davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-05-23

grand jury and refused to an
Swer certain questions. This led
to contempt of court proceedings,
but he was acquitted on his plea
that he had constitutional right
to refuse answers that might be
discriminating.
Fired BY University.
Weinberg was fired as Uni
versity of Minnesota professor
after his grand jury appearance.
District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland, before whom the in
dictment was returned, ordered a
warrant issued for Weinberg's ar
rest. The judge fixed bond at
$4,000.
Weinberg is believed to be in
Minneapolis.
The indictment charges Wein-
berg's statement under oath that
he had not been a member of
the Communist Party was false. p"
A second count alleges that
Weinberg falsely told the commit
tee that other than one Com
munist Party meeting in Oakland,
Calf, during the war, he did not
believe he had attended any meet
ing which he believed to be Com
muniSt.
A third count alleges Weinberg
lied when he testified he did not
remember having known Steve
Nelson prior to April 26, 1949.
Party Organizer in War.
Nelson now is a Communist
Party functionary in Western
Pennsylvania, but during the war
he was party organizer in Alameda
County, Calf, where the univer-
sity is located.
The House committee alleged
that Nelson, in that capacity, in
filtered the radiation laboratory
with Reds and obtained atomic
secrets to be passed along to
Russia.
Several scientists of lesser
stature who worked in the radia-
ton laboratory also were called
before the committee, but refused
to answer questions about Com
munist connections on the ground
of possible self determination.
Judge Kirkland set June 2 for
Weinbergs appearance in court to
answer to the indictment.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

appointment by former Police
Supt. Robert j. Barrett.
Shortly after Roberts appeared
as a committee witness and told
the Senators he had paid 1t.
Carper from $500 to $1,000 a
month for police protection, the
lieutenant was suspended from his
job as narcotics chief.
Suspended with him was Sergt.
Taylor. Roberts had told the COM
mittee that he once met Sergt.
Taylor at the Washington Golf
and Country Club and gave him
the monthly protection payment
to be transmitted to 1t. Carper.
Roberts testified that he paid
a total of between $4,000 and
$4,000 for police protection dur
ing 1948 and 1949.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Four Gold Bricks Valued
At $4,000 Are Stolen
By the Assoeioied Press

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ontario, May
23.-Four gold bricks valued at
about $110,0 900 were stolen yester-
day from q vault of the East Ma
lartic Mines, Ltd.
Mine Manager T. v. Nethery
said the thieves burned their way
into the, vault. It appeared to be
the largest gold robbery on record
In 80 years.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
u. 5. Gives Up Control
.!Of Railroads TODAY

The White House announced to-
day the Nations railroads will be
turned back to private operation
at 4 pm. today.
The Army Department, which
has been in control of the roads
since August q, 1850, arranged for
the shift after President Truman
had instructed that it be made as
quickly as possible.
In letter to Army Secretary
Pace, President Truman said:
"The labor disputes underlying
the issuance of executive order No.
10l41. dated July 8, 1850, and
executive order No. 10155, dated
August Is. 1850. have now been
settled and interruptions in nor
NAL rail service no longer
threaten.
"It is accordingly in order for
you to initiate immediate steps
for the termination of possession,
control and operation of the trans
portation system affected by the
aforementioned executive orders
Ito become effective at thekearliest
feasible moment"
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Vendor Of PoIice-Type Guns
At Burquin Price Is SOUGHT

A salesman with a box full of
police-type .38-caliber revolvers
was the object of a city-wide police
hunt today.
The search started after a citi-
zen reported the man was selling
the guns for SIS apiece from his
car parked at Thirty-fourth street
and Benning road NE. When
police got there the man had
packed up his guns and dlYen
away.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Truman Leaves on Cruise
To Visit Naval Academy

President Truman is leaving the
Capital this afternoon on the
yacht Williamsburg for a weekend
cruise that will include an all-day
visit to the Naval Academy to-
morrow.
The President will address the
midshipmen at luncheon and in
the afternoon will attend the ball
game and track meet etween
h0oor~lie and Uect Poi,t
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Committee win pursue its inquiry
far enough to learn where the cash
bank deposits came from.
Their existence was revealed
late yesterday as the committee
made public the testimony given
by Inspector and Mrs. Bullock
during two days with the Senators
behind closed doors.
But the committees investiga-
tive life ends next week and staff
members probably will put the re-
mainder of their time on getting
their report ready for the Senate.
The final report is due on June
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Agreement Reached
On Western Union
Strike Settlement
Pact Must Be Ratified:
Pay Boost Conditioned
On Rate Increase

An agreement to end the 51-day
Western Union telegraphers'
strike was signed this morning.
But there were two big ifs in
the agreement. They are:
l. Western Union must get
Federal authority to increase tel
egraph rates.
2. The pact must be ratified by
the membership of the. AFL Com
mercial Te1egraphers' Union.
The company promised a 40
hour work week and wage in
creases ranging from 5 cents to
38 cents an hour for its 10000
employees. But these will take
effect only after a rate increase
is approved. Western Union said
Risk U. S. Rejection.
If the agreement is ratified, il
means the employees will return
to work at their present pay and
hour status. They risk a chance
that the Government won't ap-
prove rate increase.
w. L. Allen, international presi-
dent of the telegraphers' union,
said there is possibility the pact
may be rejected. He told a re-
porter:
Il have feeling it will be rati-
fled, but I wouldn't presume to say
it was certain"
An official of the Federal Media
ton and Cancellation Service said,
however, he was confident the
workers will approve the agree
ment. The Mediation Service was
instrumental in bringing it about.
Special Meetings Called.
Union locals are being asked to
hold special meetings tomorrow
and Sunday to vote. It will be
possible to get the workers back
by midnight Sunday, if they vote
favorably. a CTU spokesman said
Western Union didn't say how
big a rate boost it will ask. Mr.
Allen said he understood it will
be 10 per cent.
The company can either file 9
new tariff schedule, which be-
comes effective automatically in
30 days unless suspended by the
Federal Communications Com
mission. or petition the commits
sion for a specific rate-raise au-
thorization. The latter course
might be quicker.
Terms Of Pact Listed.
Terms of the pact include thu
following:
l. A reduction in the work weel
from 48 to 40 hours for all worker.
hired before November l, 194l. NJ
change in pay.
2. A 10-cent-an-hour increast
for all employees hired after that
Date. They have been on a 40.
hour work week.
3. Replacement of the unior
Ishop by an agency shop"
! 4. For 35-hour employees. al
Iacross-the-board increase of 81:
monthly.
S. For messengers. an increas,
Of 5 cents per hour. .
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Eisenhower Plans
Two Speeches in
Detroit June IL
By the Associoted Pre,s

DETROIT. May %. Gen
Dwight D. Eisenhower will come
to Detroit for two major appear
ances June IA, it was announced
officially today.
The Republican presidential
possibility will make mon
political" address at the City Hall
that afternoon and "a major
speech" at the Olympia Stadium
at night.
Acting Mayor Louis c. Miriam
Joined Republican National Com
mitteeman Arthur Summerfleld
and Michigan for Eisenhower
Chairman John Feikens in max
ing the announcement.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
CARPER AND TAYLOR INDICTED IN BRIBERY
Also Accused
OF Narcotics Act
Conspiracy
Police Officials
Memory FoiIed
In Senute Quiz

The special District rackets
grand jury today indicted 1t. H.
H. Carper, suspended head of the
police narcotics squad, and his
former aide, Sergt. William L.
Taylor. on charges of conspiracy
to violate the narcotics laws and
on several counts of bribery.
Dope peddlers testified be-
fore the Senate District Crime
Committee that the two took pay
offs from dope sellers here.
The special grand jury has been
digging into the narcotics problem
in the District. A number of al
legged leaders of dope rings here
already have been indicted by the
grand jury.
Memory Fails Him.
In his testimony before the
Senate crime probers, 1t. Carper's
memory about cash deposits failed
him.
The bank deposits, for which 1t.
Carper was unable to account. to-
tailed more than $4.125. They
were made in 1948 and 1949, a
period during which he was ac-
cused of taking bribes from James
M. (Jim Yellow Roberts, colored,
a big-scale dope racketeer.
It was brought out during the
Evening star., 1952-05-23

crime hearings that the lieu
tenants cash deposits were in ad-
dition to his income from salary
and other sources listed by 1t
Carper.
1t. Carper denied the accusa-
tion that he accepted bribes from
dope peddlers.
Involves 1947 Period.
Most of the questions about 1t
Carper'S finances dealt with a pc
riod soon after he took charge
of the narcotics squad in 1947 on
Evening star., 1952-05-23
BuIIock's Unexplained Deposits
Are Likely to Remain a Mystery
Police Inspector ond Wife Cont Recall;
Senate Inquiry to Wind Up Next Week

80, but it must be ready for ap-
Iproval by the subcommittee and
the full District Committee before
that.
Inspector Bullock reported for
duty as usual today.
At noon, a transcript of his tes-
timony before the crime commit
tee arrived at Police Supt. Robert
v. Murray's Office. Maj. Murray
said the inspectors status remains
unchanged. -.
| He has indicated no action will
be taken in the Bullock case until
the Senate probe is ended.
Couldn't Recall Source.
Inspector Bullock told the COM
mittee yesterday he. could not re-
call, for the most part, where he
got the $5,151 more than his SAL
ary. He deposited it in cash from
July, 1916, to August, 1948.
Mrs. Bullock, on the other hand.
wouldn't tell the Senators the
source of the $9,915 she deposited
from March, 1916, to August, 1948.
The period covers the time before
they We're married. The Bullocks
were wed on August 6, 1949.
Committee Counsel Arnold Bau-
man was sharply critical of In
spector Bullock's inability to re-
call incidents in his financial
dealings the past five years.
Mr.. Bauman told the committee
members:
1T is my personal feeling and
Judgment that he inspector Bull
lock- has sought to evade answer
ing of questions by the constant
and repeated use, over a day and
a half now, of I don't know and
I don't remember It is my feel
ing that he has done this de-
liberately."
Hints at Possible Action.
Mr.. Bauman recommended that
transcript of the testimony be
sent to the Commissioners for
such disciplinary action as they
feel necessary"
Senator Welker, Republican, of
Idaho, criticized the Commission
ers for failing to "clean up a
mess that should have been ap-
parent.
Inspector Bullock testified that,
so far as he could recall, he and
his wife had no outside source of
income during the 80 month
period about which he was ques-
toned.
At the opening of the second
day Of the hearing, Chairman
Nicely commented:
Inspector, if there is any ex-
PLANTATION about where you and
your wife, the lady who became
your wife,. since 1916 obtained all
of this money in excess of both
of your salaries. this committee
would like to have it.
1--WE do not want to do you an
Injustice. but you surely can un-
derstand that police officer with
a limited salary cannot. month
after month, for years, deposit
sums Of money ranging from $50
to $700 a month without being
able to make some explanation
as to where he received part of
lit. or without being under great
suspicion that he had obtained it
from some unlawful source"
Urges Explanation.
"You come here with the pre-
sumption Of being innocent. l.,
as a member of the committee,
want to indulge that presumption
just as far as possible to do so,
but hope in behalf Of your own
good name and the reputation of
the police force Of the District of
Columbia if there be any explana-
ton that can be made of these
unusual deposits that were made
by you and your wife that you
win give us that explanation here
and put it on the record. I think
'see CRIME, Page A +
Evening star., 1952-05-23
2o Killed by Bundits

BOGOTA. Colombia, May % (F).
War Minister Jose Maria Ber-
nal said yesterday 20 persons have
been killed this week by bandits
and II Of them beheaded. The
attacks occurred 100 miles north
west Of Bogota, he said.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Meissner Death Reported

VIENNA, May % (R.-A Czech
language newspaper in Vienna
reported today the death Of DR..
Alfred, Meissner, who worked with
Thomas G. Masaryk in writing the
first constitution for Czechoslo-
Vakia.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
By Jock Jones

The mystery Of where Police In
spector Albert I. Bullock and his
wife got $4,000 more than their
salaries during q 30-month period
apparently will remain a puzzle.
There was little indication to-
day that the Senate District Crime
Texts Of Testimony in Bullock cose Before
Senote Probers. Pase All
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Weather Forecast

Mostly sunny today. high about 80; fair
tonight, low of 62. Tomorrow. some
cloudiness and warmer. Gull report on
Page A-2)
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Urges Explanation.

tSee CRIME. Page A.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

moas-make; factory ias"' eioseout: pre-. Re.
was 81 $9:s5. sacrificed fSdni for "ssS.aG sss 81
bI1MR6HEbA1pI9 STAR HEApI9 &C.. &C.; 409 t0 18th St. nT
emsrald asys cut Ct sseS SS'q ladys adyf last cts
: cts. perfect $1,000; iady's ~
cts; etS;;r.i SIS: Sc 975; all prices include
nMasT2S nE3 a44S. q CO. 1873 H st. NV,
DIAMOND RING. ga carat. perfect
stone; one, private estate. Cali KE
DSS1SG SrSTsf afSfr RM s1iITP II noon ,.,, 10 .5
chairs. china cabinet. serving side.
board. Excel: cond. Shown Thurs
ST., Arl.. Va. CHI. 1854. a
DINING ROOM SUITE-Apt. size
n mahoE' al sl"5. GE. 24s5. 8 to {
DIsHwAsHER, Youngstown dish.
HeN EAT1oNAi RGFcTRhc RGiiFsxasher SRy. Go siaa Issl
18th st. NV. DU. 91O0.
Observation-Disclosures, mobile. full,
auto, auto, hooks up to kitchen sink. II
orig; cartons; car orig; S2l9;25, reducsc
81. 81 s11sS;S6. ,aS j. R. ENR1GHT co.
DRYER. Bendix. gas. in origina
crate; reg. S21e.95 for SI59.95
2004 r. I. ave. ne. HO. 1900. -
DRUMS. complete white pearl set
ELECTRIC RANGE. brand-new 1851
Philco with broil under glass fea-
lures; $50 of NATIONAL ELEC-
TRIO CO., 1888 14th st. NV. DU
ELECTRIC RANGE WESTINGHOUSE
repair. S35. Crescent row. ID
FENCE POSTS, locust; Just received
1920 Wilson blvd, IA, 4-l234
RUCKER LUMBER
Evening star., 1952-09-04
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

18th AND COLUMBIA RID. VIC; lee..
comfortable front rm., next bath.
twin beds. refsr.. hot plate. DU.
1eii 18th ST. N.w.-Rm. with
sink; empi. ADULTS; S12 per wE:
shown from 5 to 3 pm. %
1880 HARVARD ST. N.W.-Furn. rm.
with reception rm., kit; laundry
priviledge. HO. 1898. -
62s A ST. N.E.--Clean. single, with
pvt. entr.; laun. facil. Call DE. 032s.
BABY WELCOME-Air-foam studio
rm.. refgr.. radio. TV; porch: yard:
SCI. 2147 F st. NV. Ex. 0653.
1893 CLIFTON ST. N.w.-pble, rm..
private kit, bath, basement; .S13
1Ssi %si' eIIFr6S aIfsF 9 EN- Srl Nw-n,,. A.
ReSt Eo. sss1 Sash; baby Ok; stove. rsisr.
and small rooms, running water:
conv. transp.. phone facilities. %
1909 WEBSTER ST. N.W.-Kit. and
bedrm.. clean, 2nd A., pvt. home;
1875! PARK RID. N.W.--Lge. rm,.
Sgit S4isi Il b1S hot tIaase D,nte laund
PVT. ENTRANCE, overlooking Union
Station Park; suit. or girls:
$aa2 wk. sol End st. ne. AT.
1896 18th ST. N.W.-With all priv.
dieges; girls. couples or men. RA.
MT. PLEASANT. 1884 18th St NV.
Lee. front rm,; twin beds; utinsels:
util;; bus at door; $3.50 ca. TO.
1903. --6
Evening star., 1952-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Ty; 16-ineh, Muntz. mahog. console.
$125; 12la-in. Regal cons. $50.
THE THE PAUL co. S145 No. wash.
TIRES, tbl.: 7.iox15, q, 8. Royal
i4) 6.7Oxi5, in good condition, SIC
Phone Herndon 397 after pm.
TOOLS-War surplus and bankrupt
stocks. Warehouse too full for COM
fort. The real Mccoy at bargain
GIcHNER SURPLUS
25l3 M st. NV. EX. 352T
TYPEWRITERS-Rent a new Royal
portable, $12. for 8 mos: 1st 3 mos
ded%Gtsble desg9,S from pTrshase prize
14th st. NV. HU. 5121.
1sfd TsTT s sasEs. DsFtsels
Please cail OWNER, Ho. sal4. IS
TYPEWRITERS. reconditioned; L. c.
Smith, ST. 80: Underwood. $27 80;
Royal, $35; Royal portable, $35;
rentals and repair. CAPITOL TYPE
MR1TER Nh' FRS co. s@e 10th ST. NV
VACUUM CLEANERS. clearance sale.
Universal Tank; new machine guar
antee, 5000: Hoover. $14.50: GE,
$dq; Others. 3sl2 Lee hwy. CH.
VACUUM CLEANER. / upright. l
tank type; excellent condition: must
sacrifice; reaS. LU. 1868 any
VACUUM CLEANER. large Hoover;
perfect condition, with attachments,
$50. Phone WO. 94S1. %
WASHER. Bendix automatic; very
good mechanical condition.; SIS.
2004 r. l. ave. ne. Phone HO.
WASHER, Easy Spindrier. Perfect
cond. S75. JE. 3-341l. a
WASHERS-Thor, Automagic; excel.
cond.. fl. samples; was $223.5 80. now
other famous brand. fully automatic
washers. STAR RADIO CO.. 400
18th st. NV
WASHERS, used; rent or buy; SIS per
mo-; full guarantee. DOWD'S ELEC.
CO., 441S Conn. ave-, OR. 1900.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

OIL PAINTING, European. about
2x3; other. framed pictures: down
pillows and comforters. Call after
8 pm; reas. TU. $3.50.
ORGAN, used Estey reed organ. Mo-
tor operated; manuals and pedals;
excellent condition; attractive oak
church or chapel and as practice
organ for student. Attractively priced
sas G 81, HW Hyeo woRcH NJ. 1.,o
Established 1879 ''
ORGAN-Baldwin and Minshall- Estey
electronic organs. Models for church,
chapel. home and student use. Sole
agent.
HUGO woRcH
925 G st. NV.
Established 1879
PlANO, Schultz apt. grand, nice con-
dition. excel. tone; superb value.
$685.; SIS down. balance in 81
months. KITS. 1880 G ST. n.w.-6
PIANO. late model. full keyboard.
sPsas values at kffTs AR8ns isso rs G st
PIANO. newly ref,nished; upright. ms
Crippen. 10. S-1454. Il
PIANO. Mason Hamlin grand 5'4",
mpaahnogany pan With bench. Ike new.
ISpDIcSeo at less than half. ME.
Piano. WaTlitzep am sG spinet. Rm almost Ss new;
SCI for $3.50. Call GE. Ol60. 50O5
PIANO, prac. new, Wurlitzer; by
army oo ooficer; reas. priced. Cal
PIANO, Knabe. upright, good cond.
$50. CHI. 5537. -5
PIANO. upright, mahogany, very good
PIANOS-Jordan's has many special
pianos; new, fuil-keyboard spinets @
mahogany-hnished. only S4S9. Also
values in consoles. Largest selec-
tion Of pianos in this city on dis
SokDAy ak ssy corneI aS Itf stS as s1d SS5 down
NV. Open Thursday evenings. w5
PIANOS-We have a good selection
Of completely reconditioned small
ST. ST. 94o9; q q. JoRDAN's. corner 18th
5sS ssa is SssIns HsEsn' .,:;s sss $fs
soles. over loo instruments ION on
display at all times. ST. $500.
PIANO MART, INC. 1918 7th st.
NV. Gust above the library. IS
PIANOS FOR RENT-Modern spin-
etS, % monthly; rent now and we
VIII give you a credit If you buy
INC, 1O15 7th st. NV. Dust above
the library ~S
PIANOS FOR RKNT-spinets and
consoles as low as 81 monthly
Hauling extra. Money paid ap-
plies on purchase price if you de-
DAMS, corner 18th and @ sts. NV
O2EN THURSDAY Ewes. 5
PIANO-BaldEin. Acrosonic, spinet
and console models. Designed. built
and guaranteed by Baldwin,
Equipped with Baldwin patented
Eul:BloW action. Wide varitey case.
designs and woods.
EXCLUSIVE AT HUGO WORCH
925 G st, NV
Established 1870
Evening star., 1952-09-04
ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS
PARKING LOTS. ST, 1000

BASEMENT DAMP, Ieaky or moidy7
we guarantee to stop this situation.
4 ,odA & A CONSTRUCTION CO.. 10.
BRICK WORK IN GENERAI-Fire.
& sTets Co.. "0Tk; Il eass SSsss jobs R1NAsDl Val
BRICK WORK, chimneys, walls, steps,
walks; new or repairing; 1st-class
workmanship. Call ewes, MI. 6118.
BRICK WORK. new and repair: re-
tanning walls. walks. steps. outdoor
Satisfaction. satisfaction R. w. BLADEN. 10
CEMENT WALKS. steps, floors. patios; Ms
VIZ E6ite sIa@ Imae@ehanics. JACK sPARKEs
BUILDING -REMODELING Roofs
walks. drives. painting. decorating
Fla: EH.6' sEEb6' coNTRAcrfisSa ssSsEFsS rfisSme1esi e.
81. 721O. LU. 4-I26S. FA. 5ss3.
CARPENTRY: alterations. repairs, re-
mnodslinE. m old and new work. MIR
CIoGGED DRAIN ' PIPES: Es eiectrically Sefi M
razor-kleened or no charge. ROTO-
ROOIER; Phone RA. 1888 any day,
FENCE--Galvanized chain link; all
on et e sSe Hess I'm 1ad
payment. 80 months to pay. Phone
II 4:45Ss: evenings and Sunday,
FLOOR SANDING and finishing,
HAWKINS AND SLOAN. GreenbeIt
FLOOR ,9E SANDING: waxing and
FLOOR SERVICE. Nothing but the
best; laying. sanding, finishing,
cleaning; parquet installation. Bruce
finishes. FLOORING CONTRAC-
TORS. INC, 1912 Wisconsin ave-.
Evening star., 1952-09-04
HELP DOMESTIC

CHILD CARE. cook. g.h.w.. expert
enced: 5i2-day wk., IL :30-dinner;
local refs. OR. 1860. -
COOK-G.H.W.. pleasant exper. person
must live-in. unless you have local
ref please do not apply; Good sal.
COOK, G.H.w.. child care. live in
excel. salary. local refs. RA. 6426
COOK AND G.H.w.. b-day week: q
in family. all adults; $25 wk. and
carfare; refs. required. WO. 1886
COOK-G.H.W., live In: small house
n Hao Chevy Chase; school children;
COOK, exper.; g.h.w.: prefer live in
rec. local refs; new house with dish
washer. ETC.; $35. 5A-day week. WI
S947.
COOK -HOUSEKEEPER: live-in: sunny
upstairs room with bath; 5la-day
week. no Sundays; other help en-
ployed for laundry and heavy clean
ing: must be fond Of children and
have good references; $50 weekly
This position for about , mos. while
regular maid is away. Telephone GE
:076; 1904 Kalmia rd., NV. IS
Evening star., 1952-09-04
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION IN
the country while you are enjoying
yours. Comfortable screened runs,
good food. kind supervision. Pick up
ana delivery; Stud service. KRIss
nA3sSIHn KEGsS KENNELS PIiSpEs pnTswning Nc e79
Tesdns Sired BSas ~ sSS of I'M
Eayorite, Maarienlust. STUD SERv-
GEFM.E IGE; FL; sasPaERp Ssp4 PUPS. a.a..,. I.
sh sal' 1895 Ps5kea or sH saTm s7as Eslsed Axe
BOXER PUPPIES, champion sired
p6iNTER 81, pEIifS DOCS, registered, trained rain
dogs and pups. reasonable. Ii.
8 '-gShfi PGFrms, mostly Collie: Wed.
sential. ia. 2Os7 after 6 pm. a
BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES, 6 wks.
old, Axe registered. FA. $500.
BOXER, favn. male. 3h mo-. cropped,
lnoc.,, champ, sired; q typey indi-
stance; wonderful disposition, Sssd
sa,tSarISsR t. shiS5sn; MS 5sasSRso1e S4st9 Ph9ne
CANARIEs-one male and 1 female.
FSFys NOryicks sird: .4s male ;partsd Ssfs sis9lR
1898. -b
ENGLISH Settlers, 5 mos; good
bloodlines; all permanent shots;
registered Axe. JE. 4-4011. -9
PERSIAN KITTENS. champion sired;
famales. white and silver markings;
SIS and $50. RA. 4043. -5
GOOD HOMES WANTED for hand
some housebroken cats: white fe-
male. spayed. black and white male;
afectionate pets; prefer adults. WI.
2043. --5
BLACK SCOT TERRIER, 12 wks.
old. pedigree, Axe. LU. 1-6g35.
-
COCKER PUPS, 3 mos. old. red and
white, thoroughbred. LU. 9-9535
after pm. o.
ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPPIES, pure
bred, born July 4; males, $25; black
or liver and aFhite. Must have
large yard