to Australia.
Miss Earhart and her navigator,
Captain Fred NoOnan, arrived at
$3.50 a. m, Greenwich time, Q:3O
p. m. eastern standard time).
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
"WAR BABIES" JUMP
IN STOCK TRADING
News of Massing German Fleet Of1
Spain Helps Certain Issues
On Exchange

New York, June 24.-(AP) Mass
ing of a powerful German warship
fleet off Portugal injected life into
stock market "war babies today, not
ablv coppers and steels. Although bus
mess was generally quiet along the
trading front, coppers were stimulat-
cd bv cables citing heavier buying
of copper futures and shares ABROAD
and scored gains of fractions 10 a.
round a point. The rest OF the list was
irregularly higher. Bonds were shaded
Transfers appropriated 100000
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24

SQdI
American Radiator ........ ~
IN .;oa, Telonhone 1854 3-8
.;oan Tobacco 2 II IL
$500. go. So IA
Atlantic Coast Line ........ o. 80
Atlantic Refining ........ 20
Bendix Aviation ...........'. 10 -
Bethlehem Steel -. .......... 90
l,,7.S1nn 100 ga
$50 cos E. Flee ... II IA
S s.oo;o1 ..... 13 1-8
- I.4oI. oil % Is IL
CpI 1852 "a
Electric Pow & Light 5000. 10
General Electric -. ...... % ~
General Motors ....... ~ 20
Iiegett & Myers e ......... 20 o.
Montgomery Ward & co 80. % -
REYNOLDS Tob B ............. 70
Southern Railway 80. ~ ~
Standard Oil N J ........... 90 -
II S Steel ........'''''''' "
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
Cirdler, Republic Steel
Head, Calls Union Chief
Liar At Committee Meet
Also Charges Senator Cuff ey Doesn't Know What He
Is Talking About; Cuff fey Charges Girdler Was
Asked To Resign by 10 & Loughlin Firm

reply. Senator Guffey doesn't know
what he is talking about"
Chairman Mcclellan, Democrat, Ten
nessee Immediately asked Girdler to
withdraw his remark about Guffey,
asserting senators are entitled to re-
spectful speech by all witnesses"
Girdler remained silent.
Guffey, who is not a member of the
committee, but who was seated at the
committee table, arose to assert:
cts all right with me if can have
the privilege of asking the witness a
few questions after the others are
through
GUFFEY CHARGES GIRDLE
WAS ASKED TO QUIT JOB
Washington, June "a (AP)-Senator
Guffey, Democrat, Pennsylvania told
a Senate committee today it was
common talk in Pittsburgh" that
Continued on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24

Continued on Page Five.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24

Cont led on Page Five)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-06-24
GUFFEY CHARGES GIRDLE
WAS ASKED TO QUIT JOB

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening star., 1937-09-26

NEAR 14th g. SPRING RD.-sunny. clean.
2nd-hoor front room near bath: c. h. water. .
use of phone; SIS mo. Also room with
Evening star., 1937-09-26

eTOKER. coal one year old, good con-
dition, so lbs. per hour. Apply White
Cross Dry Cleaners Inc. 126 So. Peyton
St. Alexandria, Va. Phone Alex. $500
STONES MERCANTILE REPORTS. sixty
unused regular price S1.25: will sell for
Soc ga. or less for entire lot. Box 26S-T,
Star
Evening star., 1937-09-26

CENTRAL. 2Ol3 EYE ST NW.-Well-
furn. small room; also larger room, next
semi priv. shower bath. private home,
ami; GARAGE; gentlemen
Evening star., 1937-09-26

COOKERS, A. K. c.; s-week puppies out
standins beauties; priced cheap. Upper
Marlboro I'd. between Camp Springs and
Meadows, south at puppy sign.
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES for sale by
D, j.. Boody: 621 Cecial ave. Riverdale
ison ave. for 2 blks.. turn left