davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
LAW PROHIBITS
 USE OF FERRETS
Tomorrow Marks Official Opening of Season for
 Pheasants, Squirrels

Approach of the hunting season brought warning from the State Board of Fisheries and Game today that the use of ferrets in tho catch- ing of rabbits and hares IS abso- lutely prohibited,
 Tomorrow is the opening day of the season on grouse, pheasantS and gray squirrels, and raccons.
 Tn regard to the hunting ol ruffled grouse, the state board has issued an appeal to Sportsmen to "go easy". The appeal IS used in Q statewide restriction in areas where the grouse have been found
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

STRILKAUsKAS-I this city, Oct. 18th. 1887, Mrs. Mary Strllkauskas, of 147 Washington Aye. Funeral Friday morning, at S:15 o'clock, 5fS Josephs ckurss Barlai HGs in caiyarS cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

CRONAN-In this city, Oct. 18th, 1887, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Cronan, of 50 Beecher Ave. Funeral Thursday morning, at S:15 o'clock, from 50 Paul Church. Burial in old St. Francis cemetery, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

this city, Oct. 18th. 1897. Mrs. Sarah Toma, of 26 James St. Funeral Friday morning, at $500 o'clock, from 26 James St., to Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church. Burial in Calvery cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Forty seconds after the international beauty Nina PsOn
 the Sbra-strped E Morocco Thursday nghtaryng luminous hinera party of diversified personalities Casero and including Magot Flick Hoffman, George CukO FeFonte and Cecil Beaon The immaculate Choy Knicebocke shudders and pipes; % this acdent-Or deliberate Just something to make for SOb0 At tho Le Mirage ing Monday night Knife Thrower Raah Rabcid makes slight and of the knives bounces off the target just missing Dwight Fise by the welnown hair if Flskc "dgodd" he sheks "A British the house" Blonde Iempe In soft chnchla and Mrs. gloves up to her elbows, among those present..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Peggy Hopkins Joyce Lombardy Thursday % SsS% Ss esVE S 5 @ X% a his elbow spunInE rInsde table secluded and Ss Sor Snt H' Dss Eu GsS Raft s us @ good way to Tss Into the pucked assist him nosromancy sS :a: Bs ApDic to rhu%Ss @ m"So
 The Johnstons will on sse 5sssuelns %l:ssS S shortly Toods tSst WeSe%s become non oeogc Tapps leaving the Paradise show to accept different thss S sydci and spoty)...
 Lou He. The Jack Pearls VII GsSrss
 S s:s SS@R. ns S'iss' $.n @ %T ST sSy s Sy 'y n o sv ssS evening s:S.
 he suspended n thS rGsl for suogsphs % Novelist s ths %stsl TSur:Sss the street..
 erect it's own building at report to ansson S ssess' he @ c%ns from Ss Gs, s s' s vRss ssS sae the s % ya StokoWBk Oarbo VIII dehnteV Wed-Who get their final papers, Peggy Fodes ManhatanS only editor Day North Side NeWS joins the R. k Q. theaters' publicity forces today
 Hardy into the Gay NIneies Thursday the heart the stars of former days (Chares King Ethel Gilbert Marguerite Padua Spike Harrison Jerry White Gus Wkc and oth sing medley Of Gershwin hs the late Earlier drift into the Restaurant the st. Morz where find the young attention six prom Chevacr He then singing In the Chew aer manner We predicted stardom His Roget found him fin the restaurant the manager! His entertainer behind him. Un- Frenchmen-wc ,,! .Snapsh0ts.
 Copyright l0S7 King Features syndicatc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Sophie Tucker will learn here that proege ret de oof will eope Wednesday with Wm Fst has much
 ampum Warner Leroy appears be ready quit her read
 ing iSS wh zanHek1cue idea while lasted Maxe sweet Yoanda Kunas With all this barrage archatter Coast appears me the listening public find relief when gets It's calm comment the ether the
 which will shortly Sequel to Blonde Mtons huspand B Dawson n Milwaukee Dear Lou she writes please tell the wordwee reunited and happy because preparing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

this city, Oct. 18th, 1887. Edward j. kolly, of l64 Baldwin St. Funeral tomorrow morning, at S:l6 o'cloek, from Mulyilie Funeral Immaculate Conception Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19
DIED

GERMAINE-In this city, Oct. 18th, 1887, Mss Ruth D. Germalne, of 69 Bnglewood Ave. Funeral tomorrow afternooI. at goo o'clock, from Ave. Burial in now Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-19

Tifford Dessereault, Alfred Valler- and, Xavier Tiffault, Phillip Nlrka, Phillip Nirka and Alfred Veillette.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Condensed Fishing Reports.

sweis sart1Good catches Of rock and pike
Rock Mil Run ~ Capt. to'V1SnS W. W. WIkn iprSohe SONS
River still cloudy. but should be in good
shape soon; plenty of large rock here,
spsrroWs Point, Nd. Capt. Lewis F.
proving: looks better for coming week.
r.--Rock starting to strike now. good
catches made trolling recently still very
OCEAN City. Md. Capt Crawford Saw
age-Plenty of large blues here also some
marlin good catches of bottom ish.
Shady Side; Nd, Capt; Robert E. Lee
Eastport; Md, Capt. T. S Ravlins-
Hardhead biting slowly, catching plenty Of
. oxford, Nd. Capt. O. NJ. White--Fish-
ing poor past week. average catch only
Chester Md. Capt. A. W. smith-onlv
fair catches made this past week; plenty
of rock here and should be striking soon.
few rock ana trout beng taken. after
noon trips best for hardhead; average
ea1sh SHIT from po,It 100 70 200 200. , s
Took IA rock recently. 3 to IL pounds
making nice catches daily; outlook good
River SPRINGS. Nd. Capt. Walter Chesel-
dine-Caught one barrel of rock up to IA
pounds each last Sunday: outlook good
now for Tall Timbers.
WacnapfeaRue. Va. A. H. @ Mears-
Channel bass catches good. trout and kings
average - per boat.
:. North Beach, Md. Capt, T. E. Jones
Hardhead excellent. especially in late aft
ernoon and early mornlng expect plenty
OF rock soon.
Cape Charles Va. Capt Bryan Travis
Channel bass still running good took IA
on one catch: trout and blues small. but
plentiful
Gloucester Point, Va. Capt T. C. cloptin
--Hardhead and trout biting well here
hounder also being taken occasionally.
Quinby. Va. Capt. L. S. Corbin-Chan-
mel bass continue to strike trout, kingflsh
and founder catches GOOD
Evening star., 1937-07-04

letter from r. F. Green of Brentwood
Mo, stating that he saw the school
and knew 1t for bluefsh. He has
seen the school several times and
trolled through it, but 30 far has had
no strikes.
Croaker fishing, however, Is
good he reports. Last week he
caught rs, some Of them weigh
ing as much A. 3 pounds.
Capt. T. E. Jones of North Beach,
master of the Eastern Shore Fishing
Fleet stationed there. also is reporting
good catches of hardhead, trout and
rock. His boat Silvia on one trip to
the Gooses with party Of II brought
In about 20 for each angler. Fishing
of the pier at Seaside is not up to par,
however.
The water Is full Of spot, which, with
some crabs. continually eat the bait
OF the hook without being hooked
themselves. The only thing to do in
q case like that, We have found, is to
change to q smaller hook baited with
bloodworms and catch the spot.
Although they are smaller than
most other bay nsh, they make tasty
eating when fried. There is no use
IN trying to hook larger fish when they
are around, as they soon strip all the
bait from the hook. The smaller spot,
those 3 to s inches long, which are
10 injured In catching that they can
not be thrown back will make excel
lent bait for trout and blues. Scale
Evening star., 1937-07-04
CAPITAL SHOTS BAG
EASTERN GARLANDS
Woman on Team of Four Winning
Open Event-D. C. Scores in
Rife, Pistol Pairs.


Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
CAMP RITCH1E, Md, July g.
Washington shooters came through
IN . big way to gather a large share
OF the honors Of the Eastern open
rifle and pistol matches held here over
the week end. Two team champion
ships and q share of another were
garnered by marksmen from the Ma
tional Capital, who were among the
Alb contestants, the largest field ever
found in an Eastern shooting tourna-
ment.
With woman in the lineup. the
National Capital Clubs four-man
team won the Eastern open event
championship, beating its nearest
competitor by i points. Mrs Robert
Foster was the only non-male member
Of the team, but her 1872 was second
only to T. G. Arnold, who shot 2o6
H, j. Thill scored 29l and J. D. Nc
Nabb 290.
The other championship captured
by an all-American team was the
two-man rife team event, which was
won by DR.. Walter Stokes and Hugh
Reilly.
Roger Scott, also of Washington,
became a co-holder Of the two-man
pistol team championship when he
paired with H. w. Amundsen of
PlainflelG. N. j., to nose out the Del
aware g. Hudson Railroad police team.
Scott also finished In fifth place in the
slow fire match with the big hand
guns.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Bali.
New York VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 3.
Tennis.
Finals, singles and doubles, Dis
trict tournament, Columbia Coun-
try Club, 2.
Polo.
Fauquier-Loudoun VS.. War De-
partment Blues, Potomac Park, 2.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia. two
games, 1890.
Distance Running.
Takoma Park 10-mile run. start
on Mount Vernon Highway. l, fin-
lsh at Fourth and Van Buren,
streets, approximately l:50.
TUESDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at Philadelphia, 2.
Jorge Brescia VS.. Bob Tow, fea-
ture bout, 10 rounds, Griffith
Stadium, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Au-star game, Griffith Stadium,
l;30.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 2.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
Washington at New York, 2.
Tennis.
Army Navy Leech cup matches,
Army Navy Country Club, 2.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
FAIR GOLFERS SCORE
HOT SPRINGS UPSETS
Susie ingalls,, Lillian Wood Get
Into Virginia Semi-Finals
With Favored Stars.

Ry the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July s-Two
distinct upsets today sent IT.
year-old Susie Ingalls, of Hot Springs
and Lillian Wood of Richmond into
the Semi-flnals of the Virginia
Women's Golf Tournament, along with
Defending Champion Lily Harper of
Portsmouth and Mrs. C. G. Quesen-
berry Of Waynesboro
Miss ingalls,. daughter OF Fay In
gals. president OF the Virginia Hot
Springs Association, who is making
her debut in the State event, dis
played superb game that banished
Mrs. H. N Allen of Newport News,
Tidewater star and finalist last year,
up.
Miss Wood eliminated Mrs. George
Owens of Petersburg, another pre-
tournament favorite to reach the
semi finals. by the decisive margin of
6 and 5.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
MIS- column always is willing to
argue about which FISH, pound
for pound, has more fight than

4OI lldS IllOIt llkflI LLdIl
any other fish, our personal
favorite being the smallmouth black
bass in fresh water and bluefish in
salt Both are beginning to take
various bait offerings in the Wash
lngton fishing area. Largemouths are
doing bit better than their brothers,
but there is not so very much differ
ence between them after all.
Already We have well authenticated
reports OF two bass better than 4
pounds each taken from Gunston
Cove this season, which is unusual
considering that that spot mostly is
known for small fish. A 4-pound =
ounce specimen was caught by Marvin
Cook Of Hagerstown in the Potomac
near Antietam Furnace, the largest
fish to be caught there in over two
seasons. 1t was caught on artificial
bait, too. which makes 1t all the more
important.
Barring more rain. the North
Fork Of the Shenandoah will be
clear early this week, but moth
ing like that Is in sight yet for
the South Fork.
That Is unfortunate. as the South
Fork Is considered the better bass
stream. 1t was muddy much of last
year and the year before, and few fish
were taken which amounted to any,
thing, so possibly it offers excellent
prOSDectS for some hio I,,nkore ~ o,a
when the muddy water clears.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
BETHESDA FIREMEN
PUT OUT COPS nine
johnson, Rice Umpire 15-1nning
Fray as Montgomery Police
Lose for Third Year.

By Staff Correspondent OF The Star.
BETHESDA, Md. July Sin Is
innings of conflict, marked by
three home runs and equally divided
hits. the local hre department base
ball team today downed the Mont
gomery County police, 17-l6, in their
annual game before some 1900 spec
tators at Corby's Field on the Rock
vile pike.
The victory enabled the nrenghters
to keep clear their record in the three
years the contest has been held
A strong drawing card was the
presence Of two famous retired ma jor
league players, Walter johnson and
Sam Rice, who served as umpires.
None of their decisions was vocifer-
ously opposed during the four hours
of battle.
Hero of the victors was Third Base
man Thomas Hendley, whose circuit
clout in the ninth inning, with two
men on base, tied the score 1T 1910.
He also drove in the winning tally.
John Murdock, first baseman of
the flremen's aggregation, collected
three hits out of four attempts. The
smoke-eaters used three pitchers.
Chief Hiram Musgrove, Arthur Old
fleld and Norman Harris.
Two policemen banged home runs
Sergt. James McAuliffe and Marion
Bug Dayhon. The losers also
utilized three twirlers in Leslie
thompson, Karl Jones and DayhofY
Jones played in left field during the
II innings he was not on the mound
The hit total was 1e for each team
Two players were injured. McAuliffe
was forced to leave the game when he
suffered a twisted ankle. while Hend-
ley received first aid for spike wounds
and returned to the game.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
MAKES GOLF COMEBACK
Tidewater Virginia Offers First
State Finalist Since '34,

CASCADES CLUB, Hot Springs,
Va, July 3 P).-Tidewater Virginia
will have q finalist in the Virginia
State amateur golf tournament Mon
day for the first time since Ports
mouths Chandler Harper left the
throne in 1884.
The seashore clubs sent five players
into Sundays quarter finals today
while Lexington, Charlottesville and
Lynchburg placed one man each in
the select eight.
Upper bracket competitors remain
ing in the championship flight are L.
B. Peterson, Newport News; H. Grim
Peck, Lexington; Walter Cushman,
Charlottesville, and Jimmy Watts,
Lynchburg.
The survivor of the above quartet
will meet one OF these young saltwater
linksmen: Dick Payne, Norfolk; Carl
ton Belote, Norfolk; Wynsol Spencer,
Newport News, and Morton Mccarthy.
Virginia Beach.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
REVISE BALL SCHEDULE

All Boys Club of Washington Base
Ball League games scheduled from
Monday to Wednesday of this week will
be played at later date
The schedule for the week ending
July 10 is as follows.
Peewee Division.
July 8. IL a.m.-North Ellipse Y. NJ
c. A. VS.. B. c. Chapmans: East EllipSe,
Michigan Park vs. West Virginia Aces,
July 10. Il AM-North Elllpse Metro
politan Police BOYS Club, No. 4 VS. Mer-
rick 3. c.: West Elipse. Cardinals VS.. G..
B. c.. Blues; East Ellipse. G. B. c. Grays vs..
Woodslde A. C.
Insect Division.
July o. IL a.m.-West Ellipse B. c.
Americans VS.. Gibson Grays; South EllipSe
Northeast B c. VS.. Atlas B c., North Ell
lipse Mohawk A. C. VS.. Dodgers
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Will STAY IN GAME
SAYS LITTLE TRAIN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DELAND, Fla, July s.-walter Git-
tie Train) johnson, jr, son Of the
famous big Train" base ball pitcher
and manager, said today he had no
intention OF giving up the game just
because he was released uncondition-
ally by the Deland Reds Of the Florida
State League
"I'll be pitching as long as have
an arm left-either arm" he de-
clared. II didn't go into the game just
to please dad. OF course, he wanted
me to do 1t, but like 1t, too. and
still think I'm on my way up"
He said he had sent kilograms to =
number Of minor league teams seeking
a job. "1'll probably finish my law
course this Winter ut the University
OF Maryland, but I'll be back with base
ball again when the season reopens.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
REGATTA AT BALTIMORE.
Maryland Yacht Club Affair to
Be Held July ell.

BALTIMORE. July 8 (P)-The an
nual regatta of the Maryland Yacht
Club will be held here July Gil.
run July 10 at 1870 pm. and classes
for cruisers and larger type racers will
be run off the morning of July II. A
reception and dance will be held the
evening of July 8.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
n ARYLAND YACHT CLUBS

N N ARYLAND YACHT CLUBS
III annual tWo-day regatta in
Baltimore will draw a record
number Of local entries for
racing events which are scheduled
next Saturday and Sunday when more
than 500 yachtsmen and nearly 200
boats from along the Atlantic sea
board and inland TO the Great Lakes
gather for the Star Spangled Banner
Regatta at Broening Park on Hanover
street.
Program for both power and sail
events appears to have taken care Of
everything afioat. Included in the
power races, which begin at on Sat-
urday and l o'clock on Sunday are
l35 cubic inch and 225 cubic inch
boats, classes E, H, I. j, X runabouts,
unlimited speed boats and a cruiser
race. Among long list of sailing
events that will take up Saturday
afternoon and the next morning for
racing and cruising classes are stars,
20-footers with chine bottom. alba
trosses. comets, snipes, moths. inter-
national dinghies and class dinghies,
l4footers. barnegat sneak boxes and
a free-for-all.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
LATE YACHTS ARRIVE.

GIBSON ISLAND, Md, July 8 (P-
The yacht Clean, one Of two missing
in the New London-Gibson Island
race, crossed the finish line today
The Vega. the other one previously
unreported, was in Chesapeake Bay
on her way to the finish.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
New Reduction Gear Out.

New Reduction Gear Out.
4 REDUCTION gear Of low ratio
has been developed by Gray Ma
rine Motors for fast cruisers which
need maximum of speed with = min
imum cost in less space and weight
than the direct drive engine. accord
ing to S. King Fulton, president Of
Evening star., 1937-07-04

the new sales distributing ONCE for
Gray engines on Water street.
During the last five years the re-
duction gear has become popular par
ticularly among a number Of ma
tionally known stock cruisers built
around 1880 and powered with large
direct marine engines.
The gear on the new models
Of Gray's offers possibilities for
speed increases on these boats
with bottom designs showing
speedy lines.
Among recent sales to local yachts
men by the Gray company were those
to DR.. ]. Albert Bonnet of his 35-
foot cruiser. w. Spencer Brenizer for
36-foot Wheeler and Mai. F. G.. Potts
for his 25-foot sloop, all OF the Corin-
THAN Yacht Club: Thomas McAvoy
for his 25-foot Richardson cruiseabout
at the Capital and Thomas Welsh for
his 46-foot high-speed fishing boat.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Blues Getting Better,

RLUEF1sH are moving up the bay.
Catches in the middles are get
ting larger and a school was sighted
on North Beach recently. We heard
OF this school and expressed the be-
lief that it was rock rather than blues.
Immediately. however, we received a
Evening star., 1937-07-04
PLAYS AT GAITHERSBURG.

Capital Transit players are re-
quested to report to Capt. Keyser at
1890 today at the Western Division.
They are scheduled to meet the Gath
ersburg A. c. at o'clock at Gathers
burg, Md.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
ID. c. Speedboat Drivers Enter.


THREE speedboat men will enter
from Washington They're Ed
Baltz in his K runabout Fifty-Fffty,
Jack Hyde in the 1856 cubic inch Win
kle III and Jack Schneider In his
"135," the Chiquita The two Jacks
are down at Hampton. Va, for the
annual regatta of the Hampton Yacht
Club over this week end after jour-
neying to North East. Md, last Sun.
day for regatta.
Schneider was second to Fred
Hahn. one-time record holder in
his class, In the Chiquita there.
And for small-boat sailors from
these parts, there will be Bill Preston
in the dinghy F7ighty, Fred Tip in
Evening star., 1937-07-04
GIANTS DRAW ON FARM.

NEW YORK, July 3 P.-The New
York Giants have announced the
purchase for their Jersey City Inter
national League farm Of outfielder
Phil Weintraub and Pitcher Walter
Brown from the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
DR.. Collins Joins Fleet,

TYR. CHARLES COLLINS in his
cruiser Claralee was among the
last-minute additions of the fleet that
left Washington this week to join
in rendezvous with Baltimore yachts
men and cruise down the bay to
the Hampton Yacht Club regatta over
this week end
Some of the local skippers are 60
ing to make it an extended affair
by cruising on north this week in
time for the opening day ceremonies
OF the Maryland Yacht Club regatta
next Friday.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
M. I. T. GYMNASTS GOOD,

BOSTON R).-Gymnasts from NJ
I. T. won five of the seven New Eng
land Association championships, the
other two going to Springfield (Mass)
College.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
For cruising purposes on the
Potomac, c. s. Hartunx bought
recently 30foot Richardson, 4
1881 model cruiser. 1t will be
moored 1t National Motor Boat
Sales dock on Water street.

Osbourn Owings, skipper OF the
speedy Vanity and unofncial holder
OF the 20-foot crown on the bay, soon
will have another boat to look out for
in races at Galesville these Sundays.
It's the slver-hulled Wings of Car
roll Smith, which shortly goes over
board from the Hartge Brothers boat
yard on the West River. If it is as
fast as Buddy Kline's new Shady
Lady that last Sunday trimmed Van
ity, then Osbourn's in for some real
competition.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
WATERS HURLS IN FORM.

Bobby Waters hurled the Takoma
Stewart Pharmacy nine yesterday on
the Blair road and Peabody street
diamond.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
T.- = ~-NTWE

By GEORGE f.. HUBER

from their midsection. bait your larger
hook with that and watch the result.
Evening star., 1937-07-04

From what We hear q number Of
sailing enthusiasts have been over
to Gibson Island or Annapolis this
week either by car or boat to take
look at some Of the famous yachts
80 often seen in the yachting maga-
Zines that have sailed into nearby
waters for the finish OF the ocean
race from New London.
One skipper we know took his small
boat over to the Magothy River by
car, put 1t overheard and went sailing
among the fleet Of blue water craft
moorcd in Inner Harbor at Gibson
Island for closeup of the racers.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
GIRL CRASHES MEMS GOLF.

S>~AA~~~S @A0&N y OVACs
IOWA CITY R).-Because the en-.
try blanks didn't say anything about
men only" Phyllis Otto of Atlantic.
Iowa, registered as the first girl ever
to play in the Eastern Iowa Junior
golf tourney here.
Evening star., 1937-07-04
Vixen Leads All WAY.

NAMARIE was standing in slowing.
while the Torbatross came in on
the starboard side of the Navy ship
to slide across the finish line sec
onds ahead Of the Vanarie The Sc.
wanna came in on the port side Of
the VamaTie and 35 seconds behind
the Navy ketch.
In actual sailing time the Torba-
tross placed tenth: the Vamarie,
eleventh, and the Savanna. twelfth.
The Vixen took the lead at the
start and held it all down the 13-
mile course. For a time she was.
closely pressed by the Vamarie, but
the Navy vessel lost out on the tacks.
Roosevelt, also a close contender for
a time, dropped behind in the beat
against the wind. There were a
boats in the race. Only two failed
to finish. +,
Evening star., 1937-07-04
CABIN CRUISER

You've been waiting for. More room under
deck for length than can be imagined;
6gtn 80 IT. oyer ,,sn,,n all Nv, BEAM hsavy,dHty
450-lb. ice refrigerator, mahog any trimmed
salon. masters cabin. pilot house. ample
oil tanks; fine seaworthy boat; operated
from either deck or pilot house. Berthet
at Corinthian Yacht Club, foot Of 1st st.
s.v. Improved D. O. real estate considered.
Call Mr.. jerks, phones. day. National
2092. niGht. Cleveland 1895.