davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Money Lost In Betting
Must Be Counted
For u. S. Taxes

The Government tries to get
the gambler, bootlegger, and
crook going and coming.
Solicitor Nelson T. Harrison,
Bureau of Internal Revenue,
handed down a decision today
holding that losses incurred in
New York on race horse betting
are not deductible in computing
net incomes.
1t was pointed out that the
New York statute holds betting
on horse races or other gam
bling illegal. A betting con-
tract made in Louisiana, where
race gambling is legal, cannot
be enforced in a New York
court, Harrison said. This regu-
lation is said to be applicable
to all States which have laws
against gambling.
The board OF lax appeals has
ruled that money obtained from
betting is taxable.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Go-Carts
Reduced

% StrollerS. Were
$12.45 each; now 1913.
B Strollers. Were
$14.95 each: now $7.45.
Il Stroller. Was 1925;
now S4.07.
Il Twin Stroller. Was
$34.95; now Stat.
Il Twin Cart. Was
$500: now $22.5O.
II Twin Go-Cart. Was
$50. 90; now $3.50.
Il Go-Cart. Was $S4.95;
now STAT.
10 Folding Go-Carts.
Were $4.95 each; now
SAT.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
HOUSE TAKES UP
WATERWAYS
MEASURE
Vote Expected on New $3o,.
100000 Bill Before Ses-
sion Ends Today

Getting away to an early start
the House today took UP the
$39 100000 rivers and harborS
appropriation bill providing for be.
ginning of work on new projects.
improvements in course of con-
struction are taken care Of under
an appropriation Of $4O,500 900 car.
ried in the War Department appro-
priation bill which has been passed
by the House and sent to the
Senate.
Plans of the leaders are to cut
short debate on the bill today and
to bring it to a vote on passage
before the close of the days ses-
sion.
Advocates Of the bill have been
cautioned against adding new items
to the bill to enlarge the appro-
priation carried by it. The bill re-
ceived the approval Of the leaders
only after it had been reduced from
$50 500, 900.
The bin provides $500, 900 for new
SURVEYS Of WATERWAYS and harbors
looking to future improvements
and engagements to handle the
constantly growing commerce.
1t will take the rivers and har-
bors engineers some years to make
these surveys and their recommen-
dations. When this is done, the
waterways Congressman hope the
Federal Treasury will be in condi-
ton to stand the necessary appro.
priation.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Meets to Hurry Freights

The subcommittee on railroads,
Ct the Board of Trade committee on
public utilities, G. Phillips Hill,
chairman, will meet Monday at
1915 o'clock to consider methods Of
expediting the movement of freight
TO and from local terminals.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
National Union InstaIIs

The annual installation and initia-
ton Of the National Union at the
Masonic Temple, Eighth and F
streets northeast, will be honored
tomorrow night by the Departmental
Players.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
A Thousand Pairs of
Low Shoes Tomorrow
At S2.95 Pr.

Smart shoes for street and dress
wear that were formerly $3.45, 1885,
$500 and $500 a pair. offered at the
one price Of 1895 pair tomorrow. In
cluded are pump, strap. and oxford
models, with Cunan, Flapper. Spanish
and French heels, and fashioned of
satin, suede, patent leather, Russia
calf, velvet and dull leather. Sizes 5
to 8, but not all sizes in any one style.
Kann's-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Leather Goods

-1SO Belts Of patent.
suede and dull feathers.
Black and coloFs. Regu.
lar SOC and 75c
values. Special, 1ON
0aCn. ssossssosss
200 L Q a { h or Bags,
Small Purses and Col
lar Bags. Values from
SOC to $1.00. Spe- OOn
cial, each. ...... @O~
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
140 LOSE LIVES
IN GEORGIAN
QUAKE
Five Villages Destroyed in the
Arabian District-Many
Are Injured

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 15.-
Earthquakes were reported continu.
ing today in the Arabian district
OF Georgia, with lao known dead,
SO badly injured, villages destroyed
and Al partially destroyed.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Skirts at u

Formerly $3.50 to S16.5O
The lot contains
skirts of Kasha cloth,
flamingo, camel's hair,
Roshanara Crepe, tailor
suitings, fancy checked
and plaid suitings. The
better qualities in the
higher priced models.
Waist bands from 20 to
So.
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
VIOLENCE IS FEARED AS
JAPANESE DIET MEETS

TOKYO, Jan. 15.-Special precau.
tions were being taken today to pre-
vent violence on the part of malcon-
tents when the Japanese diet recon-
Venes.
Two men were arrested today for
an alleged plot to kill Premier Kato
and other alleged radicals are under
police surveillance.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Gloves

-104 pairs Wonen's
Novelty 8 hort Cuff
Glaze Kid and Suede
Kid Gloves. They have
one-clasp at wrist, en-
broidered backs and are
in broken sizes and col
ors. Sizes 6H. 6h and
6A only. Formerly $3.50
and 81. Spe- 60 90
cial, a pair. UA"@"
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
DOnestics

-36x36-inch Unbleached
Cases, run of the mill"
and subject to slight
imperfections. 100
Each. ........... AON
Crib s h e cts, two
sizes, 42x73 and 45x73-
inches, "run-of.the-mil !"
subject to slight imper-
fections, but made OF
excellent quality 90~
muslin. Each. V~N
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Candy

Assorted C h o colates,
bon bons, jellies, etc.
Special, Friday, loo
a pound. .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
200 Trimmed Hats
Special
$500

Sports and Tailored Hats, Of felt,
velvet, faille silks, satin and straw
combined. The colors include the
brilliant ones, and brown, navy and
black. These are hats left from
previous sales, others selected from
our regular stock.
Kanns-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15

Clearance of Marrow
Beaded Bandings, also
g. few pieces Of silk.
Regular SEC to sec val
ues. Special, Fri OAN
day, q yard.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-01-15

rs only, former $5.96
to $40 models, including
serges, Jerseys, cordu-
Ioys and checked wor-
steds. A good assert
ment Of colors and sizes
from which to 90 90
select. ...... WOsOO
The Washington times., 1925-01-15
Busy Corner Specials
Cream Almonds
Ice Lib.

This old fashioned
candy has long been
a favorite with old
and young. Creamy
and delicious.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1925-01-15

s. e con d S of 79c
grade; good patterns,
subject to mill de-
fects that will not
impair the splendid
wearing quality of
Congoleum. 3 r i n g
measurements.
Third Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
AT THE HOTELS

G. w. Palmer, Kenai; MT. and Mrs. Bernard M. Stone, Anchorage; J. L.. Waller, F. w. Wagner, J. A. Ramsey, Arthur Frame, Anchorage; Thomas A. Marquam, Fairbanks; Martley How ard, Moose Creek; H. P. Allen, J. A. Magill, Ed Henning, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. c. Overby, Latouche.
 Hotel Seward-Chass. Carlson, An chorage; E. F. Betten, Edward Christ, Albert Parmenter, R. Dell, Josephine Cleveland, F. Bartholomew, Anchor afe: F. s. Houston, c. Odegard, Wm. Gallagher, Pete Bellman, J. Ericksen, Nels Ericksen, J. Bogart, J. Totland, R. Knutson, Mrs. H. F. Mcdaniel, F. Hildonen, Irene Peterson.
 Hotel Sexton-Andy Simons, Lake View; MT. and Mrs. Robert Jay, Jul neau; Andrew Berg, l.. A. Stephenson, H. F. Engge, Anchorage Mr. and Mrs. l.. Sagen, Seldovia Andy Peder- sen, Seldovia; H. M. Conrad, La touche.
 Hotel Overland-E. w. Barnette, Anchorage; G. w. Palmer, Eric Bur- man, John Elder, Arthur H. Marsh, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05
STARR GOES TO SEATTLE AFTER
 PRESENT TRIP
VESSEL DEPARTED FOR WEST WARD RUN YESTERDAY-
 BACK IN 2 WEEKS.

Eight passengers comprised the number of Westward reservations on the steamer Starr which left port yesterday morning at 8 o'clock. There was but little tonnage as well, about 50 tons being taken on board locally for distribution to Westward points. Captain o. A. Johansen, announced previous to his departure, that the Starr would be back in port in about two weeks, and upon her return would depart immediately for Seattle where the vessel will be put on dry dock, for period of about ten days, for it's annual overhauling.
 Upon the Starr's return to Seward a stop will be made at Knights Is- land to pick up the big barge Law renee, loaded with ties, which will be lowed to this port. The vessel is expected to resume it's regular run to the Westward about the tenth of November
 The Westward list of passengers on the vesel were: Miss z. Craw-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

H. P. Allen, special officer for the suppression of liquor traffic among the Indians, came over to Seward Saturday from his Anchorage headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

ford and Miss LeMarr for Kanatak; Chas. Woberg for Unga; Pete Peter son, MT. and Mrs. Leonard P. Sails bury for Kodiak; M Schneider for Seldovia and Jas. Durelin for Kama talk
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Thos. A. Marquam, prominent Fair banks attorney and business man, is in Seward to attend the local court term. Attorney MarQuam arrived on Saturday and is a guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

Bartley Howard, of the coal mining firm of Howard & lesson, Moose creek, arrived in town Saturday in connection with case which will be heard during the local term of court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

SUITS PRESSED from 15 to 20 min utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 103
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-05

,aol5a5aL IA .5r91 HoL ,aedaib a1l1o .tetN- t
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
ROW OVER STOP
SIGNS STILL
RACES
Street Car Lines Agree to
Halt at 8 Points-PubIic
Hearing Due

Following a prolonged conference
of street railway and public util-
tiles officials yesterday afternoon,
dispute still RACES over whether
street cars shall yield right OF way
to automobiles at ten street-railway
and arterial highway intersections.
A public hearing will be held TO
settle the dispute regarding these
ten points, though this meeting
probably will not be held for
two weeks, pending the return of
Commissioners Cuno H. Rudolph
and Frederick A. Fenning.
Partial Agreement Made
Officials Of the railway compan-
les in yesterdays conference,
agreed TO halt their cars at eight
points where tracks cross boule-
ward highways. The Traffic Di-
rector withdrew q demand that
street cars stop at nine other
points, although motorists will be
required to stop at these points.
Until the dispute regarding the
ten remaining points Is settled,
traffic policemen will be stationed
at the intersections in disagree
ment.
The eight points at which street
cars will halt before crossing ar
tcrial highways are: pennsylvania
avenue southeast at Fifteenth ana
Seventeenth streets; Eleventh and
G streets southeast; Rhode Island
avenue at North Capitol street:
Fourth street northwest and Fourth
street northwest; Eighteenth and
streets northwest and Vermont ave-
nue. and Eleventh street northwest.
The ten disputed points are Rhode
Island avenue northwest at Florida
avenue. New Jersey avenue, Sew
enth. Ninth and Eleventh streets;
Twenty-second and P streets north.
west, Massachusetts avenue and
Ninth street northwest; New York
avenue and Seventh street north
west and Sixth street northwest at
F and G streets.
Engineer Commissioner j. Franklin
Bell will make a personal inspection
of these stops and make his recon-
mendations to the other Commits
sioners, following which tentative
orders will be drafted directing
street cars to stop, as the basis for
a public hearing.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
'RED-HEAD' BOY
To GET VETS
PRIZE
Spanish War Men Also Will
Award Trophy to Prettiest
Girl at Beach Outing

The boy between and years
of age, who has the reddest hair
and the greatest number of freckles
will win an American League base
hall at the annual excursion OF
General Nelson A. Miles Camp. No.
1. United Spanish War Veterans,
tomorrow at Chesapeake Beach.
A beauty contest for little girls
between and years Of age VIII
be another feature.
No fancy costumes will be nee
essary. Native beauty alone Will
count. The winner will receive a
handsome dressed doll.
A silver set containing twenty
six pieces will be awarded to the
Iuckiest excursionist of the day.
In addition there will be eleven
athletic events with thirty-tWo
prizes.
Officers of the camp are P e.
Shomette. commander; Lor1n Mel
son, senior vice commander; F. w.
Wilson, junior vice commander;
George McAlear, officer of the day;
Robert Culin, officer Of the guard;
]. L. Carver, adjutant; harry ).
Stahl. quartermaster; Tell A
Turner chaplain; e. T. Davis, color
sergeant. and P. A. Mcmahon,
camp musician.
Division No. IS of the National
FraternaI Society of the Deaf will
Join in the outing.
w. E. Marshall, vice president OF
the local society, heads the ex-
cursion committee. More than
1000 persons are expected on the
two outings.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
CHICAGO H Il D
500 MILLION
YEARS Old
Geological Survey of Locality
Has Been Completed BY
Museum Professor
BY international Kew Service

CHICAGO, Aug. 11~--A geological
and archaeological History OF
Chicago" beginning with a time
some 6O0,OO0,O0O years ago when
life is first known to have existed
in this locality. is being written by
Doctor Henry w. Nichols. associate
curator Of geology Of the Field Mu-
scum.
Doctor Nichols. who regards the
years and centuries that have
elapsed since the first living things
began to crawl hereabouts as little
more than split-seconds in eternity,
has begun an intensive study of
the earth formations and fossil re-
mains here. The results of the in
vestigation will be written into the
history and published by the
museum
The history, according to Doctor
Nichols. will start with the Cam.
brian period. some few million
years in length, when invertebrate
some obscure principal plants were
sisted mostly of worms, brachio-
seaweed vegetation.
"The site OF Chicago" Doctor
Nichols said, was then q part
OF a great continent, larger than
the present North American CONT
nent. The climate was sub-tropical.
There were no fish or other ami
mails with backbones, for they had
not yet appea: ed on earth"
The worms of the period
strange organisms with legs cent?
pede fashion-naturally will play
an important part in the data
compiled. II WAS from these
worms that most scientists now
agree developed the later forms
of animal life. These creatures
were abundant, leaving the bur; ows
and tracks fossilized in the mud
and sand.
From the Cambrian period Doc
tor Nichols hopes to chronicle a
really comprehensive and fairly
complete story of the geological
f. rmation and development of the
locality up through the Ordovician,
Silurian and Devonian times, the
latter being the age of fishes,
about 400, 100000 years ago, and
then review only generally the fol-
lowing centuries when reptiles,
mammals and bird life had develop
ment.
Chicago has several times dur
ing it's early geological and paleon-
tological history been submerged
and emerged from the seas. When
it was emerged, 1t was some
times a land of shifting dunes
and at others a place of vegeta-
ton" Doctor Nichols said.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
CONCERTS

By the United States Soldiers
Home Band. at the Bandstand'
at 5:45 o'clock. John S. M.
Zimmerman, Bandmaster; Emil
A. Fenstad. Assistant Leader.
March, Port Arthur. .Seits
Overture. "sicilian vespers" Verdi
ntrActe:
: -. NaE soso MILO, '.',.., ..Di Capua
Scenes from Opera, IN Tails
Oriental Patrol, elm Cairo"
Won Blon
valse Petite. 'steal a Little
XXI, Kiss "i,1bt. ont,; S S%tsoY
THE Star-Spangled Banner
By the Community Center Band.
at Grant Circle, Fifth and VAR
mum streets northwest, at 1880
D. m. James e. Miller. Director.
March, Boston Commandery.
waltz, Kentucky Dreams"
Fox Trot. Peter Pan. Henderson
March Hello Bilr'.. -. Bethel
Vocal Solo. George Battles
Overture, Bridal Rose Sc. Lavd F.s
o 3IrisS Songs 81: hatnatina' witt
"The star-spangled Banner
BY the United States Army Band
at the washington Barracks
this evening at $3.50 p. m, Cap
tain r. g. Sherman, command
ing; Captain w. J. stannard'
March. Captain Milton o.
Boone. u. S. A" .Stannard
Overture, Merry Wives OF
Ballet Music and Soldiers
March, william Tell Rossini
Excerpts from ''Florodora" Stuart
Dance, 'Slavonic No. Z" Dvorak
Intermezzo, "Cinderella's Bridal
Possession" ........... .Dicker
Song, Garry Me Back To Old
Virginny 6iaho
YaIse Intermezzo from The
Queen of Sheba' ...... .Gounod
| Fox Trots:
Seminole ......'''''''.' Y hins
"Yearning" .............. Davis
Patriotic, american PATROL
Meacham
Selection, Rose Marie. .Friml
March, THE Kiwanians" White
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
$50 DISABLED VETS
TO BE GUESTS At BEACH

The Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company and the Business Men s
Association of the Beach will be
hosts to $50 wounded and disabled
veterans from Walter Reed General
Hospital on a days outing at the
resort today.
The veterans will be carried to
the District Line in army trucks
and ambulances and will entrain at
ESQ this afternoon for the resort.
There will be an hours swim in
the bay followed by vaudeville ell
tertaininent on the dancing pavilion.
At $50 the boys will be served
dinner at the Casino. Afterwards
they will be treated to all Of the
broadwalk anusements. The re-
turn train will leave the Beach at
D. m.
Transportation. entertainment, and
dinner is being offered the veterans
by the railway and the business
men.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
100000 LADY BUGS
NEEDED BY ORCHARDISTS

WENATCHEE Wash, Aug. IA
A shortage of 500, 100000 ladyhuss
was reported this spring by Clark
Turner, "ladybug king" who is
conducting a new industry in North
Central Washington--that of sup
rlying Iadybugs to orchardists.
Despite a hard winter Turner
sold nearly 100000 this spring.
They are gathered in the higher re-
gions of the Cascade Mountains
and in certain crevices are very
thick.
The relocated little insects IF0
skipped to fruit ranches and plant
ed about 1000 to an acre.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14

A jade-green female parrot called
Helen" symboIizes the Senator's
hobby. Helen" is a Mexican par
rot at the Rock Creek Park Zoo,
in Washington. Hers is n distin-
guished lineage among parrots, and
there are experts who say her jade
cloak makes her the most beautiful
parrot in the world. A strong Of
traction has developed between the
parrot and the Senator.
Smoot visits her every Sunday,
and Helen" leaves her cage to
play upon the Senator's shoulder
Let the Senator miss his weekly
call and Helen is plunged into
gloom.
Emphatic TaIl1er
And Helen" has quite a vocabu.
larry of her own. A few Sundays
ago the Senator took a party of
friends to the Zoo to demonstrate
her affection for him.
Give us a kiss, Polly" he re-
quested.
But Helen" failed him.
You go to hell" was her reply.
Smoot keeps five parrots in his
Washington home. In his hus-
bandry there are $50 pheasarts
These the Senator raises and then
turns over to public parks and
ZOOS. At his Utah home there are
thousands of chickens on a tremen.
.dous chicken farm.
Another of the Senator's pets"
is the sales tax. He spends hours
of his spare time in searching
investigation for data to support
should be initiated in the United
q nfE
abandoned. He studies the effect
of the existing sales tax in Can
ada and varies this book work"
by reading treatises upon the tar
iff and histories of governments.
For recreation the Senator in
dulges in golf. He has been known
to go around the Washington
courses in less than a hundred
Fond Of Vaudeville
The Senator is also a regular
vaudeville patron. He ranks as a
first-nighter at one of the Washing
ton vaudeville houses, never miss
ing the opening night performance
If possible. He is also a devoted
follower of the movies, and his
favorite among recent film sue
cesses were the Covered Wagon"
and the Iron Horse"
These films wre popular with
the Senator because they depicted
part of the pioneer development
or the West with which Smoot was
thoroughly familiar as a boy. He
was born in Salt Lake City, Utah,
| in 1852, and he watched tens Of
thousands of pioneers sweep into
the West during his boyhood and
early manhood.
/. The movies, in fact, are a fad
with the Senator. He even keeps
a small projecting machine in his
home, and on occasions a film show
is staged in the Smoot living
room.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
SLOT MACHINE
OPERATION IS
CHARGED
Prince Georges Warrants Are
Issued for Master of
ST. Johns

UPPER MARLBORO, Aug. IA
Captain r. B. Reed, of the steamer
ST. Johns, plying between Washing
ton and Colonial Beach, Va; Paul
H. Schlichting and William Bryant
will appear before Justice of the
Peace Retta d. Morris. at Hyatts-
vile, late this afternoon to answer
charges that slot machines have
been operated on the steamer.
According to county officials,
slot machines have been operated
on the boat for the past two years.
Federal and county officials board
ed the steamer last week and pro-
ceeded to Colonial Beach. While on
this trip no attempt was made to
interfere with the operation of
the slot machines, the officials de-
clare.
Last Sunday night when the
steamer was off Fort Washington,
Sheriff John ]. Fink, Of Prince
Georges county, notified Captain
were under arrest, and ordered the
operation of the slot machines
stopped. The order was complied
with and the men agreed to ap-
pear before Justice of the Peace
Morris. 1t was also promised
Fink said, that he would be allowed
to remove the slot machines when
the boat landed at Washington.
Sheriff Fink charges that the
men refused to keep their promise
to surrender the machines and also
failed to appear before Justice of
the Peace Morris Monday. Sheriff
Fink then procured warrants for
their arrest.
According to county officials.
gambling is allowed in the state
rooms of steamers plying up and
down the Potomac and number OF
deputies will be placed on the
boats to break up this practice.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
$4,000 BLACKBIRDS
NO LONGER AT HOME

: Disliking social functions. 75,00C
noisy blackbirds, said to have been
infesting the stately row Of elm
trees along New Jersey avenue be-
tween L and NJ streets northwest,
were not at home last night when
firemen from Number Engine
House. acting at the request of
harrassed neighbors, turned a
stream of 500 gallons Of water a
minute into the trees.
The hosemen went to the rescue
Of the endangered neighbors after
the police department had refused
the request OF az resident, of sthe
neighborhood that he be permitted
TO chase the birds with shotgun.
The firefighters were scheered on
by a crowd of 5000 observers.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
RETREAT TO BEGIN FOR
CATHOLIC GUILD WOMEN

Washington members of the
Catholic Women's Literary Guild
will begin this afternoon at s
O'Clock a five-day retreat at the
Mt. Carmel retreat house, Second
and r streets northeast.
The retreat services will be con-
Quoted by the Reverend !. Charles
Davey, s. j., and they will end
Tuesday. This is the sixteenth
year the retreat has been held.
Most of those attending will live
at the house, others who cannot
remain overnight taking dinner
and supper there.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
TANGO TO BE BRITISH
FAVORTTE FOR SEASON

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Tango
will be society's leading fall and
winter dance, according to infor-
NAL announcements by dancing
masters and jazz leaders today.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
MAN HELD IN RICHMOND
For DIAMOND THEFTS

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IA
smartly dressed young man. who
gave his name as Charles Watts,
and his address as r. f. D. No. 4,
Washington, was held by the police
here today at the request Of Nor
folk authorities, where he is want
ed on a charge of stealing several
diamond rings.
From papers carried the police be-
lieve Watts is from Nordheim, Tex.
The Washington times., 1925-08-14
Sen. Shoots Hobby Is
Raising Pheasants
and. Parrots

the watch dog of the Treasury leader OF the
Administrations reduction drive and member OF the
World Debt Commission, he finds time to maintain one
largest pheasant husbndres the nation and to raise
parrots for pleasure.
This with deep-rooed love for fathered pets the secret
hobby Senator Reed Smoot Rep of Utah. chairman Of
the Senae's powerful Finance Committee.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.


DINING ROOM SUITE, walnut, pieces
good condition; reasonable. $50 Emerson St
NV, Apt ga 2ls