davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
President sAide Buys NewT1ome on Indian Lane
Theodore G. Joslin to
Occupy Colonial Type
House In Near Future.
EXTENSIVE GARDEN
EFFECTS PLANNED
Dwelling Has Large Living
Room. Library and
Four Bedrooms.

Theodore G. JoSlin, newly appointed
by President Hoover as one Of his sec
retaries, to succeed George Akerson, re-
signed, has purchased and soon will
occupy the large house recently COM
pleted for him at 4934 Indian lane,
Spring Valley.
The house is of center-hall plan and
both the exterior and interior designs
are of colonial motif. The house, gen.
orally of the rectangular layout, is
marked by stone in the first story Of
the facade, with wide clapboard featur-
ing the second story and with brick in
the ENDS of the exterior.
The house is somewhat removed from
the street, on a lot having frontage
of ll6 feet and a depth of about 220
feet Mr. Joslin plans rather extensive
landscaping treatment for the property,
including the development of formal
garden in the rear Of the house.
Has Winding Walk.
A winding walk leads to the front
entrance, which is recessed into the
building structure and also shielded by
an overhanging bay directly above the
CuJIdUCe. J. LG lOb Is QOllSu Will iIecS.
In the first story, on one side of the
center hall is a spacious living room,
with an adjoining sun room, while on
the other are the dining room, pantry
and kitchen.
On the second floor are four bed
rooms and a library, which has an out
look over the rear garden. In the third
story are one finished room and large
storage space.
Basement Facilities.
A recreation room, garage, heating
plant and storage space are provided in
the basement.
Mr.. Joslin, prior to his appointment
to the White House post, was for Is
years Washington correspondent for
the Boston Transcript. Mr.. and Mrs,
Joslin and their two children formerly
resided at 202 Raymond street, Chevy
Chase, Md. which he recently sold.
The new home was built for Mr.
Joslin by w. G. and A. N. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

Argentina. Brazil, Colombia, Ecua-
dor, San Salvador and Uruguay have
not yet signed the treaty for the re-
t1i1neiation of trar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
5000 600 PROPERTIES
OF BAUM TRANSFERRED
Rizik Bros, Importers, New own
ers of 1897 and 1889 L Street
and 11os Connecticut Avenue.

Formal transfer Of the properties of
Oscar Baum at 1877 and 1889 L street
and 1108 Connecticut avenue to Rizik
Brothers, importers, was effected this
week. The transaction, handled
through the real estate office of Henry
K. lavish, was reported to involve ap-
proXimately 5000, COO.
The firm, which has been in business
at 1913 F street for more than quar-
ter of century, is understood to be
contemplating a new branch store at
the Connecticut avenue address. The
structure has a two-story height on the
avenue side, and Is five stories high
on l. street, with store frontages on
both streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
$4,000 ADDITION
TO PLANT COMPLETED
D. c. Manufacturing Firm Adds
Three-Story Structure
to Factory.

A $4,000 addition to the D. Bal
l2uf Manufacturing Co.'S plant, at GIG
to 62I H street, was recently completed
on the companys property. The addi-
ton is three-story structure, having a
40-foet frontage on H street and a
depth of 100 feet. The original building
was 40 by 40 feet.
The firm, engaged in the manufac-
ture of models and machinery, has been
in business here for more than go years.
Rudolph SCHNEIDER is manager of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
Loan Heads to Meet,

The board Of directors of the United
States Building and Loan League will
meet in Chicago April / and 10 for the
Spring session of the body, it is an
nounced by r. Holtby Myers, league
president c. Clinton James of this
city, past president of the national
league and a member of its directing
board, will represent this district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-28
CLEARING OF WAR-NAVY
SITE NOT PLANNED IN 1881
Fate of Three Large Apartments in General Area
Uncertain Under Present
Program.

YHE the selection general the site of the new
W. War and Navy Department Buildings prsaged largscale
development between Eighteenth
Constitution and New York avenues question of how
long privately owned structures in
turbed is
Decision depends generally building or buildings
found needed house the
the accommodate the new devel
opments - - 49,
Apartments
unlikely
condemnation and raZng of buildings
will this
arranging for this huge construction
private longer tenure
exist 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
GEORGE WASHINGTON RECEIVED
HIGHEST SALARY OF HIS TIME
There We're No Movie Stars. Base Ball
Players or Boxers Whose Staggering In
comes Exceeded That of Chief Executive.

$500, with $4,000 to the Speaker and
$4,000 to the President pro tempore Of
the Senate when there was no Vice
President. But the next year this act
was repealed and the Senators and
Representatives went back to a wage Of
So for each day of attendance at ses-
sions The two exceptions were the
President pro tempore Of the Senate
and the Speaker, who got So a day
extra
1t was nearly so years until Congress
fixed the compensation Of its members
at the annual salary of $1,000 in the
act of August 16, 1856. But this
time the President pro tempore of the
Senate was given $4,000 year and the
Speaker $4,000.
At the next raise, in 1866. we hear
nothing more of the President pro tenn
pore of the Senate. but Senators, Rep
resentatives and Delegates were raised
$1,000 In 1878 these salaries were
again raised. $500 and $4,000 re-
spectiyely. In 1907 the Speaker was
given Sl2 900. while the salaries of Rep
resentatives remained the same. Since
the act of March 4. 1925, Senators,
Representatives and Delegates have re-
ceived the present salary of $4,000 an
nually, with the Speaker raised to the
cabinet wage of $4,000.
In thus increasing its own pay Con-
gress came IN for some good-natured
banter, but after all it had been gen.
erous to others and modest toward
itseseIf It did raise its members from
SIS day for an honest days work to
$4,000 a year, but 1t allowed 1856 years
to pass before doing So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
RAIL BOND GROUP
IS GIVEN SUPPORT
Trading Continues at Slow
Pace, Foreign List Is
Irregular.
BY r. H. RICHARDSON.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 27.--Bonds were
steadier today. with substantial re-
coveries in some of the rails and in
activity holding the rest of the dones-
tic list in its grip. Foreign dollar bonds
we're irregular.
In both sections Of the market. how
ever, there were evidences Of selective
buying of constructive type. Bond
men were encouraged by reports that
large investment trust and an insur-
ance company were both in the market
for stable blocks OF bonds. and Wed
neSdays run-ups of to 3 points in
some of the better grade rails were
equaled again today. The buying came
in bursts, which were quickly OFFSET by
renewed offerings, but 1t was a much
er-looking market than any recent
session.
Most of the early tradingg was in
railroad bonds. The bears had for an
argument compilation of the earnings
OF 35 railroads for July. which showed
a decline of 1877 per cent in net oper-
ating income from July, 1880. against
decline of 1874 in June. The COM
pilation also showed that July net
operating income was 58.5 per cent be-
low that of July, 1929. On the other
hand, the constructive element was in
clined to view many issues, still on the
legal list for savings bank and trust
funds in New York State as oversold.
Baltimore &, Ohio 4l2s of 1888 were
up Il point and more than points
above their low. The first SIS of the
same road gained point. Boston e.
Maine SIS improved a point Gains were
recorded by Canadian Pacific AIS and
IS, Chesapeake g. Ohio B 4E2s, Rock
Island refunding Is, Delaware g. Hud-
son refunding As, Great Northern rs,
500 Line SIPS, New York Central
debenture As, Northern Pacific As and
IS, Pennsylvania 414s and General 4l2s.
Southern Pacific 4l2s. Union Pacific
first As and Wabash S.
Strength in the better grade rails
caused a hardening in speculative car
rier issues. including Baltimore & Ohio
convertible 4i2s, Chicago Great West
ern As, st. Paul IS, Chicago & North
western 434s, Erie IS, Missouri Pacific
SIS and 5i@s and Nickel Plate SIS and
AIS. but these issues were more ssnsi-
tive TO stocks and reacted later.
Sugar company issues were depressed
by the default on the Eastern Cuba
Sugar 7ls per cent mortgage bonds
Bargain hunting in the foreign de-
partment was confined TO issues of Aus
tralia and its states Colombian Mort
gage Bank bonds, Brazilians, Japanese
descriptions and German industrials.
Great Britain 5l2s we're steady. Other
Europeans we're quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
COTTON CROP BAN
WIDELY DISCUSSED
Proposal to Stop Planting
Grips Attention of
Southern States.

By the Associated Press.
Plans to ban cotton planting in 1892
were considered today In widely sepa
rated parts OF the Cotton Belt.
Senator Walter F. George, of Georgia,
has called q conference OF Senators from
nine Southern States for Friday and
Saturday in Washington to canvass the
cotton situation with the Farm Board
Senator George will ask the board
and conference to consider his sugges-
ton for reducing acreage next year
This plan would have the Farm Board
pay farmers IL cents a pound for their
cotton, cents Immediately. and the
remaining cents in October. 1882, pro-
vided the farmers carried out promises
to plant no cotton next year.
He said he would ask the board to
consider this land any other construc-
tive program" and would urge immedi-
ate action.
At Baton Rouge the Louisiana Legis-
lature had before it bill which would
prohibit the planting of cotton next
year in that State The bill carried an
amendment authorizing the Governor
to suspend the operation of the act un-
less three fourths Of the cotton produc-
ing States enact similar legislation. The
Legislature was called into extra ses-
sion by Gov. Huey P. Long for the pur-
pose of enacting q ban on cotton plant
ing next year
Cotton interests of Georgia met in
conference at Macon today to consider
the situation John L. Morris, secretary
CT the Macon Chamber of Commerce.
Sponsor of the conference, announced
that Senator Georges plan would be
presented for consideration.
A great deal of interest centered In
the attitude Of Gov Ross S. Sterling Of
Texas. AS the largest reproducing
State any action Texas takes will be q
big factor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
CRISIS IN ENGLAND
AFFECTS GROWERS
Apple interests Are Watch
ing Movement to Pass
Tariff Law.
speeial pispateh % 1h. stsr .

Special Dispatch 10 The star
WINCHESTER, Va August 27,--The
political crisis In England Is being
watched with keen interest by COM
mercial apple growers Of the entire
Shenandoah-Cumberland-Pctonaae fruit
district of Virginia, West Virginia.
Maryland and Southern PENNSYLVANIA
IT was stated today by leading growers
Of the area
The bulk of the virginia cron has
been exported to English markets for
many years, and In recent years hum
dreds OF growers in nearby States have
QUILT up highly satisfactory trade with
the Britishers. The reason for this
concern, 1t was said, lies largely in the
TACT that in some British quarters IL
has been predicted an embargo on for
elgn apples may be passed to aid the
local economic situation
cable was received from FREDERICK
A. Motz, Federal specialist in foreign
marketing at London, stating that 81
tarin plans under discussion material
lie they VIII affect everything, includ-
ing apples He said Parliament would
not convene until September Is. and
That II the proposal we're passed IL would
not become effective immediately. How
ever. growers said 1t no doubt would.
become effective before apples in q
1AkNhCd COHQlt1on COOlQ De SniDDeQ "a
English ports. -
Mr.. Motz also said an embargo on
american apples was not being con-
sidered, but that inspection continues
and II infestations are found the min
lstry OF agriculture assures more dras-
nc measures win follow. Large growers
with English trade connections as
serted, however, that an embarrn IA
n Dslng TAXED about in English oficiaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Frost Resisting Corn.

In some parts Of the Middle West
the cultivation of corn is attended by
considerable risk by reason of the fact
that the frost is likely to be expert
enced before the corn has quite de-
veloped For this reason some interest
ing experiments are being made with
the idea of arriving at frost-resisting
corn. This work is conducted on some
of the State farms and consists of the
use of a large tanklike affair which
runs on tracks across the cornfeld
This is really refrigerator designed for
the purpose. and IL makes rather fire.
uuent trips along the growing rows Of
corn. Every few feet 1t is dropped over
group of the growing plants, which
are subjected to chilling experience
for few minutes under the supervision
of a scientist who stands by with his
watch in his hand. Results have al
ready justified the belief that hardy
corn win be the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
EARNINGS REPORTED.

NEW YORK, August ~ LP1.--North
American Car Corporation reported for
the June quarter net income Of s1l5,-
s3s, equal TO 4s-cents a common share,
compared with s1se.ol2. or 81 cents a
share. in the June quarter last year.
Spang Chaifant e. Co. reported first
half net profit Of 81 .26S compared with
81 .sol $50 in the first half OF 1880.
Colonial Beach oil Co. reported for
the first half net loss Of 81 1854, 020.
against net loss OF $l,316,l64 In the
like period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Baltimore Markets
speelal plspateh . r1ne star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, August 27.-Po-
tatoes, barrel, 50af as; sweet potatoes.
bushel, LOCAL rs; beans, bushel, 80a
! 40: beets. per 100, .50a2 so: cabbage,
busheI, 30a40: carrots. per 100, 2.0Oa
ESQ; corn, per dozen. 5 a10: cucumbers,
hamper. 25a40: eggplants, hamper, 30a
beans. hamper, 1.25a3.OO: celery. crate,
1.50a350; okra, busiel, 150a2 90: pep
pers, hamper. 15a3o. onions, per 100
pounds. l.75s2.00: peas, per hamper,
z.50a2.75. squash per busfel 4Oa50:
tomatoes, bus11el, 25a4o; apples, bslshel,
25a1 90: blackberries, per quart, 1917;
cantaloupes, per crate. 25a15O.
Dairy Market
Poultry, alive Chickens. young. goa
81: old hens. 1ea25: Leghorns, 13al7:
ROSTERS, l2ai5; ducks. 12a2O: pigeons,
pair. 15a25s guinea fowls, pair. 30a65.
Eggs-Receipts, 1923 cases; current
receipts, 2oa22; hennery white, firsts,
2oa2T.
Butter-Good and fancy, creamery,
26a3l: ladies' 1920; process, 21a22;
store packed, l5ai6.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. red Winter. export, no
quotations; No. red Winter. garlicky,
spot, domestic. 4o4; August. 1914;
September, 1915.
Corn-No. yellow. domestic, 57a5S:
cob corn, 3.00a3.25 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2 white, new domestic, 80;
No 8, 20.
Rye--Nearby. 4oa45.
Hay-Receipts, none. General hay
market Is quiet. Receipts ample and
outward movement slow. Competition
<.fsrs -, {saep fell e tn
good timothy and clover mixed hay
Todd ranges from 1900 to 1900 per
ton Between seasons now and situa-
tons very unsettled.
Straw-No. /, white. eO0as.50 per
ton, No. oats, s.00a10.00 per ton.
Live stock Market.
Cattle-Recefpts TOO head; light
supply; market steady.
Steers-Choice TO prime, s.00as IS:
good to choice, 700aS.00; medium to
good, 6.25aT00. fair to medium, $50 q
625: plain TO fair, 5.00a5 so; common
TO plain, 4.50a5.25.
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good
to choice. 450a5.00; medium TO good,
4l00a475 fair to medium. 3.50a40 90;
plain to fair, 3,25a3.50; common to
plain, 300a3 IS.
Cows-Choice to prime, none: good
70 CT lie, A-0Nd4.f0s ncuiuLu " kOONs
4.0aa SO: fair to medium, 350a4y00;
plain to fair. 250a3 so; common to
plain, 15oa2.50.
Heifers-Choice 10 prime, none; good
10 choice, 650a7 90; medium to good,
6.0Oa6.5 fair to medium, 5.50a6o0.-
Sheep and iambs-Receipts. 1000
head: light supply market steady.
Sheep, 1O.ooaI3 90; lambs. 4.00aS75.
Hogs-Receipts, 700 head: light sup
ply; market spotty; lights, 6.e0aT.30:
heevies. 6.00aT 90: medium. 6.90aT 40;
roughs. 4.0oa475; light pigs, 6.50a6.T5;
pigs. 6.65ae 80
Calves--Receipts, 100 head; light sup
ply: market steady; calves. 40Oal0 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
REFR|GERANT ROLE
OF GAS PICTURED
Recent Experiments of Deep
Rock Corporation Show
Utility of Product.
BY BENNETT WOLFE,
Associated Press stan writer.

TULSA, Okla, August 27.-Natural
gas was pictured as Americas great re-
Yrigerant of the future in q report OF
recent experiments by the Deep Rock
Oil Corporation.
Results Of the company's experiments
fire the imagination with vision OF
q vast pipe line system carrying the
gas from Southwestern fields thousands
of miles to the big centers of popula-
ton to cool office buildings, make ice,
freeze ice cream and do all the other
things q refrigerant is called upon. to 60.
The picture may be fantastic one,
but A. w. Melton, engineer for the
Deep Rock Company, doesn't think so.
Cooling Agent.
II am confident" he said, that the
ultimate utility of natural gas has
scarcely yet been explored. Each year
our chemists find new uses for the gas
itself and new properties in its COM
ponent hydrocarbons.
THE day is not far of when gas
viii be used to cool our homes as well
as heat them. And, as result of cur
expanding gas pipe lines, all America
can cool and heat itself from the same
producing region"
Propane, a hydro-carbonic property
of natural gas. is the cooling agent.
Formerly considered waste by-product
OF natural gasoline, 1t later was found
to possess valuable qualities. So oil
companies began to lquefy 1t and sell
it in pressure bottles as a gas fuel for
farm and suburban homes
Believing that propane might be use
full also as a cooling agent, engineers
Of the Deep Rock company began to
experiment They built q small ice
making machine, consisting of . COM
pressor, an expansion valve, q coil run
ming through q tank Of brine and fresh
water containers which we're dipped
into the brine.
The machine worked perfectly, Mel
ton related Gaseous propane was COM
pressed into liquid, expanded through
the valve. run through the coils in the
brine tank and sent back into the COM
pressor. Ice was produced.
Larger Machine Built.
To determine whether the experiment
had practical value, a larger machine
with small gasoline -driven compressor
was constructed at gasoline plant Of
the company at Shamrock, Okla The
plant now is producing 1000 pounds of
ice daily. The ice Is sold to farmers
and oil leases employees in The vicinity.
While the propane used for the ex-
perlmentS came as Dy-proouct from
gasoline plants. more plentiful sup
ply is obtainable from natural gas and
can be extracted with little expense,
Melton said.
The experiments have convinced Mel
ton that propane Is destined 70 bee
come one of the most valuable products
Of the petroleum industry. lie said he
knew no reason why propane could not
be transported in gaseous state by
pipe line to every large city In the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
NEW SECURITIES
NEW YORK. August n a.

NEW YORK, August n lPl.-New
securities offered today include:
State Of Maine. S2,000,000 3I2 per
cent bonds, due September /, 1882 to
1851, priced to yield from 80 to $50
per cent. by syndicate headed by the
international Manhattan Co.
Scranton-Spring Brook Water Serv-
ice Co, $500. 900 ~ per cent notes,
due July /, 1882, priced at 99l2 and in
terest. to yield about sos per cent. by
a syndicate headed by Halsey, Stuart q
Co
Milwaukee County, Wis. $1,000 GOO
AZ per cent court house and nurses
home bonds due September /. 1882 TO
1851, priced to yield from to ass per
cent. by q syndicate headed by H. W.
Harris co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Washington Stock Exchange


Capital Traction SSH 900 at 64l4.
Washington Gas Gs "A"--s400 at 1925,
500 at 1925
washington Gas SIS b 500 at los,
$500 at LOT.
Capital Traction Co.--1O at 3511, 10
at 35Iz
Liberty National Bank-l0 at 100.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 8512.
The Carpet Corp.-10 at lTL.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Colo at 35la. 5 at
351a.
Potomac Electric Cons. Ssh 900 at
log.
City a. Suburban 5s--Sl 900 at SO.
Mergenthaler linotype at 77l2.
Bid and Asked Prices.
n0NDC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
Gored to Death by Bull.

Mathew Andrew. q farmer near
Campbeltown, Scotland. met q tragic
for the milking. Attacked BY bull, he
was unconscious when helpers came 10
his assistance. He died before doctors
could arrive 1T his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. August ~ VPl.-Butter.
1853 tubs, easy. creamery specials t93
score), 27i2a2e; extras lg2 seore), 81.
extra firsts (9o-9i score). 26a26. flrsts
1859 score) 23iza24ts; seconds fS6-
81 scorel 21a22ia standards 100 score
centralized car iots) ~. Eggs, 7,0i9
cases, unsettled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, August n tE9.--Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 27sz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

One Chicago morning newspaper rep
resents the fusion Of no less than six
newspapers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27

rtrausal i paving several varships
kaiN IN italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Amer. Tel. & Tel. (el.... 1905 +.
Capital Traction Co t4l.. 35is ].
Wash Gas Light Co DID,. lis ]
NJ a. w Steamboat I2l ....... 1870 2
Pot. Elec. Power 81 pfd .il2 I
wash Rwy. 1. 81. com %. 1855
wash. Rwy & FL. pfd 81 .. '99 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
SAVINGS BANK.
FIRE INSURANCE.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS
Barber Bal .Sc Rcs s,1 Inc; a com. "a Is
Col Sand Gravel pfd a.. So s2
Emer. Bromo-seIz "a d.. IS 81
Federal STORAGE pfd., d.. ITO $50
Fed.-Am. co. com. q 20fj .... 2i% IS
Lauston Moaotype (al...... sS5iz 81
Mer Tr & stge com. tIol... IS los
Mer TT; 4 stse. pfd, t1.;.... 60 g
Peoples Drug Stores pfd, tGla1, ios lozn
Security Etorage f4el ...... los ITO
Ter. Rel & wh Corp. d., "a SO
The Carpet Corp. f2@........ I7tl 23
w Mech nftae. com f61. ah 49,
WASH. Med. BLDG. Corp o. pS ~
Woodward Lothrop com. q 20l as 80,
woodward 4 Lothrop pfd, I'll l0s 49,,
Eek dividend sac extra
Books closed. y3ka% extra.
n26c extra. g9b extra.
f30c extra, hA% extra.
ei% extra 3AT extra.
aiIa% extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-27
TRUST COMPANY.

Amer. Sec, 9 TT, Co. u5l. Sl5 S3s
Natl. Saw. Trust ti2t) ..... $50 400
Prince Georges Blk 4 Tr. CO. .2Sss 80
Wash. Loan Trust l4) 1850. 400 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-26

For spcrtswear-these very
new, gayly colored polka-dot
scarfs. Several patterns and
many colors to choose from.
MosEs-FTRsT FLOOR