davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07
price decentralization.
Concluding installmept will ap-
pear in next isSue.)

There are Ito towns in Vermont
without a doctor. The farm board
may be called in to handle the
problem of surplus apples. The
New York Sun.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

Speaking to 5000 delegates at the great convention of Lions Inter
national at Toronto, Hon. W. G. Martin, cabinet minister, referred to
the "S 1000 miles of international boundry with no gun along tn hne'
absolutely unprotected save for high tariff walls which prevent Is
sending YOU anything free, other than good will messages and hockey
players"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

Poor old Secretary Fall has finished his long explanation IN the
papers of how the $780, 900 he got from Doheny, the oil magnate' SIX
or seven years ago, was simply a loan. But he neglects to mention
interest payments he has made.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

Eggs are used instead of money in Armenia. Armenian credtors
are justified in opposing deferred payments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

CONTINUED from page one)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1931-08-07

Entered as secondclass matter at the post office at Wor Point
Montana, April g, 1913, under the Act of March g. 1897
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Musical Genius Attracts
MANY to Humble Home
Staff Photo

there is a cot, a stove, a table,
some battered tin dishes and
cooking utensils, and a piano,
The shabby appearance of the
room and the ragged wearing
apparel of the professor" is
overlooked by his visitors when
he plays his own compositions
on the piano.
Prof. Kowsky does not play for
an audience during the day.
which he uses to compose and
improvise his compositions. He
says: = =,
"An 81 my Visitors under
stand that and come late at
night. 1 am glad to play for
them, and they seem to appre-
ciate my work. 1t is my hope
to get someone in Washington
to aid me having my COM
positions published, but so far
I have been unsuccessful"
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
COUNTY SEEKS
FUNDS GIVEN
To CAPITAL
Prince Georges Wants Dona-
tions Turned Over to. Red
Cross for Home Distribution

All funds donated to Wash
ington relief work by Prince
Georges county residents would
be turned over to the Red Cross
for the poor OF the county,
under a resolution adopted by
the community council of
Prince Georges county at its
semiannual meeting in Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
The council is made up of
delegates from all civic groups
of the community.
The money sought under the
resolution would include dona-
tions to the Community Chest,
unemployment relief campaigns
and other charitable works.
IncineratOrs Urged
1t was stated, however, that
the terms Of the resolution would
not apply to donations bearing
specific orders for disbursement.
A second resolution adopted by
the council would sponsor a bill
in the next State legislature per
mitting the Washington Subur
ban Sanitary Commission to place
incineratorS in the metropolitan
area of Prince Georges county.
A committee of three was
authorized to call on the county
police to inform them that it is
unlawful to use private property
as dumping grounds and to ask
them to enforce the law.
Champion Act Views Sought
The group also decided to OBJ
tain a consensus in their respec-
tive communities regarding the
advantages of the Champion act.
Under a bill adopted by the
last legislature. the county COM
missioners are authorized to take
advantage If the act at their.
discretion.
All officers of the Community
Council were reelected. They are
DR.. C. P. Close, Seat Pleasant,
president; Miss Ethel Regan, Col
lege Park, secretary. and Mrs.
Joseph Blandford, Brandywine,
vice president.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

The unusual sight of a num-
ber of Washington music lovers,
many of them music teachers,
who journey to a battered frame
house in the woods on the out
skirts of the city to listen to the
piano-playing of a bewhiSkered.
ragged and poverty-stricken mu-
sical genius, is to be observed
any evening after 10 o'clock. go.
The weatller-beaten structure,
which apparently has not re
ceived any repairs for years, is
situated about one-half mile be-
yond the end of Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w. and is occupied by
Hans Kowsky, WHO came to this
country from Berlin, Germany,
in 1906.
In one room. in which the
plaster has fallen off parts of
the ceiling, with no wallpaper.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
ORPHANS PARTY
:. FUND GETS
BOOST
Proceeds OF Friday Matinee
at Marathon Dance
To Be Turned Over

The 1881 Christmas party
for the orphans Of Washing
ton which will be held at the
Palace Theater, December "a,
promises to be a gala affair
for the youngsters. Money. is
being raised through the sale
of tickets to the downtown
movies. ,
The Earle, Fox. Palace, R.K-O
Keith. Metropolitan and Colum-
bia will honor the special tickets
sold at any matinee performance
today, tomorrow and Friday. The
money you spend for entertain
ment will help unfortunate kid
dies have a merry Christmas.
If you are looking for diff
ferent kind of entertainment, a
visit to the marathon dance con-
test at the Washington Audito-
rum Friday afternoon also, will
help the fund. The marathon
management has offered to turn
over the matinee receipts to the
cause.
Tickets which will be recognized
by the Lincoln Theater also are
being sold by interested citizens
to provide at least 1000 colored
children with a Christmas party.
A program of children's come
dies has been arranged by the
management of both the Palace
and the Lincoln Theaters. Santa
Claus will be present at both par
ties to entertain the youngsters.
Carrier boys of the Washing
ton Times, who are sponsoring the
annual Christmas party for Wash
ington orphans. are calling on the
residents of the city offering each
one an opportunity to subscribe
to this worthy cause by purchas-
ing as many tickets as the indi-
vidual can afford.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09

Washington has acquire d
through the election of Senator
Marcus A. Coolidge of Massachu-
sets, his charming young daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Coolidge. who is
remarkable not only for her
lovely blonde beauty but for her
artistic abilities as we'll. She has
already acquired fame as a
painter of portraits and has held
exhibitions in Boston.
Miss Coolidge looks forward to
a joyous time in Washington.
That she will be favorite is a
foregone conclusion, for she has
all the requisites, beauty, clever
ness and is a musician and writer,
as we'll 'as an artist.
She has been quoted as saying
that she would like to paint the
portraits of Senators from diff
ferent sections, with symbolic
backgrounds suggestive of the
region they come from.
Last summer, she painted a col
lection of Indian portrait studies,
which She made in the Glacier
National Park, and she hopes to
exhibit them here. Yesterday
afternoon she posed for The
Washington Times, in the studio
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
HINES QU|ZZED
ON TRANSFERS

Possible loss to Washington Of
approximately $6,ooo,ooo buying
power annually has prompted the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation to write to Gen. Frank
T. Hines, administrative head Of
veterans affairs, for the truth re-
garding the rumored transfer OF
5000 clerks in the Veterans Bu-
reau.
The 5000 clerks, according to
r,mors, are to be transferred to
SO regional offices of the bureau
in other parts of the country.
The lowest paid clerk, it is said.
receives $1,000 a year and the
highest $4,000. Taking $4,000 as
an average salary the loss to
the city would be s6,ooo,oOO
yearly.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Women
Visit Mrs. HOOUer

Mrs. Hoover received delega-
ton of the Engineering Women's
Club at the White House this
afternoon.
The club was organized in 1929
and Mrs. Hoover is one of the duly
enrolled members. Mrs. Thomas
A. Edison is also a member. Mrs.
George D. Barron, of Rye, N. Y, is
the president of the organization.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
CHOICE IS MADE
FROM LIST Of
80 SEEKERS
Braden Backed by 8 Years
Experience in Running
Affairs of HopeWeII

Roy S. Braden, of Cooks
burg, Pa, city manager of
HOpewell for the past eight
years, has been chosen as
Arlington county'S first county
manager.
He will take office January /,
simultaneously with the county
board of commissioners, which
selected him. and will receive q
salary Of $1,000 a year.
The boards announcement of
its choice last night came as a
surprise to residents of the
county, who were aware that
more than so applicants were
seeking the position.
30 Investigated
Harry A. Fellows, temporary
chairman of the new board, ex-
planned, however. that more than
80 of the applicants had been
personally interviewed and all
were considered at great length
before the selection was finally
made.
In announcing their choice, the
board said:
I'm selecting Mr.. Braden we
feel that we have placed Airing
ton county in the best possible
position to 60 forward, and are
initiating the new form of gov.
avAt ,,vNHo~ fhn mast founP
able auspices available.
with a remarkable back
ground as an engineer and ad-
ministratOr, many years of sue.
ceSSful city management, and
fortified by high degree OF
reSOurCefulneSS and tact, h
rings to us experience, train
ing, and personality which may
we'll be the envy of larger juris-
dictiOnS."
In 1911, Mr.. Braden was both
principal of the high school in
Barnett Township, Pa. and county
engineer of Forest county, Pa,
resigning these positions in 1914
tc take position similar in duties
to those of county manager IN
Kane, Pa.
Served In War
He served in the U. S. Army for
nine months during the World
War. until January, 1918, when
he accepted 2 position as division
engineer of construction of the
United States Coal and Coke
Company.
Hopewell's first city manager,
and under his management, the
city showed a rapid develop
ment, the valuation increasing
during his regime from SIS, 900, 900
to more than $60,000,000.
.Heis a member of the 1ntet-
national City Managers Associa-
ton, and has been appointed as
Virginia's delegate to the meet
ing of the American Road
builders Association to be held
in Detroit next year, by Governor
Pollard.
Preliminary Survey
Mr.. Braden will come to the
county before January l and
acquaint himself with the various
needs and duties which will con-
front him when he takes office.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Alexandria Police
End Strenuous Shift

After being on duty Is hours
a day for four days, during which
the hunger strikers were in Wash
ington, the Alexandria police de-
partment has returned to the nor
NAL eight-hour day. A reserve
squad was called out yesterday
afternoon to welcome the 18
World War Veterans who arrived
from Seattle by box car on their
way to seek the remainder of
their bonus money.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Jackson Made Head
Of Citizens GrOUD

Allen F.. jackson was elected
president of the Hillsdale Cit
liens Association last night at a
meeting in the Birney School.
Other officers elected we're Miss
E. v. Smith, vice president; J. H.
Dale, jr., secretary; William
Wills. treasurer and the Rev. Will
liam Trip, chaplain.
f." Delegates to the Federation 'of
Citizens Association named were
the Rev. j. B. Ashton, Robert
Mason. Miss Smith and Mrs.
Helen Wills.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
800 Women In Drive
To Push Seals Sale

The largest group Of women
volunteers to join in the Christ
mas seal drive of the Wash
ington tuberculosis Association
today are seeking to speed the
sale of stamps at booths in vari-
GUS places in Washington.
Approximately 300 women from
various organizations are taking
part in the campaign.
The Christmas seal booths will
remain open until December II.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Optin1ists Listen
To Rail Official

Harry A. Kerr. division
passenger agent for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, was
the speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Optimist Club
at the Hamilton Hotel today
Following the luncheon, plans
we're completed for the bridge
party at the hotel tomorrow
night under the auspices of the
club.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
WOOdring to Make
Wild J1ck1SS' Talk

Gov. Harry Woodring, of Kan
sas, will be the honor guest and
speaker Friday night at the Ma
tional Women's Democratic Club,
at one of a series of governors
dinners. His topic will be The
GrandsonS OF the Wild Jackass."
Mrs. Charles F. Hamlin will in
trOduce him.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
DOGS KILL 8 SHEEP

Vicious dogs running wild in
the vicinity of Mitchellsville, Md,
proved expensive to the Prince
Georges county board of commits
sioners yesterday when they or
dered that w. Booth Bowie, of
Mitchellsville, be paid $40 apiece
for nine sheep killed by dogs.
The Washington times., 1931-12-09
Times Staff Photo

of Mr.. Rudolphe Kiss, famous
Hungarian portrait painter, and
she hopes soon to be established
in a studio of her own. where
she will continue her artistic ef'
forts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

quantities. I must say when one Of the
fighters gets a black eye, but must
also tell the listeners about the people
in the fourth row shouting Historically
for knockout, or the fans in the gal
lery staging fight all Of their own. I
must report all important details of. the
actual contest. But the trivial. non
essential details must eliminate"
II
YOU'VE no doubt heard George
i Hicks, N. B. c. announcer. in ac-
ton. Sounds something like Nc
Nance. Well, Hicks might be described
as Graham'S unofficial understudy"
Every chance Hicks gets he watches
McNamee before the microphone, at
tempting to asSimilate his mannerisms
and moods, both in extemporaneous
foot ball broadcaStS and regular pro-
grams where the continuity is all writ
ten out. Hicks also has q dummy
microphone at home, where in his idle
moments he practices Graham.
A JACK OLANTERN made from q
"A huge pumpkin has been presented
to Arthur Godfrey, N. B. C. an
nouncer, who is convalescing in the
Washington Sanitarium from a recent
automobile accident. The pumpkin is
viz 6AAN va ~ FAAAe 0dAASf aA4Q Hdo bdAC1l
to Godfrey by Mrs. William G. Rice.
Lang made the jack o'lantern for a
window display, but decided to send it
to Godfrey to cheer him on Halloween
Godfrey, incidentally, is making rapid
progress on the road to recovery.
X
vYTOLS recordings by the Boswell Sis
tiers now have a commercial spon-
sor for Is weeks. Stars of the air
will get the radio footlight in the third
of the five features being presented to
aid President Hoover's unemployment
relief program. N. B. c. and Columbia
networks will combine to put on the
program Sunday night from 10:45 to
IL o'clock. The Gloom Chasers (Col.
Stoopnagle and Budd) have had their
contract at Columbia renewed for an
indefinite period Frank Black and his
34-piece orchestra start a new spon-
Sored program on ". B. C. November 8.
:. Marion Harris, "blues" singer, is to
do q turn with Nat Brusiloff's Orches-
ira on N. B. C. November 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Folks Behind
The Microphone
BY THE RADIO EDTToR.

TIME great majority Of radio lis
fenerz, miles away from the
scene Of the sporting events,
look 70 their radios 10 convey
them there. 20 bring them the
coIor the feel Of the crowd, the tnten-
sity OF the atmosphere. the gayety. the
drama Of It all. They don't want q
infinitely detailed description Of the
contest, be It prize fight, foot bali or
base bail game. They want only the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

he could be there with me In the nesh, )"
said Mr.. McNamee. Then. obviously,
my FIRST duty to the listeners Is TO do
the next best thing-take the thing TO
him. take 1t in all its color. its gayety.
its intensity. / must make the listeners
feel that they are actually looking, see
ing and hearing everything at first
hans and net through my descriptions.
THE radio announcers first duty TO
the listeners is a combined one. He
must inform and entertain in equal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Earir Prorram Tomorrow.

6.45a-Tover Health Exercises.
a00a-Gene and Glenn
5:l5a--Mornlng Deyotions.
3 30a-Cheerio.
9.00a--Le Trio Charmante.
s.i5a-Tom Warnings Troubadours.
945a--Food program.
10 :o0a-Mrs. Blake's Radio Column.
f0.I5a-Breen and De Rose.
10 :30a-Sonata Recital
iI:00a-Two Seats in the Balcony.
II 30a-Keys Of Happiness
II Comeback and Gold Orchestra.
u Conditional Farm and Home hour
30-Ted Blacks Orchestra.
I:45-Notre Dame-Carnegie foot bal
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
Today on the Radio
IAN prograr, ,chsdues for Eastern STANDARD rtrsy
WDC 3IS.e Meters.
W hA AKA KffaewrIea

WDC 3IS.s Meters
Az $50 KfiocycleS.
3:0o-wcman's Radio Review.
400 Decorating Notes" By Betty
Moore.
julius Caesar" by Radio Guild
5:I5-F1reside Songs
5:3o-NoTelty Orchestra, with Dolly
Connolly.
5:45-E. B. c. feature.
S :59-Correct time.
6.00-T'he Serenaders.
6,i5-A Kamor's Dance Orchestra.
6:45-Tf1e Stebbins Boys.
T.0o-Amos n Andy.
7:l5-Southern Orchestra.
7:3o-Alice Joy and Paul Van Loans
Orchestra.
1:45-Radiotone Quartet
8.00-Service hour, with Bourbon Or
chestra and Cavaliers Quartet
9.00-Eskimo Club.
9.30-Leo Reismans Orchestra.
l0.0O-The Frolic. with Jane rroman
and Ferdi Grofes Orchestra.
10 .3o-Theater of the Air.
II :0o--Last Minute News.
l1:02-Otto Beck's Organ Recital
IL :00-Weather forecast.
:0ia-Cotton Club Orchestra.
1880 to 1:00a-Ted Blacks Orchestra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

AAtapOk 5aA4e AAAkSpCAA
ings. The details
they viii read in
their ne newspapers.
These are the
precepts of Ora
ham M c N a m e e,
who won his great
est fame from ra-
do reporting sport
ing contests. polit-
teal conventions
and great public
gatherings.
When I take
my seat at the
ringside at a prize
fight I think TO
myself that every
person who is go
ing TO listen wishes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

e:soa-Tony's Scrap Book.
e:4Sa-Morning Mfnstres.
l0:00E--The Ambassadors.
10: 3oa-Eew World Salon Orchestra.
IL .0oa-Adventures Of Helen and Mary.
IL :50a-Columbia Revue
IL :o0m-Don Bigelow's Orchestra.
l2:4S-School athletic program.
i:00ATaft Orchestra.
:30-Saturday Syncopators.
2.i5-Foot ball souvenir program
2:30-Illinois- Northwestern foot ball
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

Early Program Tomcrrow.
Z .00a--NTusical Clock
Q 00a--Chimes and Birthdays.
s:05a-Musicai Clock (continued).
10 .0oa--Program by the American Red
Cross
io:isa--Masical Interiude.
10 .3oa-Program by the tuberculosis
Association.
i0:4sa--ReQuest program.
IL ;l5a-walter Reed Hospital request
program.
IL 45a--Organ interlude.
IL 00n1-Luncheon Music.
II 30 TO l.00-Dance Music.
WICV 2O5.4 Meters
"JoV I.4se KiIocyeleS.
3;o0-Danee Music.
3:30-Organ Music.
<:0O-Ballad Hour.
5:o0-Where to Get It.
5:3o-GaithersburE program.
5:45-Frederick program.
6:o0-Jinlmy Nichols.
6:20-News flashes.
6:30-Insurance program.
7:00-Mrs. Sandman.
7:l5-Dramatic Miniatures.
7:30-InSurance program.
7:35-Sports Views and Reviews.
8:00-Concert Orchestra.
S.30-Health talk
S:45-Shoreham Dance Orchestra.
9:l5-Uncle Tom and His Hired Help
i0:00-News flashes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

io:lS-Studio feature.
1880 to li:0o-Danee Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:00a-The Treasure Chest.
i0:O0a-Hints to Housewives.
:3oa--Melody Men.
t:00a-Sacred hour.
IL :30a-Gospel choir.
IL :59a--Correct time.
IL :00m-Luncheon Music,
i:00--Concert Trio.
i.30-Dance Music.
2.00-Concert Orchestra.
2:30-Nell Lewis Stafford, reader.
gas to 4:oo--Dance Music.
NAkk 124.s Meters
wa e9e Kilocyclez.
9:6S-Eime Signals. u
10:O0-Weathef report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
WnT 22S.s Meters.
" OA l.3I0 Kiloeycles.

WnT 22s.s Meters
OA l.31o KiIoeycles.
3:00-Variety hour
+:oo-Beverly O'Brien. contralto, and
Josephine Noel. pianist.
4.l5-Tea Time Tunes.
Observation-Disclosures
4:45-Songs by Grace Jolley.
5:00-One-tirne Opportunities.
5IS-Program by Rea Chapter. d.
A. ".
5:30-Paul Gable, organiSt.
6:00-Sportorial. by Bryan Morse.
6:l5-Howard M. Cooper, pianist
6:30-The jones Family.
6:45-"Uncle George" the Town Crier.
7:00-Dfnner Music.
7:20-News flashes.
z :30-Northern Dramatic Co.
S;00--BroadcaSt from the Metropolitan
at the premiere of The Man
Made Genius"
e:45 to 9:00-Gillune and Atterbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

Veterans Insurance Notice Read
by Arizona Couple.

Mrs. Dorothy P. Shelby of Prescott,
Ariz. received a letter from the Vet
Grams Bureau informing her that she
was widow and inviting her to apply
for her husbands insurance
Her husband was by her side as she
read the letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

UMAT 1853 Meters.
" NAL $40 KiIocycIes.
s.o0-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
3:30-Arthur Jarrett.
3:45-"Street Traffic Engineering" by
DR.. Miller McClintock
400-Light Opera Gems.
4:45-'In the Realm OF Society" by
Dolly Cameron.
5:00-Jewish Art program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

sensitivity-purer, clearer, even more Won
derful Balanced-Unit tone. And only
Philco can combine Superheterodyne per-
Torrance with Screen Grid power in that
famous Philco Balanced Unit construction.
Look at the illustrationsl Read these
descriptions Then note the amazingly
low prices-COMPLETE WITH TUBES.
Nothing else to buy. Without question the
greatest values in all radio history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30

s3o-HerT Louie and the Thirsty Ave.
s:45-Correct time
s:46-FlaShes from The Evening Star.
BY Doug warrenfels.
e:o0-Weather report.
602--Abrarss' Barn Orchestra.
6.3o-EaTl Burtnett's Orchestra.
45-Interview with Walter Berndt
6.5o-"The Future Of the Motion Pic
tUre" by Colby Hartman
7.o0-Bing Crosby baritone.
7:I5-Lillian Roth and Macmillan
Pliers Orchestra.
7.30-JimuIy and Jane.
+ 7.45-Morton Downey. tenor.
sO0-Arthur Pryor's Band.
8:IS-"Singtn' Sam"
s.S0-March Of Time.
s:00-Radio Reproductions.
9:l5-Liberty hour.
s:4S-'Aviation News" by Casey
Jones.
io:oo-The Pageant, with Toscha
Seidel. Theo Karle and Sam
Lanin's Orchestra.
10 3o-Talk by Bob Zuppke. coach Of
the Illinois foot ball team.
Io45-Fray and Braggiotti piano team.
IL :oo-The Street Singer
Il:15-Cuban Biltmore Orchestra.
II :30-Eddie Duchin'S Orchestra.
IL :00-weather report.
Early Program Tomorrow!
s.ooa-Morning Devotions.
s:f5a-Melody Musketeers.
8 :30a-Something for Every One.
9:0Oa-The Commuters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-30
ALL BALANCED SuperheterOdynes

Yes, take your choice of any one of
wonderful array of splendid 1882 Philco
The very last word in strictly up-to-date
radio forinance-marvelous receivers
and at prices far less than you ever ex-
pected to pay.
Remember. each and every Philco is a
Balanced Superheterodyne Greater power
greater distance-greater selectivity and
Evening star., 1931-04-04
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 30 Sss.'. WASH; oh 4 FETS NV