davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

EXPERT dressmaking of all kinds
 Mrs. Garrity, Sheldon residence
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

8551-Prince WiIIia m Sound, south coast.
 The manuscript for new edition of Alaska Coast Pilot, Part II, was completed and work started on a field examination for a new edi- tion of Alaska Coast Pilot, Part I.
 The primary tide stations at Ket- chikan and Seward were continued. a total of 30 being in operation at the close of the year to furnish the basic data necessary to the control of it's Photographic surveys, to the
 (Please turn to Page Seven)
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14


 high concept of fidelity and in tegrity adopted as the initial stand ard for it work has since been scrupulously adhered to through all viciSsitudeS It embodies vis- ion of useful service which remains responsive to the changing needs of the navigator and the engineer.
 The report Iikens the Coast and Geodetic Survey to comprehen sive manufacturing establishment. It's surveying parties go out into the field and gather the raw ma terialS. Those raw materials are shipped to Washington, D. C., where the central plant is located. In this plant the materials are worked over and from them are derived certain fnial products in forms suitable for public use. These products invariably take the form of publications, and the final and eliminating step in the process Is the quantity production. All nau- tical charts and airway maps are produced in it's own printing plant. Coast Pilots and other information relating to nautical charts, tidal and current surveys and data, geo. detic control surveys in the inter for, investigations relating to ter restrial magnetism and Seimology, and other data which this public service bureau prepares, are all printed at the Government Printing Office.
 It is stated that Photographic surveys in Alaska are progressing at moderate but satisfactory rate with the three vessels working in that area.
 The party of the ship Surveyor continued surveys along the coast of Kodiak Island. Work was ex- tended during the 1930 season from Cape Ikolik southward through Sit kinak Strait and included a sur vey of Olga Bay. Combined with the previous seasons work, this completed the survey of Alitak Bay and tributaries During the pres ent season, surveys are being ex- tended eastward along the south coast of the island toward Sitka- lidak Strait These will include the western approaches of that strait as we'll as the eastern approaches to Sitkinak Strait. The results of last seasons work will be shown on chart No. 8537, now under con- Struction.
 The Discoverer party continued surveys along the south coast of Kenai Peninsula, westward from Aialik Bay. These were extended offshore to the 100-fathom curve and as far west as Port Dick. They included 8 detailed survey of that bay, as well as of Nuka Island Pass. The results of the work are now being applied to chart No. 8530, which area has now been entirely surveyed. During the present sea- son, this party is employed in ex- tending the surveys southwestward across the passages between the I Kenai Peninsula and Afognak Is land. Detailed surveys will be made of Windy Bay. the area around the
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14
GENTLEMEN AND LADIES.

N@~~'~I~S~S 3AASO AA4xOk k1ALy-
 Why not solve that Christmas Gift problem by giving that par ticular friend a permanent wave Certificate, Gift she would long appreciate. Besides we will give shampoo and finger wave free with all per,manents given betwees December 10 and the %. Securabie only at the Seward Beauty Shop. Phone Adams 90.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

Half rates on cleaning and pressing received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

Fifty per cent off on all clean ing and pressing work (not rush worko received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

Take advantage of the Seward Steam Laundry's offer for 50 per cent off on all cleaning and press ing jobs received on Monday. Sew ard Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

For the unusual bridge gift-try ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

Try our HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream. There's none better. Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14
WHEN WINTER COMES

IS YOUR house packed to the caves with treaaeHd- ous stores of flour meat clothing and other supplies to carry you through the long winter?
 Not very likely!
 But if not, won't you-like the butterfly that played all summer without thought of the cold days to come-wont you be in danger of facing famine, months before spring comes around again?
 Certainly not!
 When wintry winds are blowing their coldest, and the storm is waling like forgotten banshees on the top the chances you may be eating juicy strawberries from Costa Rica and fresh asparagus from Florida For the day of storing up supplies against the barrenness of winter has gone forever It has passed when America ceased to be lot of scattered communities and became a nation united by swift line of transportation.
 As you read the advertisements telling you just what the stores contain for yo fresh to your order remember that here are the inexhautibe store rooms of today storero0ms that have banished forever the anxieties that went with the SHOWS of yesteryear.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

Christmas cards of Alaska views made to your special order. AL ASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1931-12-14

Such happy dessert for all ap- petites -- HORLUCK'S Danish Ice Cream For sale at the Candy Cot tage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-10
Calendar ofExhibitionS

CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART, Se0en-
teenth street and NeD York Avenue.
FreScoes By Eben F. ComirlS. Paint
ingS and drawings By Natalie Hays
Hammond. opened April 20. Carl
cGtureS and Prints by Daunlier, May
MAY 4 10 81.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY, 1900
T,Oenty-frSt street. Modern Art and
It's Sources. Special Exhibitions
Paintings By Marjorie Phillips. May
NATioNAL GALLERY OF ART, Tenth
and (Contitution GUenue) streets
northwest. Permanent collection.
SMITHSONTAL INSTITUTION, Tenth
,and B streets southwest. Etchings
bv C. JAG Young. April 81 to May rs.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, TUeltth
and streets southwest. Permanent
collection. Recent Acquisitions. Art
of the Near East and OF East India.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-, Print DiUt-
sion, First street betDeen East Capitol
and streets southeast Early AmeTi-
can EngrdvingS from the Mabel Brady
Garden Collection, Yale University.
To end of May.
ARTS CLUB OF WASHINGTON, POLY I
street 7'orth,oest. CIRCUIT Exhibition,
Southern States Art League, May 3
TEXTILE MUSEUM, 1880 street
northwest. Rugs tapestries and other
textiles of the Near and Far East.
Open Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, 2 to O'Clock. Admission by
card, obtdinGble at the Office of G. Fl.
Myers, 1903 H street northwest.
LITTLE GALLERY, 1871 Connecticut
Avenue Paintings by a group of
young Washington Artists.
OKIE GALLERIES, 1910 Connecticut
Avenue Paintings by Michael Cali
fano, April 80 to May IA.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 1 UN.s0.
Hogs-ReceiptS, $4,000; market
15@25c higher. Top, $3.50; bulk,
$5.75@7.40; heavyweight, $6.40@
TOO; mediumweight, $7.OO@7.5O;
lightweight, $7.35@7.50; light
lights, $7.50@7.45; packing sows,
$5.50@6.-10; pigs, $6.75@7.25.
HoldoverS, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, 1000: market
steady. Calves-receipts, 1000;
market steady. Beef steers-good
and choice $8.5O@9.5O; common
and medium, $5.5008: yearlings,
$500 10. Butcher cattle-Heifers,
$5@8:75; cows, $4.50@625; bulls,
$3.5O@6; calves, 5000; feeder
steers, $5.50@8; stocker steers,
$5.50@8; stocker cows and heif-
ers, $4.5O@6.5O.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
$909.65; cullS and common, $7@
$50; spring lambs, $1O@12; year
lings, $7.50@8.50; common and
choice ewes, $1@4; feeder lambs,
$7.50@8.50.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Organized Stock Support
Still Seen Lacking

such irregularity that the scat
tered strength which appeared
gave no evidence of a maneuver
to support the market.
The utilities offered dogged re-
sistance to declines in most cases.
but are evidently fighting a losing
battle. Such speculative ring
leaders as International Tele-
phone. American and Foreign
Power, and Electric Power and
Light steadily sag lower. Even
United Corporation gives q little
ground.
Headed for 1926 Average
am inclined to think it rea-
Sonable to suppose that the "av-
erages" are headed toward as low
a level as the 1925 average. Ac-
cording to some measurements,
that would mean q decline of
about 10 per cent.
Even if this be true, however,
it seems hardly likely that the
rate of decline Of the last four
days will continue long.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
COTTON ACTIVE
AND HIGHER

NEW YORK, May 1 GN,S0.
Cotton futures extended their ad-
vance in early trading on the
New York market today. I'm
provement in prices for Egyptian
and Indian cotton. together with
Liverpool cables, z to 9 English
points higher than due were con-
tributing factors.
Active but somewhat mixed
trading took place at the open
ing and considerable short cover
ing was combined with buying
from the trade. New Orleans
bought near months while CO.
operative brokers and Japanese
brokers bought distant months.
At first call the market made
advances of II to II points above
previous close.
AT midday, May sold at 9.81,
up s; July at 1908, up 6; October
at 1910, Ip s; December at 1854,
up Z; January at 1914, up S, and
March at 1924. up 5.
Acreage reduction estimates
range from 8 per cent to a little
over IL per cent. The reduced
use Of fertilizers suggests a
smaller yield per acre in the east
ern belt. On the other hand,
the excellent soil condition in
the central belt and west of the
Mississippi River point to a large
increase in the yield over last
season. when vast areas suffered
from the most severe drought in
over half a century.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Total ....s432,8s2,755 s44S,s14,s25

Clearings have increased success
sively each month since the ex-
treme low in February this year.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
BY LEWIS HANEY

Real liquidation continues to be
the outstanding factor in the
stock market. Partly, no doubt,
this is of the voluntary sort, rep
resenting the acceptance of the
bearish situation by long-pull in
veStors, as well as the cleaning
out Of pool positions.
Partly it is forced liquidation,
based on calling of bank loans,
provisions in investment trust
charters requiring sales on un-
favorable changes in earnings or
dividends.
Only Brief Rallies
AS yet we have seen nothing
but slight one or two-day rallies,
which have merely helped to keep
the short side from becoming too
overeXtended.
There has been no indication
Of organized support or any
definite resistance level. Yester-
day some rails and oils made
gain, but these groups showed
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
TRUST MERGER
AFFECTS D. c.
:. INVESTORS
Hold $4,000, 900 in Shares of
Tri-ContinentaI, to Direct
? Selected Industries, Inc.

A plan whereby the SIT, ,-000.-
600 Tri-Continental Corporation,
in which washington and nearby
investors are said to own about
$10,000,000 in shares, will assume
control Of the policies of Selected
Industries, In, another invest
ment trust, which reported $76,-
100000 total assets in January
last, was announced in New
York last night.
The arrangement is subject to
approval Of Selected Industries
shareholders at their annual meet
ing May II.
Approved by Directors
A letter Of the Selected Indus
tries board of directors, sent to
stockholders, reads in part:
SYOur board has concluded
Il would be desirable for the
company to make some arrange
lnent with some outstanding
investment trust"
A satisfactory solution has been
found, the letter goes on to say,
in q contract with the Tri-Conti-
mental Corporation, considered to
be under able and conservative
management" and having an eX-
tensive research and statistical
staff.
Bailey to Head Both
Earle Bailey, president Of Tri'
Continental, is to become chair
man of the board of Selected
Industries, and Francis F. Ran
dolph, vice president Of the for
mer, will become president OF
the latter.
It was announced officers of
Selected Industries who will re-
tire are r. s. Reynolds, presl-
dent; C. K. Reynolds. vice presi-
dent; w. F. Woodward, secretary,
and Edgar s. Bowling, treasurer
They will continue to hold sub
stantial interests in the company.
Sponsors Of Selected Industries,
Stone, Webster and Blodgett,
Inc, Charles D. Varney and Com
pany, Kidder, Peabody and Com.
pany, Lehman Brothers and
Brown BrotherS-Harriman and
Company will retain interests, 1t
was said.
Chartered in Maryland
Selected Industries was organ
lied as a general management
investment company in Decem-
Der, 1928.
The Tri-Continental Corpora,
ton was formed in January, 1928,
and sponsored by the banking
house of j. and w. Seligman
and Company. It is Incorporated
under the laws Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
FAILURES DROP
FOR MONTH

Commercial bankruptcies showed
a sharp decrease in February, &C.
cording to figures announced by
the Department of Justice yester-
day.
With liabilities totaling $685.,
$4,000, there was 1853 bank
ruptcy cases in February as
against 1887, with liabilities Of
$48,354,000 in January.
Commercial failures handled
other than bankruptcy proceed.
ings totaled 905, with $26,319,O00
in liabilities. In January there
were 961 such cases with liabil-
tiles totaling $46,223.000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
GAIN
HERE IN APRIL

Charles E. Bright, manager of
the Washington Clearing House
Association, announces that April
clearings this year were $4,653,-
847 less than for the same month
last year, the figures being $113,-
3s2,8O5 and $11s,O36,652, respec-
lively. April clearings in 1929
were $780, ,SOO,O5O.
Total clearings for January,
February, March and April of
this year were $432,332 ,755 .O6,
against $446,914.S25.40 in the
first four months Of 1880.
The following comparative
table shows the clearings for the
first four months of this year
and for the same months in 1880.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

ments is composed Of Mr.. Ever
rett, Harold H. Levi, the Hecht
Co.; Frank r. Jelleff, Frank r..
Jelleff, Inc; A. c. Case, the Pal
ais Royal; B. B. Burgunder, s..
Kann Sons Co.; Mark LanSburgh,
Lansburgh & Bro; I. L. Goldheim,
Goldheim's, and Albert D. Hutzler,
Hutzler Bros. Co., Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
GALL FOR BANK
PARLEY OUT

The official call for the thir-
teenth annual meeting Of the
District Bankers Association at
Hot Springs, Va, June lS to 81,
appeared today. 1t stated that
the return to Virginia had met
general approval and reservations
already made assure q large
attendance.
Chalemen Claude H. Wood
ward, program committee; Hill
leary Hoskinson, sports commlt-
tee. and Luther E. Shreiner, hotel
committee, announce that their
pre-convention work is practically
completed.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
CURB MART HAS
WEAK RALLY

NEW YORK, May 1 Q.N.sJ. q.
The curb market appeared to
have come down to earth today
after its nervous price move
ments Of recent trading sessions,
and the majority of active stocks
did little more than back and fill
within comparatively narrow trad
ing limits.
American Light and Traction,
which rallied 1h to 41h, and
Electric Power and Light war
rants, which moved up ~ to Is.
Duke Power lost 2 points to 119.
while American Gas and Electric
dipped point to IS, as the lead
erS on the doWnSlide.
Cities Service continued its up
trend, after an irregular forenoon,
reaching new high on the cur
rent rally at 15A, up " over it's
previous close.
Oils ruled firm, with the de-
claration of the regular Standard
Oil Of New Jersey and New York
dividends, influencing further
short covering in shares listed
on the curb, after a sluggish be-
ginning. Standard of Indiana
gained 1H at 27A, Standard of
Kentucky was up "a at 10, and
Vacuum was up u at 431a.
Investment trusts continued to
show a heavy undertone. although
Goldman Sachs stood out on the
upside with a gain Of 70 at 8.
Specialties were quiet and
mixed. Aluminium ran up 3 points
to 158, and Missouri Kansas Pipe
Line was up more than a point
at 7H.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
New York Bond Market
Fractions REPRESENT S2Rds
IOl I means IOI 1883

Lib 4th AVS 33-'3Si1O4 1 t1O4 1O44 I
Treas Treas az: ,4S-Ss... 1SS 10 10s 10 lSs 10
Domestic High Low Last
$$;; E. E: :: 4. i. T. t.
Amer Ice 5s. ........ SO SO 80
Am IG Chem 5hs... .l10O 100 100
Am smelt & 5s... .i1O3 y i1Osh 1Osh
Am sug Ref 6s. .l1O4h l1041a l104h
Am tat conv 4hs.. I131 131 l1J1
Am tat col tr Ss..! .i1O7h 1O7A I1O7h
Assoc Oil 6s......... .iiOS < 1OS K i1OS%
Atch T&sF gen 4s... s9% ss% sS&
Atchison adj 4s.... s5 s5 9S
4 A TSsF Ssf asS cTt I" 55tf" III" III III"
Atlantic Yad LIST 4s. 20 70 20
B & o 1st As a.. 97% 97% 97%
B & Q 4hs 'ss. ..... 1O1 1OO% 1oO%
B & o 1st IS as. 1O6k l106 106
Bell of Pa IS c.. 113Al l11S 11SA
Beth pur mon SIS. . 1O3 1O3 1O3,
Beth st ref deb 5s. 104$ 104% 104&
Boston & Me 5s '67... s9% 9sh s9%
Bklyn I'm Gas IS so. 104% 104% 104%
Can Nat Rys AVS 81. 100 y 1OOH 1901
Can Nat Rys 4Xs... 1O2 l102h l102 II
Can North deb 61ss. 1199s 119S 119S
Cent Pac 1st ref 4s...l 81 81 ~
Cen of N gen 4s.... ss 9s 9S
Certaint'd P deb 5As. S6 S4A 36
Chesap Corp IS ::..:. 9Sh SSA SSA
c B & @ Ill di3hs,'49 9O% 90% 90N
c B G. Q ref IS, II. . 109%I109 1924
CM&StP&P ad 5sA2600 23B 23h 23h
cNTS'TSF G " AS IS Ao sos7:': SIX SIX ssttx
c & N w gen IS. 'S7. 1O7 l107 107
c r & rf As, "a. 97b 81 97&
CRI&P gen 4s, 'SS. 81 81 81
CRI&P 41as A, '52. S6h Sc S6h
CTeve I'm Term 4hs C. 1O3 y los Y I1O3%
Col & So ref 4hs..... 1O1 y (1O1% 1O1%
Colon Oil 6s........ 41 40hl 40h
Col G & e 5s SO Apr 99A 99h 99A
Con Gas N db 5hs. 1OR a l107A Il 1914
Container Cp deb 5s. . 35 35 35
Contain Cp 6s......... so 50 60
Del Hud ref 4s..... 97h 81 97h
Denv g. RioG con As. 97bl 97& 97N
Dodge Brs cy deb 6s.. S5h ssh S5h
Dold Jacob 1st 6s..... 6SA 6SN 6Sh
Duke Price P 1st A IS los l104S1105
Fias FFis GGGv GsS !. IS 4w .s ~ =" 81 81
Fla East Coast Ry 5s.. 20 20 20
Ere Elk & NJ LIST 6s.I1O4S l104%l l104%
General Amer Inst 5s. 81 81 81
Gen Baking 5hs...... SAN 94hl S4h
Gen Motor AC 6s.... .i1O4 I1O3% I103%
Gen Thea Equip 6s.. At 46hF 46h
Genessee RR 1st 6s.112 i112 i112
ct n 1st&rf A Az s'61 9Sh 99B S9A
Ct Ct Nor N"rRy Ey Esn4 gem tf: .h ss% sss ss
CT Nor Ry gen Is A. .11O% HOS l11O%
Houston Oil 5hs... 9O% 9Ohl 9Oh
HouS E&W 1st 5s. i101 Il I101A l101 4
Ill Cent secured 6hs. los I1OS I10s
IC&CStL&NO ref 5s A 90% 90h 90%
Ilseder Stl 6s.......... TN 76SI 77h
Indiana Limestone 6s. a. a. a.
Inland Steel 4i1s.... 94%l SAX 94H
Inter Cement 5s....... S95l S9AJ S9A
IRT 1st & ref 5s...... II 10 II
IRT 1st & rf 5s st t..... II 20 II
Int Tel & Tel 5s....... SO SO SO
Iowa Cent 1st ref 4s... ,3kl 3b Sh
KC FITS & M ref 4s... 97% 97A 97h
KC So ref & imp 5s... 95h 95h 95Is
KC Term LIST 4s.....,. 95h 95h 951A
Kresge Fndtion 6s..... 1921 ]1O3H 102A
Kreuger & T SIS ww.... 934s 93S 93ts
Leh V (Pa) 4hs.... 91bl 81 81
lie v RR 5s..........I1 I101& 101 Y 101%
Lex & East Ry 5s... E10S 108 10S
Ligget & Myers is. 122 1922 122
Loews SIS ww....... 95h 94h 94h
Long Isl cons 4s.... 100 Il 1904 1904
Lorillard 6s....... l111h III n 1111a
La & Ark 5s........ 55 65 55
Lville G&E A...... los los los
L & N 4s............i 99hl 9Sh 99h
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
GRAIN OPENING

HICAG May / qN.So
Wheat was K to 1ac higher in
early trading today. Offerings
were limited. The Liverpool mar
ket was 7s to 13sd higher. Win
nipeg ruled as to 1ac higher at
midseSSion.
Corn opened unchanged to Bc
higher. May led the upturn
with short covering on light de-
liveries and firmneSs abroad. On
the advance pressure increased
and values reacted. Around noon
values were unchanged to Ac
down. Oats ruled unchanged and
rye 12c higher. ....
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Phillips Petroleum
Reports O. Deficit

Phillips Petroleum Company in
it's report to the stockholders
covering the first quarter Of 1881
shows gross income of $14,297,-
248, as compared with $1l,931,.
DOB in the corresponding period
OF 1880, an increase of $2,366,-
245. This increased volume caused
a substantial increase in cost of
products sold due to approx
mately so per cent lower prices
than prevailed a year ago. with
the result that expenses, includ-
ing interest. taxes and cost of
products sold, were $11,224,365,
compared with $7,602,357 in the
preceding year.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
nancal Ne1us Stocks Bonds Commodities and CONNER
Here Will Discuss
Retail Store Problems

W. w. Everett, vice president
Of woodward and Lothrop and
chairman Of the local committee
on arrangements, will preside at
the opening session of the con-
trollers' congress, with the store
managers, personnel, traffic and
retail delivery groups Of the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Associa-
tion meeting here concurrently,
May IS to %, inclusive.
DR.. Luther H. Reichelderfer,
chairman Of the District Board of
Commissioners, will welcome the
delegates, and D. F. Kelly, presi-
dent of The Fair, Chicago, and
president Of the association, will
speak on How to Make Merchan-
dising More Profitable" Murray
Latimer, New York economist,
will discuss the Problem of the
Older Employe," and Merle
Thorpe, editor Of Nations Busi-
ness, will talk on "Our Vanishing
Economic Freedom"
Later sessions Of the controllers
congress, store managers division,
personnel and traffic groups are
to be held at the Mayflower Hotel
and those Of the Retail Delivery
Association at the Wardman Park
Hotel.
Executives representing 3,700
member stores of the association
will discuss questions Of impor-
tance to retailers during the four
days Of the meeting and a record
attendance is expected Of store
owners, controllers, store peg
sonnel, traffic and delivery man
ayers.
The local committee on arrange
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
Bread Takes 7 Cents
Of Each u. S. Dollar
Spent on Food

Seven cents out Of every dol
lar spent for food buys bread,
according to Joseph Wiltshire,
president of Standard Brands,
Inc. The food bill of the Uni
ted States today, he says, Is
about 20 billion dollars annu-
ally. or three times that Of
1914. and while the average
American eats a ton Of food a
year, as he did 80 years ago,
the diet is more varied and
the proportion Of breadstuffs
is increasing.
These estimates are from q
nationwide survey Just COM.
pleted by the FleiSchmann;
Company,
The Washington times., 1931-05-01

Canada
New York funds in Montreal, SO45&
wremium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York, SO.45X
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1931-05-01
PLYMOUTH OIL

Report Of Plymouth Oil Co..
for year ended December 81,
1890, shows net income of $2,-
187,9o7 after depreciation, deple,
ton, losses on abandoned wells,
federal taxes, minority interests,
ETC., equivalent to $2.O8 a share
(par So on 1,05O,O0O shares of
capital stock. This compares
with net income of $2,241,392 or
$2.13 a share in 1929.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
= Automobiles (135)
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WAsH1NGToN'S most popular stopping
place for used cals SIS and up, Day
& night sales. Eynon Ford Dealers,
Jim Flaherty. UsN- Tar MEr. 1887 Irving
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
NASR

NASH-We have q nice selection of late
model used cars at very low prices.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28
WANTED TO RENT IL

TO RENT office approx. 300 50. f.. furn1
ished & m offi2e building preferred
Box 2S9, Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-04-28

WOODBRIDGE BUNGALOW
Five rooms. hot-water heat, hardwood
floors. garage, SO $50; easy terms. 1897
Jackson St. N. E. Call Mr.. Morgan at
M. & r. B. WARREN
5000 Conn. Ave. N. W CLeve. 1880