davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30

ton, N. =. HelaClng subsequent
events. he said.
President Roosevelt telephoncd
me and asked me to come up te
Washington ID. c. When ! got
here he asked me If could draft
a bill that would meet with the
approval of Congress"
Mr.. Warren accepted the as.
signment and went to work. He
polled every member of the House
canvasSing the objections to the
bill that failed. 1t was tre-
mendous task. Mr.. Warren re-
calls that it took from five
minutes to half an hour per men,
Der. He reported back that Mr.
Roosevelt would never get through
a reorganization bill that included
the GAO. Mr.. Roosevelt yielded
the point.
Mr.. Warren drew up the bill
and it was passed. 1t gave the
President power to reorganiZe ac-
cording to plans submitted to
Congress and not vetoed by the
Legislative branch. 1t specifically
excepted the GAO and 20 other
agencies.
In the House since 1925, Mr.
Warren was krsvn to have a
thorough knowledge of paths
through the labyrinth Of Govern
ment agencies. Mr.. Roosevelt had
offered him the job of Controller
General in 1886 on the expiration
of the 15-year term of John r.
McCarl, the first to hold the Of
fee. Mr.. Warren declined.
Accepted on Condition
In 1910 MIR. Roosevelt was in
sistent. In July of that year he
repeatedly urged Mr.. Warren to
take the position and on the
fourth occasion Mr.. Warren ac-
cepted. although he had just been
renominated without opposition
for his ninth term in the House.
He made a stipulation, however:
Knowing that President Roose-
velt had tried to abolish the Of
fee, told him I was not getting
out Of Congress to liduidate the
General Accounting Office. He
said my appointment was notice
that he had abandoned the fight
on that agency"
The GAO does more than audit
ing and accounting. In the state
ment Mr.. Warren prepared for
the Senate Expenditures Commit
tee-and which he discarded
Evening star., 1950-04-30

he listed the achievements of the
last fiscal year. The GAO ex-
amined thousands of money war;
rants. audited % million vouchers.
examined IL million contracts.
settled claims and accounts.
reconciled 459 million checks and
rendered variety Of other
services.
Our collections for the fiscal
year 1949 were 86,669,776, and
collections from 1941 to date total
$500, ,199 ,422," he said. These
amounts were either enormously
or illegally paid out and If 1t had
not been for the General Account
ing Office they would never have
seen the inside of the Treasury
again."
Misses Congress
GAO methods were discussed in
a Hoover Commission task force
report on the procurement Of
Government supplies. 1t started
out this way:
"On the wall Of every respon-
sible supply Official. particularly
OF contracting and certifying
officers. is, figuratively. a pho
tograph of the Controller General
with a scowl on his countenance. y
Mr.. Warren said calmly that i've
took that more or less as a COM
plirnent" and asked:
why should not the man
spending your money feel. If
don't spend this legally somebody
is going to go after me about it?'"
He boasts-and there is no seri-
Gus challenge-that his ONCE is
non-political and non partisan. He
admits he misses service in the
House.
No longer does he wade into Re-
publicans as he did when his 1899
reorganization bill was being de-
bated. He said then Of one OF the
Republican opponents of the meas
ure: LAS soon as he enters the
Pearly Gates he is going to protest
the plan OF salvation itself and will
offer amendments to change IL.
and they are going to throw MIN
out"
Nowadays his chief connection
with Congress is through commit
tees and he gives equal attention
to Republican and Democratic
committee members. When called
to testify he moves to the witness
table like full back. Staff mem
bers accompanying him form the
rest Of the backfield.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

committee. He discarded pre-
pared statement he had in his
pocket and launched himself into
his testimony, saying Mr.. Hoover
was merely renewing his assaults
on the GAO.
I'm 1882 he made. and Congress
rejected, his proposal to destroy
the General Accounting Office, -
Mr.. Warren went on. Il hold in
my hand executive order No. 1859
signed by Mr.. Hoover on December
9. 1882. which would have practi-
cally done away with the General
Accounting Office"
He asked the Senate committee
to note that a House committee
Evening star., 1950-04-30

MIR. Hoover'S proposal at that
time was to transfer from GAO
to the Budget Bureau the power
Of prescribing and installing ac-
counting forms in the executive
agencies.
Mr.. Warren himself has a long
record in behalf of Government
reorganization.
There is no difference between
the Hoover Commission and me
in our detectives" he said in
the interview. There may be a
difference in how much congress
sional control shall be surrendered
in some matters"
He has described the execu-
tive branch as: "A hodge -podge
and crazy quilt Of duplications.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

dia's woes except partition. It is
this same communal enmity. blaz-
ing in divided Bengal with it's
large minorities on each side of
the line, which raised the most
serious recent danger of war be-
tween the two countries.
Kashmir Main Issue
Direct negotiations between
Prime Minister Liaquat Ali Khan
and India's Prime Minister Nehru
have recently brought an agree
ment for the mutual control of
violence in the rich EASTERN terri
tories. Those negotiations have
demonstrated the good will and
the peace-mindedness of both
prime ministers. How the agree
ment fares in practice will DEM
onstrate the extent to which their
peoples are like-minded.
But not all India's and Pakis-
tan's differences are subject to
such ready settlement. In the
West they are so far apart on
some questions that all the states
manship which they and their
mutual friends can muster will be
required to prevent a flareup
which could set off worldwide
chain reaction.
Kashmir. of course, is the great
burning issue between the two
peoples, for in it repose the ma
tional pride and hopes of Indians
and Pakistanis. The troops of both
nations hold cease-f1re lines ii
this great princely state and the
struggle for possession is, dead
locked now at the United Nations,
which has appointed its own rep
resentative to see what can be
done toward mediation for mill
tary withdrawal from the terri
tory, conclusion of a truce agree
ment and the holding of a
plebiscite. ,a.-
The conduct of the United
States has been extremely cautious
in the Kashmir dispute, for we
cannot afford, with India and
Pakistan under the very nose of
Soviet Russia, to let either side
regard us as supporting the others
claims. We don't want another
Trieste on our hands, with it's
opportunity for Russian interven-
ton.
Russia, too. has kept its hands
pretty well off the Kashmir dis
pute up to now for the same rea-
son. But it may not always be so.
Other Disputes
President Truman will have the
opportunity when he sees the PAX
istan Prime Minister to urge, as
he undoubtedly did with Prime
Minister Nehru, continued nego-
tiation toward settlement and
careful avoidance of any overt
acts which might touch off an
explosion. He can be of no direct
help to Pakistan on this score, ex-
cent as we nreSs continually for
Evening star., 1950-04-30

a number OF our high officials in
Washington. are luke-warm on the
necessity for a positive, con-
Structive. economic policy in the
Americas. Some Of them even
dispute the vital Importance OF
Latin American resources to the
United States.
There is quite often difference
Of opinion between the executive
and legislative branches Of the
Government on this subject. as
well as conflict between the views
of the State Department, which II
responsible for our foreign policy.
and other governmental agencies.
Certainly. the Latins do not
understand what We are trying to
do. AS nation We play up to
them and make eloquent speeches
about solidarity and collaboration.
but often contradict our words by
our actions. When We are in war.
we urge them to produce more
sugar, more grain. more oil and
more metals AS soon as the
emergency is past We cut down our
purchases OF all of these products
and even prohibit the importa-
tion of some.
Oil Demands
AS one of our most experienced
diplomats expressed it. President
Truman invites the President OF
Chile here on a state visit. They
exchange flowery phrases about
being good neighborS. Meantime.
there is talk in Congress of inn
posing a tariff on Chilean copper.
one of that country's two main
sources of income. More impor-
tant still, the copper is produced
by United States companies"
"Venezuelans," he went on,
think it equally inconsistent that
we talk about placing heavy tar
ifs or quotas on United States
purchases of oil from that coun-
try, yet in wartime we constantly
urged them to allow more and
more wells to be drilled so as to
have greater and greater produc-
ton. And it is difficult to stop
wells from flowing once they have
been drilled. Yet today our in
dependent oil producers, and Rep
resentstives and Senators from oil-
producing States, are demanding
restrictions on the imports Of Ven-
ezuelan oil. To make matters
even more confusing. such men as
Senator Chavez of New Mexico.
Representative Wolverton of New
Jersey and other legislators. along
with influential White House ad-
visers, favor a big loan from the
Import Export Bank to the Mexi-
can petroleum monopoly for the
expansion of the oil industry in
that country"
At this very moment the admin
istration is urging the Congress
to provide funds for the point
four program" This program
looks to the expansion of the pro-
ductive capacity and the inn
provement of the standard of liv-
ing in these and other so-called
"underdeveloped areas" The pro-
gram specifically provides that the
Government furnish technical as
SiStance in the fields of public
health, education. agriculture and
so on. At the same time 1t urges
private capital to invest more and
more in these countries. In fact.
the President himself has said
that private capital must play the
major role in the. ambitious enter
prise. Yet, we are talking of i'm
posing heavy taxes and quotas on
the product Of companies that al
ready have billions invested in
these various nations.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

had rejected Mr..
Hoover's order in
1882, finding that
the order would
interfere with
work specifically
given by law to
an agency spe-
cifcally created
to function inde-
pendently of the
executive branch
and on behalf of
Congress" The
propos al, the
House committee
h e l d, wv u l d
break down the
means of obtain
ing a uniform
accounting S VS.
TEN throughout
the Government
by dividing the
W ork between
two agencies" :"
Evening star., 1950-04-30

fOA ~ AkSAAA AAAOcS "a VAN AAA ~
Now there is talk Of imposing
tariffs. quotas or other restrictions
on the products of some Of those
with which we are still doing q
good business.
Except for Canada. this trade
with the Latin American countries
is the only normal. healthy COM
merce We now have with any part
of the world. We do not provide a
Marshall Plan or a subsidy by
which they get the money to pay
US for our goods. Not only does
every dollar we pay them for their
own products come back to us in
payment for our exports to them,
but even more. Normally. we buy
more from them than they buy
from us. But last year the trade
balance was in our favor.
Investors Hold OFF
Our present investments in
these southern republics. which
Originally amounted to more than
six billion dollars. are shrinking
both in profits and in value. Aside
from Venezuela and Cuba, there
are not enough dollars in any oi
them to pay for the critically
necessary agricultural, mining anc
other machinery and equipment
from this country and at the same
time allow American companies tt
send out earnings and profits tt
their stockholders.
The only way for them to ge'
dollars is to borrow them from us
for our people to invest new casf
capital in them, or to sell us theil
products for dollars. 1t is moi
good business to lend them money
unless they can pay it back. Re.
strictions on their goods, or failure
to buy more from them, make il
impossible for them to get enough
dollars through trade alone. In
vestors won't put up more money
new dollars, if they are not as
sured of being able to send out
their earnings in dollars, or al
least to ship the products of then
mines, factories and other es-
tabliShments to this country fol-
sale in dollars.
Washington tells us we must
not only continue to put up huge
sums of money but that we must
buy more and more goods from
Europe to prevent those countrie.
from falling into economic chao.
and being overrun by communism
For the most part, this mean.
buying manufactures, things W,
do not particularly need. Europ,
has few of the great raw material.
we must get from abroad.
Strategic Value
In case we do not succeed il
keeping Europe's economy af1oa
and Russia should push us int,
war. we will not only need tn,
friendship of the nations ant
peoples next door. but the Latir
American countries will be oul
only sure source of raw materials
Southwest Asia and the East In.
dies, from which we bought rub
ber. tin, fibers and other indus
trial necessities in the past, woulo
be cut off, as they were in the last
war. In fact. they are already
threatened. Not only does Latin
America possess most of the min
erals. metals and other foreign
products we need in vast quanti-
ties, but United States capital al
ready controls a major portion OF
them.
Many of our statesmen, as well
as business leaders, see the neces-
sity of vigilance on the pam
American econmic front. But
some of our politicians, and even
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Trode With Lotin America
Has Strategic importance
Our Southern Neiehbors Would Be Only
Sure Source Of Row Materials Should
Russiu Push Us Into War
By sdword 1omlinson

The United States critical period in Its economic relations
$50 million people of Latin America
trade with countries which amounted
dollars gradually falling of, In ls4s
less than did the previous Our i'm
them been steadily denng since the
Evening star., 1950-04-30
State Department Stops
'CIomming Up on News
1t Is Eosier Now for Press to Report Timely
Developments, but the Public Still Is
Not Getting the Full Story
By Gornett D. Homer

Top State Department officials are working hard to step the
information the public foreign policy matters
They making headway the right direction
to make that all the information
intelligent
fronting Department available time be most
Evening star., 1950-11-23
APARTMENTS UkFURNIsHED

MEuRILEE APIS. Spacious 1 and 2
and high school, shop center and
thester: 53rd and Defense hwy.
North Manor Circle-1-bedrm. apis :,
only l blk. to transp and shopping;
SS1 80. Phone SH. 9152, 81. 6238.
GEORGETOWN-Liv room. dining
room. 2 bedrooms and bath, modern
kit, spacious and charmingly dec. !;
Sl60. incl. utils. DE. 51S7. AID. 1857
I04 sth ST. NE.-Basement. 2 rms,
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN & Co, 14I5
K st. NV. NE. 54O0.
ave. and Knox rd.. College Park.
walking distance Of Md. University.
P6one s1ansn uN 1872 sTanSe ST. aBs 5sss SHOPPING
rn:. 5m;, ai. ainette, kit: bedrm:, bath;
yard priyil;; auto: gas heat, Near
transp. and shopping. Avail. Dec.
1. $3.50 plus util. 10. 3-56S6.
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH
See MR.. ADAMS, 1923 M st. NV,
between $50 and s. -27
1-BEDRM. APT.-On Marlboro pike
Sc; S75 per mo-. incl. util, SOUTH
EAST REALTY CO., Ii. $4,000.
-GJ
Evening star., 1950-11-23

JUST REDEC.. large front studio rm. !;
Kit. privil.; bus. woman. 1920 Ken
yon st. NV, DE. 1895. 20
PVT; BEDRM., liv. rm., kit; snare
with empl. owner; 1 or 2. OW.
YOUNG LADY to share attractive
NV. apt: maid service: $40. incl.
util.. unlim. phone. Box 209-E. Star.
GIRL To SHARE spacious apt, priv.
Studio rm; od I436 r st. NV, Apt.
GIRL about 20 to share 5-rm. apt.
with 2 girls; $40; 1923 Clifton st.
NV. NO. 1890. 20
i OR 2 GIRLS to share modern de-
tached house in restricted Sc. sec
tion with 3 other girls; 2 baths.
MISS JUDY. TW. 1908. -26
APARTMENT-Two girls to share 4
rms, $50 ca. Conv. transp. Takoma
Park. Box 2S4-G, Star. 23s
YOUNG MAN to share
room. 2033 H st. NV. EX. $3.50.
Phone 9 to 10 pm. 23s
COLORED-GIRL to share apt. with
another girl: all privileges. Call
COLORED-WOULD LIKE COUPLE
to share with lady; 3-rm. apt. with
/ other person; prefer Govt. en-
ployeS. LU. 4-2575. -25
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HOUSES FURNISHED

SILVER SPRING, MD. lovely corner
rambler, Ice. lot, new-house cond;
completely furn;; . bedrms,. .liv. rm..
din. rm.. mod. kit; elec. refgr.; full
SosEpH Ssi sfs SWAIN ss hfss nc S9f0 W. 94PS. s.
s.sEbsooM Nj B1NGALow. 1etsi full ban bsRt:
lge. fenced yard; mr.. bus and school;
Wheaton area. Call ewes, 7:30 to o;
week end. IL to 8, Lo. 5-2695;
CLEVELAND PARK. 1880 seth st.
DET. BRICK. yrs. old; 3 bedrms.,
powder rm. on LIST floor; gas heat;
Home; rent $500 per mo-; Tyr. lease.
JOHN F. WILLIAMS. EN-. 6s7l, GE.
Def. BRICK-oood Sc. location; 8
bedrnns., bsmt.; nicely furn.; Sl40
per mo; SOUTHEAST REALTY CO..
Nicely M 2TYTHa FURN. HousE-centraiiyy To-
Dial Ii. 4-4552. ga
ATTENTION. Army and Navy per-
sonnel-6 rms. and bath; large cor
ner lot; in restricted community:
oil heat; stove, refgr., auto. wash.
mach; immed. poss.; $3.50 per mo.
Y; WARD BOSWELL. INC. 220 S.
"'A' '''' 1'ie"' ' -'Ao' A. So
2129 send ST. s.E.-Hillcrest; Diet. 9
rms, > baths, rec. rm.. garage; nice
" furn.; Sl75 mo. FREDERICK A.
BLUMER CO.. s17 Pa. ave. Sc. FIR.
BETTfEiR NV. sEcrIoN-Neviy dec
GRATED 7-rm, home; 2 inclosed
porches; "a baths; large yard. OH
h.-wh. Adults Nicely furn. DIXIE
REALTY CO, Ma. $3.50.
NEW HOME, furn. or unfurn,; 3 bed
5in rms III "a baths ,ihsisd iV, {m, gyi.h frepl;
caii f La. lse' $1,000 $3.50 gas neat Mss vasen''
FANS Church. vs.NAttr' 2-bedrm.
bungalow. nicely furn., avail. immed.
s1 sness s9o Per mo. oss Por apt. tS in.
pTyUNLoP. TygSL 1900 18th st, NV pf.
WATERFoRD. VA. 40 miles 1D to Dis
trict line13 master bedrooms. 2
baths, maids room and bath, large
pletely furnished; less Ii partially
furnished; near good school churches
and on paved road. Call DU. 1856
sosEDsn. osiTssn l a., and -. PPm; Pso;. at, -2e
avaii: Dee; IND; children pref: SITS
DELIGHTFUL 3-bedroom, 2-bath
house In Bethesda. Bradley blvd. sec
ton; also has den and breakfast
room; Mr.. Harper. WI. 1920; SAM
UEL Z. BOGLEY. INC. IA
BETHESDA-3 bedrms.; good loca-
ton: nice yard: children welcome;
Si25. OIL: 6933, -23
GREEN MEADOWS, Md; 20 min.
downtown; bedrms !; auto. washer /.
screened porch: ise corner lot; near
schools, shopping. bus. furn. $3.50;
unturn. Sll0. WA. 6ltA 20
BE THESDA - Three-bedroum brick
built; - baths screened porch, oil
heat. full panelel bsmt. garage.
fenced yard. Rent, sl75. OIL. 5000.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
Det. brick; s months at S225 90
mo; rms. and 3 baths; brick
GARAGE; newly dec: fine furniture.
FRANK j. vOLKMAN. EN-. 1866;
ewes, OR. .9l3
Mr.. FAIRLINGToN-5 min. Penta-
gon. small brk. bung.: accom-. L
child; no pets; car nec.; $50.
GEoRGETowN-Lse. house. 5 bed
rms, 2l2 baths; conv. transp..
$500 per month. Refs. DU. 802S
Evening star., 1950-11-23
APARTMENTS WANTED

Box 2S3-G, Star. 23s
3 BEDROOMS, NV. or Mont. Co.;
young architect. small family; call
WANTED ED BY NEwspApERMAN.o 2
children. Box 55-E, Star. -23
ARLINGTON location desired. Furn.
or unfurn. apt. or house by young
couple with baby. viii sign lease
Best Of care assured Call Chestnut
0079 and leave message. "a
ARMY OFFICER desires small we'll
furn bachelor apt; Ari. or NV.
preferred. LU. 1-1S23, ewes. 8 to 9.
Evening star., 1950-11-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

BRoOKDALE, Chevy Chase, Md. A
very attractive white brick, center.
hall home on beautifully Handicapped
lot, large living room, dining room,
SS1ssneni tSnor 1n,na and breakfast s,a room, 1st
room. maids room. bath in iHi'5Ua Sssea
school, shoppins, and trsnsportsy. tsnSty
tion excellent condition. EVENINGS,
= Rifs Dr,HS HSey; wo o.; SIRE. RAYMOND
KENT. lovely Colonial brick on S Beau
tifully landscaped lot, large living
room with adjoining screened porch,
dining room. kitchen, drawing room
with bay window, and powder room,
ast floor. four bedrooms. two baths,
3rd floor. Large recreation room
with built-in bar. maids room and
path, two-car garage. This is o
lovely home, and In one Of Wash.
ingtons fnest neighborhoods. Eye-
aeasi aoSb MS RSsS aaiS 95 25ad S7aS W'.esas sAx
MI. ~ PLE3sANTEs TNi 1SI9 stories, sh so bssn..
oil h.7w,h,. s bedrn,s.. siesplns
p0fcn; ons Nv; ~ rmi n. din rm;: also bsmt
area. win make attrac. deal to
serious purchaser. JOHN C. Kahn.
MT. PLEASANT, near the park, 2.
story, row Dlick; q bedrooms; 2 in
baths; built-in garage; automatic
and priced under $4,000. To in-
spect, call Mr.. Cameron (eves., SH.
1850. with VIM. M THROCK-
MORTON. Realtor, DI. 5000. -25
saEPAERD PARK-one Of the out:
community; 9 rms, 3Ia baths in
Guiding 2 very lge. dens on 1st a.;
lge. recr. rm., 2-car b.-l. garasei
attractive French Provincial design;
massive stone and brick construcs
and wall-to-wsll carpeting; avail.
cost, Ewes, cali Wo. 4f54. FRANZ
s. PHILLIPS, DI. l4ll.
WESLEY HETGHTS-Handsom cen.
ter-haIl. brick Colonial home. in
brand-new house condition; includes
huge beorm; or library and full
above 1st a. Ewes, call Wo. 4764.
PRANK =. Phillips, DI. l4ll.
NIB. 10th AND NEWTON STS.-Conv.
located row house having 2 bedrms.
and bath. liv. rm., din. rm., KIT.
RANDALL II. HAGNER q CO, INC.
1921 Conn. ave. n.wr DE. 36UU.
NR. sRD AND oGLETHoRPE NV.
Modern semidet. brick, z rms.
neat; csrpes.ns am and MIR mirrors nst; to fs. Re.
ns! hogis k6DbGs, s6Ts5i gaasF R9 57GS SsoSSo %o:
NJ, WALTER REED. $4,000. 2-yr.-
eidr old dss; Dr,ek; . rms, 2h baths
asi! hsft sgbDsaD sfsEDfsns sx s4 aps
NEAR GA. AVE. AND WEBSTER ST.
-Weli-kept 2.story row brick. con-
tanning . bedrms. and bath. tull
new gas furnace, modern Kitchen
with reirigerator;, very GOOD condi-
ton inside. Small rear yard. Price.
Sfas;70o sfsr Can susiscs sfor e r5Y 5ssYssnsSls sM
Fss'Si sEoek aE asl a6R 81 ST. u %lsss
ment. contains 5 rms. and 3 baths,
Re me anto am o end hsat ssehsn Sooa IN sass sissn
condition. Price. So. .oSo. subject
IrbpLaToN Real Realtor. al sE. 1fsf fhf0r q
$4,000 DOWN viii buy dandy s.rm.
Can SHERIDAN REALTY, RA' ii4s..
BY OWNER. 1900 blk. Shepherd st.
ses new s sas sas 9saa ssns. and sna iav .nt q.
EMERSON ST. Immediate possession.
Lovely colonial brick. rooms, oil
heat. garage, inclosed porch.
Sl3,950: evening, ia. 956l. WASII-
BRAND-NEW BEAUTIES-We have
several flne homes in the 35, ,000-dol-
lar class nearing completion in sew
eral top restricted locations Please
see them before they are placed on
the market Ewes IealI Mr. Phodes
AD 4234, FRANK 8. PHILLIPS, DI
Evening star., 1950-11-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

DoWNTOWN-Newl furn. and dec
Grated; suitable or 4; 700 Sth st.
NV, after & pm. -23
DUPONT CIRCLE-Entire floor. pvt.
bath; suitable 8 or A: 2017 Que st.
es7o Cathedral Ave. I'VE NV. tjust of
Conn. ave. 3 front rms, mr.. bus;
quiet empl. cple. AID. 1913. pa
Evening star., 1950-11-23
DOGS. PETS. Mc.

GREAT DANE. female. yrs. old,
otfer danes. ELPAW KENNELs. Els
5ss $3.50 Ale1 Or ov' va5 45eP1u Puks st, ext. 24 TE
RABBIT DOCS and bird dogs for
gSsas S5s fSa'3s EslTssz So s{ss'f 'Rsn oEss nsg
COCK. Fairfax. Va. --25
BOSTON BULL TERRIER, beautiful.
registered. 8 mos; old. housebroken
happy for Christmas. Call JA
4-l634 after 6 pm. 25'
BOXERS, 8 mos. brindles. fawns.
cropped-top condition; reasonable.
IoKI Ieg KENNEL oaithersburg
sgIPFiNa fnTlPISi CRATES, dogs. cats. etc.,
an sizes; light weight; low cost;
SIX 6xEMxTPAN 6oxslsMshxcTFPA w fJFf1Es Ff st4se shams
H5Fh fMd!, TSs iss.,. FARM. Phone EiE5ifss MI
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. by
3Sa2hD 25eRd 'fisS 4ss SssSS 1885,
FRENCH PooDLE-standard' male,
RABBiT IT0l Doe-s4o or best on offer.
Street floor, IA 7th st. s.e. -23
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies. Cham
RGans ReasossSe stGss F. Psts 71s i5S show auslaity'
ENGLISH SETTER. male, 6 mos old:
pedigreed; well marked; distemper
GERM.S ShatS, Sall sHEhHsRn RA s25, p,pprrs akc
reg, ch. stock, bred for disposition
and show. COL. W. C. FARNUM,
600 N. Emerson st.. Arl, CHI. $3.50.
FRENCH POODLE PUPS, black beau
ties, Axe, ch. line, each q Thanks
giving gift. $50 up. LO. 3-s62S.
ENGLISH COOKERS - Superior,
healthy puppies for companions,
sShow or breeding. OR. 1888. WI.