davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
(continued From Page y

Continued From Page -
stable securities in the world
He added:
"They would suffer q large
loss in value. The insurance
companies are responsible for
the savings of millions Of
Americans and are substantial
holders of Government securi-
ties. Millions of policy hold
ers will be compelled to make
a heavy contribution in the
way of depreciation Of capital
values.
A Capital Levy :
"The member banks Of the
Federal Reserve system, with
out considering the many State
nOnmember banks, holds 4,OOO,-
100000 of United States Securi-
ties as a secondary reserve.
They likewise will have to write
down the value of their govern,
ment securities, which will be
particularly serious in the case
of many country banks.
"Thus the effect Of hese
measures will be equivalent to
a capital levy on the holders Of
all United States securities. L
venture to say that if these bills
were framed in this form you
would not consider them"
Hits Public Works
He held that the marketing Of
So, 400, 100000 in bonds. az thlS
time would destroy the market
for any other kind OF securities.
Condemns the Plan
Mellon assailed the plan as
without economic merit. He sale
that from the point Of view Of
stimulating business:
"It is a plan for unmitigated
initiation, with the disastrous
results of which the world is
only too familiar"
To the taxpayer, he said, il
means the destruction of all hope
of Tightening of the load of taxa
ton for years to come and a prob
able increase in taxes in the neal
future.
Undersecretary Mills preceded
Mellon.
Senator Couzens (R.) of Michi
gan asked Mills if he believed the
Treasury Department was a bet
ter judge of what would benefit
the veterans than the veterans
themselves. He said:
"My answer is that the in
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
SOBER
BEFORE FATAL
RUM CHASE
Commander of Coast Guard
Boat Which Killed Canadian
Captain Declared Not Drunk

NEW YORK, Jan. % UN.S).
Carl Schmidt, commander of
Coast Guard cutter las, who ad-
mitted he fired the shot at the
Josephine K, Canadian rum
runner, which resulted in the
death of Capt. William Cluett,
was sober at the time of the
shelling, it was brought out to-
day before the official coast
guard inquiry.
Testimony also was given to
the effect that the Canadian
ship was a we'll known runner
of rum, and that it had been
watched for a long time by
coast guardsmen.
Killer Is Praised
Capt. Cecil M. Gabbett, COM
manding officer of Coast Guard
Base No. 2, told the board Of in
quiry that he had talked with
Boatswain Schmidt on the morn
lI1B O1 I1lC lIlClOC1lb d410 OAAeaO OAASAS
were no signs that he had been
drinking. He also praised
Schmidt's character and his coast
guard record.
Bennett L. Walker, cook OF
Coast Guard Cutter 161, which
aided in the capture of the jose
phine K, testified that the cook OF
the Canadian craft told him that
the skipper of cutter 145 would die
if his captain did not live.
Walker said he did not believe
the remark was a threat, and that
there was no mention of how
Schr idt would die.
Six Held as Rum Runners
The captain and crew of the
alleged rum runner Temiscouda,
captured by Coast Guardsmen off
Long Island on Monday, must
appear for a hearing on Feb
ruary l on charges of violating
the tariff and VolStead acts.
The six men were held on
bonds ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. Their craft, with
1000 cases of liquor valued at
more than $4,000, is held.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
BODY APPROVES
HEALING BILL

After personal appeal by
Mrs. katherine Langley (R0 Of
Kentucky, one of the nine women
members Of Congress, the House
District Committee today ordered
q favorable report on the Lang
ley bill, which declares that the
proposed law to regulate "the
practice of the healing art" shall
not apply to members of the
American Naturopathic Associa-
ton and its members in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Brief Is Read
Representative Langley pre-
sented a brief protesting what
was called a grossly misleading
statement" issued some weeks ago
by the Commissioners Of the Dis
trict which sought to attack the
pending bill. Mrs. Langley said
the Commissioners had entirely
misunderstood the scope Of the
practitioners of the Naturopathic
Association, that such healers did
not use drugs or Surg1eaI lmpIe-
ments and that:
Drugs Are Banned
1--WE desire to say that never
as part of any treatment have
we used drugs nor have we had
drugs used on US. No eNatarOpath
has ever performed or attempted
to perform any surgical opera
tiOn on uS-FurthermOre, we
attest to the wonderful ef-
ficicacy of \the NaturOpathic
HnethOd-and ask you favor
ably to consider the Langley
bill now before yOu."
Mrs. Langley then presented a
petition signed by several hun.
dred persons in the District who
had protested against the pending
legislation.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Decree of DiUOrce
Is Awarded Wife

Mrs. Violet ]. Adams, 1929 L
St. N. W., who sued Theodore F.
Adams, of 1908 Pennsylvania
Ave. N. W., for absolute divorce
on grounds of infidelity, has
been awarded an interlocutory
decree in the District Supreme
Court.
Mrs. Adams informed the court
that her husband, whom she mar
ried at Cumberland, Md, on
April 81. 1923, deserted her with
out cause and later became en-
amoured of the correspondent.
They have no children.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
BRADY JURORS
HEAR EXPERTS
'(COntinued From Page y

'(COntinued From Page y
question. 1t was an atrociOus
crime. With conviction, penalty
should be sure and swift.
There Is a great response.
bility on this court as to the ad-
instability of testimony. Testi-
mOny ought not to be admitted
except tending to show the
guilt of the traverser.
81 can find little authority
that something not in ones own
possession can be admitted in
evidence, therefore / must rule
that this testimony shall not be
admitted"
Studies Famous Cases
Judge Moss declared that he
had studied every case bearing on
this particular point, from the ia.
nous Hill case in 1777. The
famou Mooney and Billings bomb
ing case in San Francisco was
used by both sides in presenting
OAlCAA al 3 uIIlC14Uo.
Nicholas Green, member of de-
fenSe counsel, made the chief argu.
ment in behalf of his client. He
declared that the evidence offered
by the prosecution was not cir,
cumStantial but immaterial.
He said that the prosecution
offered no proof that these ex
plosives were used in the con.
struction of the bomb or that
they were ever in the possession
of Leroy.
In order to be admitted as
evidence, he said, the prosecution
must prove possession.
Raped by Defense
j. Hamilton Magruder, chief de.
fenSe counsel, declared that this
argument of the prosecution was
nothing but suspicion and Specu.
latiOn" and that you cannot give
a jury matters to speculate on.
Following this decision, Emmett
Brady, another brother of Leroy,
was recalled to the stand. He
testified as to owning a fur-gun
and admitted giving it to Leroy
in November, 1929, to put on a
brass trigger in place of the steel
one on the gun.
The prosecution contends that
the steel trigger taken from this
gun, or a similar trigger, was
used by Leroy in constructing the
bomb.
Jury Excused
The jury was excused from the
courtroom while attorneys argued
over admissibility of the gun in
evidence.
Joseph TrOesbeck, st. Mary's
county farmer, testified that Le-
roy and Herman came to his
place early on the morning Of
December 20, the day the bomb
was left on the porch Of the
home of Mrs. John Buckley, a
neighbOr of the Halls.
The Brady boys came there,
he said, to go ducking but did
not secure any game because OF
storm and rain. The brothers
often came to his place, he said.
The prosecution will probably
close late today and the defense
may open at a night session.
Judge Moss had several crimi-
nal cases coming up next week
and is anxious to finish this
case Saturday at the latest.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
4 SUSPECTS
FACE QUIZ
At JAIL
Grand Jury Probe Likely to
Occupy Second Week; Fifty
Witnesses Yet to Be Heard
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
When the Grand Jury recessed
for luncheon Mrs. Bargfrede was
taken to Police Headquarters and
further questioned by detectives.
The Grand Jury did not under
take its third-day inquiry into the
murder until / o'clock. Detective
Flaherty was the first witness
called.
Others waiting to be questioned
today include Mrs. Dora Limerick
mother of the murdered girl;
Mrs. Ethel Anadale. a sister of
the slain girl; Alfred Paddy. Earl
Reed, Mrs. Bargfrede and Detec-
tive Sergeants Joseph F. Waldron
and Thomas F. Sweeney.
The four men held in connec-
ton with the battling murder
will be subjected to another Sc
we're grilling today at the District
Jail, while the Grand Jury pro-
ceeds with its inquiry of the mys-
terious case.
Men Face Quiz
Capt. Edward ]. Kelly and De-
tective Sergt. John Flaherty. di-
rectors of the police investigation,
had planned to question the four
yesterday, but the delay Of the
grand jurors in their visit to the
house at 18 Nineteenth st. N. E :,
where the girl met her death,
baked their plans.
Long Term Expected
From present indications, it ap-
pears that the jury's inquiry will
extend beyond a second week.
Going into the third days inves-
tigation, the jurors have exam
tned but a dozen witnesses, while
approximately half a hundred
more await examination.
The four held in connection
with the murder are Vernon
Limerick, brother of the MUIR
dered girl; William Paddy, who
escorted her to a dance the
night before the murder and is
the last person known to have
seen her alive; Richard Reed,
who posed as her husband and
lived at the Nineteenth Street
house, and Policeman Robert F.
Langdon, who ran the beat" on
which the house was situated and
was feared" by the girl.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
BrOphy Safe, Forced
DOIUn on China Hop

SHANGHAI, Jan. % GN.S0.
Pilot G. w. Brophy, missing for
two days in his attempted flight
from here to Canton and Manila,
was forced down in the noun
famous Foochow region, it was
learned today.
While his plane was slightly
damaged in the forced landing,
the American flier escaped with
out injury. Ice forming on the
wings and weighing them down
caused the landing.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
ROBINSON HITS
RED CROSS
CONTINUED From Page y

CONTINUED From Page y
stricken areas of the country,
John Barton Payne, its national
chairman, informed the House Ap-
propriations Committee today.
The appropriation bill already
has passed the Senate and is pend
ing in the House.
Precedent Is Feared
Mr.. Payne declared the Red
Cross is sin a position to complete
the task of relief" and will assume
responsibility for adequately feed
ing the hungry thousands who are
now existing on Red Cross funds.
If the organization once allows
the precedent to be established of
accepting money from Congress,
he said, it would soon cease to be
an effective agency of relief"
The organization is now en-
gagged in a drive for $4,000, 900
in voluntary contributions to
carry on relief work.
So far $3.50, sos has been con-
tributed to the relief fund.
Hoover Is Raped
Mr.. Payne's testimony was fol
lowed by a denunciation Of Presi-
dent Hoover in the Senate by
Senator Caraway CD of Arkan-
sas. Charging that the President
was hiding behind "a political
screen" and making the Red
Gross IAN instrument of political
oppression" Mr.. Caraway said:
eff the President wants to
become the stark naked OPP
pressor of humanity, let MIN do
it in his own name and not in
that of the Red Cross"
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
5 HELD IN ITALY

ROME, Jan. % GIN So The
italian governments campaign
against disseminators of false and
depressing reports about econo-
mic conditions has resulted in the
arrest of five persons at Brescia,
it was officially announced here
today.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Laval Is Confident
Cabinet Will Stand

PARIS, Jan. % Q.N.S0 Con
fident after the first meeting Of
his cabinet that it is capable Of
weathering the political storms
ahead, Premier Pierre Laval pre-
pared today for the first test of
his ministry when it faces The
Chamber of Deputies on Friday.
For the first time in French
history, a negro deputy has been
included as under-secretary for
the colonies. He is Blaise Diagne,
representing Senegal.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
100000 FACE REDS

SHANGHAI, Jan. % GN.S),-
President Chang Kai-Shek of the
Nationalist government has an
nounced his intention of throwing
100. 900 troops in the field against
the Communists. Major military
operations will be undertaken in
Hupeh, Human and KiangSi
provinces.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
Duke Denies He VIII
Wed Clark HeireSS

NEW YORK, Jan. 28 G.N.S0.
The Duke of Leinster, Irish noble
man, today denied reports he was
to wed Mrs. Hugette Clark
Glover, heiress to the late Sen,
ator w. A. Clarke's Montana
copper fortune.
The duke arrived yesterday for
an American tour.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
SprinkLers Cause
Flood in Restaurant

An automatic sprinkling system
lived up to all of the claims of
the manufacturers last night
when it was set off by the heat
from burning grease on a stove
in the Pomona Restaurant at
1907 E st. N. w.
The restaurant was flooded.
The Washington times., 1931-01-28
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance January 26:
$167, ,S31 ,203.66; expenditures. S.
510,710.56; customs receipts, $23,-
259, ,746.0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
UNIONS ASK HELP
/ IN SPEEDING WORK
District Committee on Unem-
ployment Promises to CO.
h operate in Task. -.

Representatives of several unions OF
worknen in the various building trades
conferred with George j. Adams, Secre-
tary of the District Committee on IN
employment Relief yesterday, with view
to securing the cooperation OF the COM
mittee in aiding unemployment in union
circles. Hitherto the unions have been
handling their own unemployment
problems, while the work of the CON-
mittee has been directed largely toward
relieving unemployment conditions out
side of the unions.
The help sought by the union men
was in starting work on various con-
struction Jobs for which money has
been appropriated. but where uneX-
planned delays have taken place. Ex-
amples offered included the jobs OF re-
moving the scaffolding from the in
terror of the new Department of Com
merce Building and delay in letting q
contract for painting the structure.
MIR. Adams promised the unions his
hearty cooperation in using the COM
mittee's influence to speed up these
Jobs wherever possible,
Those who attended the confer
ence were Howard T. Colvin, pres1-
dent of the Central Labor Union;
Patrick Scoles of the Journeyman Stone
Cutters Union, S. F. Terry of the Elec-
trical Workers Union, Frank M Biggs,
Reinforced Concrete Rod workers; Will
liam j. Gallagher, Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and PaperhangerS
of America. Richard H. Burdette and
John /. Swarthout of the Carpenters
District Council, H Buie Painters Local
No. 500; j. r. OConnor, Stone and
Marble Masons Union; Opie Lindsay,
Wire and Metal Lathers Union; John
Iocher, International Association of
Bridge. Structural and Ornamental
Iron Workers, and j. M. Bolts, Steam
filters and Helpers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
BISHOP ANNOUNCES
FEBRUARY ~ PLANS
Clergymen Asked to Recognize
Spiritual Aspects of Wash.
ington's Character.

In letter sent to clergymen through
out the United States announcing plans
Tor the observance of February %. as
Washington Cathedral Sunday" Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
washington; advocates recognition of
the spiritual aspects of George WASH
ingtons character at church services on
his birthday anniversary.
Bishop Freeman points out that Presi-
dent WaShingtOn's State papers show
that he believed religion indispensable
to good citizenship while his personal
Guardianship was evidenced in many
ways including memberships on the
vestries of two Virginia parishes.
The purpose of the "Washington
Cathedral Sunday" observance, it is ex-
planned, is to enable church people in
all parts of the land to unite in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
ARMY ORDERS

Lieut.. Col. A. w. Gullion, Judge Adj
vocate Generals Department; Mai.
Jack w. Heard, Cavalry; Mai. Isaac
spalding. Field Artillery; Mai. John p.
Smith, Coast Artillery. and Maj, John
D.. Reardon, Air Corps, have been Or
dered to Newport. r. l.. July for duty
as students at the Naval War College
in the 1931-1932 course.
Lieut.. Col Albert L. Rhoads, Signal
Corps, in this city, has been ordered to
examination for retirement; Col. Cor
don Johnston, Cavalry, has been re-
lieved from duty as military attache
at the u. S. Embassy, Mexico City, and
assigned to the 9th Cavalry at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga. effective August i;
Capt. Lincoln Martin. Quartermaster
Corps, from FL Pas9 Tex, TO Douglas,
AriZ.: Capt Peter Hansss, QuartermaS-
ter Corps, from Douglas, Ariz., to FL,
Paso, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

officials said, and win be 22o feet long
and A feet in diameter.
The gas bags are being made at
Akron. Ohio, and the motors in Phila-
delphia. A closed cabin, with accom-
modations for a crew of eight. will be
provided. The cabin will also have room
for two tanks of 250-gallon capacity
for storage or emergency gasoline.
OficialS said the ship will have q
speed of go miles an hour and cruis-
ing range of 1000 miles. -Four men,
three If necessary, will be able to op-
crate it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

voluntary offerings, dedicated to the
spiritual ideals of the first President and
to the cathedral that will stand in the
National Capital as a noble symbol of
the Christian faith
Similar observances have been held
for more than 25 years in many
churches throughout the land on the
Sunday nearest Washingtons birthday.
The custom Is considered appropriate
because George washington is credited
with having first suggested the erection
Of "a church for national purposes" at
the seat of the Federal Government.
The recommendation appears on the
LEnfant plan for the Capital City.
washington Cathedral is widely re-
garded as a modern fulflllment of this
idea.
Unusual attention is expected to be
accorded to washington Cathedral Sun
day" this year because of the intensive
preparations now being made for the
countrywide celebration in 1882 of the
George Washington Bicentennial. 1t is
planned to hold great services I'm Wash
ington Cathedral and its grounds at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
SERIES ADDED BY C. B. S.
Southeastern Stations to Broadcast
Programs From Charlotte.

CHARLOTTE, N. c., February 5 Up.
Southeastern stations of the Column
bia Broadcasting System are to in
augurate a new series of broadcasts
within the next few days. with programs
originating at Station WHIT here, it was
announced today.
All stations in the CarolinaS. Georgia
and Florida now affiliated with the
Columbia network will broadcast the
series, which is to be sponsored by
Southeastern manufacturers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
u. S. TO HAVE BIGGEST
NON-RIGID AIRSHlP
Will Be First American Craft to Use
"Blau" Gas as Fuel--Helium
for Lifting.
Bx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKEHURST, N. j., February s.
Naval officials said Tuesday that as
sembly of the worlds largest non-rigid
airship will begin at the air station here
in a few weeks. 1t will be the first
American ship to use "blau" gas as
fuel, used by the Graf Zeppelin. Helium
will be the lifting medium.
The ship will be known as the XII,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

The most famous rug in the world,
worth about a quarter of million dol
lars, is in an English museum. 1t is
known as the Arbadil rug, measures "a
feet by II feet, and contains 80 million
knots. 1t took 16 years to make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05

An amendment to the Constitution
prohibiting any citizen of the United
States accepting any foreign title or
honor without the consent of Congress
was ratified by II States in 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-05
PACKAGES OF
GENUINE INDIA TEA
BEAR THIS TRADE MARK!

MOT all brands of tea can exhibit this
L Map of India on The labels of their
packages. This trademark is reserved for
the exclusive use of particular tea packers
who wish to identify their products as con.
tanning delicious India Tea.
When you see this Map Of India on
package of tea you can be absolutely
sure that you are getting genuine India Tea
and that il will brew beverage with taste
thrill why tang {. rich and full.
favored and alluringly fragrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
RENT-GARAGES.

I727 r ST. NW.-METAL GARAGE real
Y M. C. A., $40 month. OWNER, sos lstl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
Observation-Disclosures

ANTIQUE MAHOGANY FURNISHINGS-:Liv-
ing room, dressing room, bath, fireplace
MaiSon dart, 174l f. 1. ave. NV.
814 CONN-LARGE End FL. FRONT, r.
kitchenette, b., $3.50. 3rd n. front, $1,000
Twin or double beds rooms 81 up; cont h. W
CHEVY CHASE-ATTRACTIVE End FLOOR
apt, windows on 4 sides; liv. nm, Kit,
bed rms, b., porch, ami; adults. Clev O1TI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
TABLE BOARD.

EXCELLENT meals served in attractiye din;
ing room of lovely residence to limited
number of guests; individual tables; con-
venient TO Ambassador Theater. Col. 8l1g
ATTRACTIVE DINING ROOM in lovely mod
ern home, opposite Shoreham Hotel, open to
few outside guests; individual tables, excel.
lent meals and service. Miss Dawes, z52l
Conn ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
THE MONEY YOU SAVE"


A Scotch proverb says 1T isn't the
money you make; it's the money you
save
Let. us apply this bit OF wisdom TO
the purchase Of a u ed car that has
| many thousands cf miles of safe,
pleasant transportation left in it.
In addition TO many other splendid
bargains, TIE House OF Confidence
viii place on sale beginning at 9
o cloci; this morning FIVE cars that
have been III our inventory longer
than we care to carry them. Our
sales manager has been definitely in
structcd to dispose OF these models
| regardless of their value. And dis
pose of them he will
SO, Mr.. Csed-Car BUYER. if you
value your hard-earned dollars-if
you have regard for the sage proverb
| above quoted-do not fail to be
among the very first callers for these
unusual offers.
The specials are:
1923 Essex Coach date.
1927 Hudson Brougham (latc).
1928 Essex Sedan.
1923 Essex Coach Natc).
1923 Essex Coach Nate).
Many Others.
LAMBERT-HUDSON
MOTORS COMPANY.
THE HOUSE OF CONFIDENCE"
oath & NJ SITS. NV.
Tel. West 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES.
BY PROFESSIONAL MAN-MODERN SIX
room bungalow or house with bed room and
bath on ground floor, suburbs or NV.
Shepherd 2852-W. e
COLORED-WANT TO RENT LARGE HOUSE
in good neghborhood. Phone Met. 4061,
Tues.. Wed. Fri. after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04

1881 Hudson Sedan tncw).
1881 Studebaher Club Sedan.
1880 Pierce Arrow Sedan.
1880 Marmon Coupe, De Luxe.
1855 Chrysler Sport Roadster.
1870 Marmon Sedan.
1880 Hudson Roadster, DE Luxe.
1880 Essex Sport Roadster. De Luxe.
1880 Olds Coach.
1880 Hudson "8' Coach, De Luxe.
1880 Ford Town Sedan.
1880 Marquette Coupe.
1880 Chevrolet Sedan.
1929 Packard 81 Coupe.
1929 Chrysler "65' Sedan.
1929 Chryslcr 80" Town Sedan.
1929 Marmon '78" Coupe, DE Luxe.
1929 Oids Coach.
1929 Pontiac Coupe, De LuXc
1929 Roosevelt Victoria.
1879 Buick Standard Coupe.
1929 Nash Sport Roadster.
1929 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1923 Oakland Coach.
1927 La Sale Roadster, De Luxe.
1927 Buick Coach
ACE MOTOR CO.,
CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD,
14th and r SITS. Nor4p 955I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-04
SALE--HOUSES.

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE EQUITY, MUST
sell, Groom semi detached brick; Bayard
Park section; ideal home. Clev 1886
1909 MILITARY RID, CHI. CHI, D. C.-lz
block west Of Conn. ave. rooms, b.. ami;
deep lot; semi-det.; vacant; open every day.
Price. S10,500. Owner.
NEAR SOLDIERS HOME-WHITE LOCA-
ton; large rooms, 2-car garage; vacane5
$3.50 cash, mo. payments. Owner, Lin. 2512.
Nat 3677. 1904 K st NV. 4s