davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-12-10

-
Edward De Larm, an aviator, all oi
Monday night. De Larm and his wife
however, could not recall having seer
Guy after 9 pm. Police originally hao
figured the Staying of Wanderwell took
place about 9:15 pm. The De Larn
home is more than 80 miles from Ions
Beach Harbor
While police were seeking further
clues In the mysterious staying of the
adventurer, Mrs. Aloha Wanderwell, the
widow, said plans were being made for
burial of the body at sea. She said the
services would be kept secret and held
far out Of sight of land. =
Lord Edward Montagu, son Of the
Duke of Manchester, another of those
who had signed on the crew Of the
Carma to make the adventurous voyage
was released by Federal authorities yes
terday when investigation disclosed be
was legally In the United States. >.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Dollar Bill Lasts
Only Nine Months,
Hearing Informed
nv the Assoc,atad press

BY the Associated Press.
Most people don't keep them
that long, but 81 bill lasts only
nine months.
That's the testimony of VIII
liam s. Broughton, commission
er of the public debt, before the
House Appropriations Commit
tee. Years of experience have
shown:
1T takes one and one-third 81
bills to last year The 81 bill
wears out in nine months"
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Zasu Pitts Seriously Ill.

LOS ANGELES, December 10 LP-
In serious condition as result of
complications following an abdominal
operation. zasu Pitts. screen comedienne,
will pass the crisis Of her illness within
the next three days. her physician said
today.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
Island Judge Resigns.

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, De-
cember 10 LR.-Prentice Darlington,
Judge OF the District Court OF the Virgin
Islands, resigned today.
Evening star., 1932-12-10

Nicaragua Is increasing Its tax on
bank and railroad earnings.
Evening star., 1932-12-10
LEGAL WINE ASKED
FOR USE AT MEALS
BY GRAPE LEAGUE

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-10
WOMAN IDENTIFIES
SLAYING SUSPECT
IN WANDERWELl CASE

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-10
'FRAME.UP' ON U. S.
SEEN ON WAR DEBTS
BY PARIS AND LONDON

Continued From First Page)
Evening star., 1932-12-10
FRANCE TO SET UP
RESERVATIONS FOR
FUTURE PAYMENTS

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-10
BROWN BUYS new
AUTO WHEN FIRST
FAILS TO FIT HAT

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1932-12-10

YExT Saturdays "toy matinees"
l have captured the imagination
VI of juvenile Washington, judg-
Y ing from the early response.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
FRIENDSHIP CITIZENS
SEEKING HIGH SCHOOL
Association Proposes Site for Struc-
ture to Correct Lack of
Facilities.

Deploring as inadequate the high
school facilities available for their COM
munity, the Friendship Citizens Asso-
citation last night urged construction
of the proposed new senior high school
on the tract bounded by Chestnut,
Brandywine, Thirty-ninth and Fortieth
streets.
The organization pointed out that the
already overtaXed Western High School
is the only higher educational institu-
ton accessible to students in the upper
Wisconsin avenue area.
In moving to ask the Budget Bureau
to give consideration 20 the new school
project, the association sided with the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
which has also stressed the need Of
another high school. The subject will
be brought up at a meeting Of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Saturday night.
Officers elected at the last Summer
meeting of the association were in
stalled last night. They are: Harry
Friedman, president; Alfred G. Seller,
first vice president; Miss B. L. Pulizzi,
principal of the Janney School. second
vice president; j. w. Brogden, treas
urer. and Leo E. Hunter, secretary. c. D.
Franks and R. c. Baker were renamed
delegates to the Federation.
A film, The Progress of Aviation" "
rounded cut the program of the meet
ing, which was held in the Janney
School, Wisconsin avenue and Abe
marie street.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
GARNER GOES HOME
SATURDAY TO VOTE
Overwhelming Democratic Victory
Predicted by Texan
Candidate.

Speaker Garner, who is confident he
will be vice President after March 4,
will leave the Capital Saturday night
SO as to be in his Uvalde, Tex, home to
vote Tuesday and to receive the election
returns.
The people Of the country long since
made up their minds for change in
administration" Mr. Garner told news
paper men yesterday. President Hoo
yer and his followers are defeated. Gov.
Roosevelt will be elected President by
an overwhelming vote
In spite of the pleas Of the Repub-
lican administration to be permitted to
remain in office the people are deter
mined to remove the whole outfit, and
they are justified in doing it"
Garner said the Democratic House
will pass beer bill at the coming short
session in an effort to reduce the deficit
being piled up under the Republican
administration"
The Texan said he expected to re-
main at Uvalde until shortly before the
December session of Congress In the
meantime, he added. he would give
thought and study to legislative prob
lens OF the approaching session"
Evening star., 1932-11-03
TRAFFIC IN BERLIN
TIED UP BY STRIKE.
WaIkout Over Wage Cuts
Affecting $1,000 Leaves
Only One Line Open.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN. November 3-The main
transportation system of Berlin-the
worlds third largest city-was para
lyzed today by strike against wage
cuts and affecting 5000 workers.
Only the State operated Stadtbahn,
single link in ne vast system, was
running. AS . result thousands OF
early rising I5erliners were fo-ced to
brave a driving rain to get to work.
Some preferred to chase taxicabs.
Others dashed for the nearest Stadt-
balm station
The strike was called at S am, and
by am. the police had taken over
all loading points on bus. street car,
subway and elevated lines as a pre-
caution against disorder.
The police guard was set up after a
few of the conveyances normally used
to carry transport employees to work
had ventured out. only to be met by a
barrage of stones from strike sympa-
thizers. Three men were arrested.
Pickets Go on Duty.
Meanwhile strike pickets were placed
at transport terminals and turned away
those workers who appeared for duty.
Their numbers were augmented at scme
terminals by groups Of unemployed
seeking work.
Complicating the situation was an
unconfirmed report that the Stadtbahn
workers were contemplating a sympathy
strike.
uII,o t;a IN p,or oox,o1ato Iaen;ta @ba
fact that transport workers failed to
vote the required three -fourths ma jority
for a walkout In protest against the
latest wage cut. The vote was 14,47l
for the walkout to 1898 against, lack
ing the necessary requirement among
the 2l,9 ,902 eliglbles.
Terrorism Charged.
A wildcat" strike was called, how
ever. by a committee formed. after
fashion, along political lines. The COM
mittee was composed of Communists,
NaZis. Christians and unorganiZed
transportation association members.
Thus for once NaZS and Communists
found themselves on the same side.
The strike was voted specifically
against a wage reduction averaging
about two pfennings currently about
one-haf cent? per hour.
The three arrested were two Nazis
and one Communist. They were charged
with acts of terrorism.
Strike sympathizers severed the over
head trolley contacts on few suburban
street car lines in the early morning
hours, leaving the trans stranded
Other street cars were stoned. No
injuries were reported.
Strong police squads were guarding
bus garages during the day and rowing
the streets. but they had TO handle
only few minor scuffles up to noon.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
ST|MS0N RENAMED
BOARD CHAIRMAN
Pan-American Union Hears
Plea for Consideration of
Cancellation Body.

Secretary of State Stimson today was
reelected chairman of the governing
board of the Pan-American Union and
DR.. Adrian Recinos Minister of Guate-
mala. was elected vice chairman.
Creation of an inter-American con-
ciliation commission was proposed to
the board today by Dr. OreSteS Ferrara,
former Ambassador of Cuba. for con-
SideratiOn in the program Of the Sew
enth International Conference OF Amer
lean States. to b held in MonteVldeo
in December, 1888.
Receives Rivers Report.
The board also received a report on
the industrial and agricultural use OF
the waters of international rivers,
topic that is expected to be one OF the
principal matters for discussion at the
Montevideo conference. The report was
prepared by the permanent committee
on international law of Rio de Janelro,
to which study of the question had
been referred.
The board named Jorge Triana OF
Colombia a member of the PAN Amer
lean Railway Cou,mittee, to fill the
vacancy caused By the resignation OF
Fred LAWS of the United States The
committee was appointed to study the
means of carrying out the project for
the construction of an all-rail route be-
tween the United States and Argentina
and Chile and is headed by Juan Briano
of Argentina.
Delgado Paid Tribute.
Taking cognizance of the one hun
dredth anniversary on November II OF
the death of Jose MatiaS Delgado, ma
tlonal hero of El Salvador, the govern
ing board adopted resolution asso-
ciating its members in the tribute which
the Republic of El Salvador will pay
to DelgadoS memory.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
ESTATE OF $163,726
IS LEFT BY DUVAL
Prominent Real Estate Operator
Makes Many Bequests to Rela-
tives and Friends.

L. Kemp Duval. prominent real estate
operator. who died October /, left an
estate valued at Sl63,72659. according
to the petition of H. Rozier Dulany, his
executor, for the probate of his will
He had real estate notes of S144,35O;
stocks, $1,000; cash, S7,87659. and
jewelry and household effects, $500.
Under the terms of the will $4,000 is
chester, Va; 5000 to Patty T. Atkinson,
widow OF his nephew; $4,000 to a cousin,
Virginia r. Donaldson; $1,000 to a
niece, Rebecca D. Beverley, and 81 900
to a friend, j. Hill Dawson, ToWson.
Nd. There also were several smaller
bequests.
The remaining estate is left to H.
Rozler Dulany as trustee. to invest
$50, 900 for the benefit of Mrs. Beverley
during her life and to pay the income
from $4,000 to a cousin, Virginia R.
Donaldson, during her life. The bal
ance Is ordered to be distributed among
the following: Katherine S. Rice. Ded-
nam. Mass, two-twenty-fifth Virginia
II. Gardner, Boston, tWo-tWenty-fifths :;
II. Christine Nickerson, Dedham, four
tWenty-fifths; Mrs. Atkinson, Baltimore
tWo-twenty-ifths; William Beverley,
winchester, Va, six-tWenty-fifths; ;
Frances w. Beverley, Winchester, three
tWenty-fifths; Herman V. Duvall, Los
angeles, one-tWenty-fifth; Margaret D,
Handy, Annapolis, Md, three-tWenty-
flfths, and James G. Duvall. Baltimore
tWo-tWenty-fifthS.
Attorney H Rozier Dulanv. ir.. rep
reSents the executor.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
|AV|ATR|X ESCAPES
| DEATH IN SMASH-UP
Ruth Nichols, Starting Hop to
Aid Hoover, Saves Self
by Quick Action.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 3-Lghtning
action saved Ruth Nichols, famous
aviatrix, from probable death early to-
day when ner plane smashed up on the
| take-off of transcontinental campaign
flight for President Hoover.
As the plane, freighted with large
supply of gasoline. shot down 1000
foot runway at Floyd Bennett Field il
skidded off at 60 miles an hour, went
into ground loop and buried its left
wing in the ground.
Quick as flash, before the craft
struck, Miss Nichols cut her switch. to
prevent her gasoline from catching fire
and burning the plane and herself.
Steps Out Of Ship.
Ambulances Changed to the scene as
Miss Nichols stepped out of the badly
damaged ship.
Are you hurt?' attendants cried.
NO" she said, smiling and trying to
conceal her evaporation over the mis-
hap. Nothing can hurt such an old
hand at this game as I am
UdltS VI CdUllJdlSu literature
to drop en- route, Miss Nichols was to
have sped nonstop to the west Coast
IN an attempt to break the record of
Amelia Earhart
She is one of the most prominent of
the women flyers. In her career of
thrills she has smashed numerous wom-
ems records, including tranScontinental,
distance and altitude marks.
The society girl aviator" as she
has been called, also has been near
death more than once. In June, 1881,
she was injured in a crack-up as she
landed at st. John, New Brunswick, for
contemplated transatlantic flight She
suffered spine injury, and for months
had to wear steel corselet.
Leaped From Monoplane.
-Four months later she escaped injury
when she leaped from a flaming mono
plane as it stood on the take-off line at
Louisville, KY, for flight to New York,
Today's accident, which occurred at
2:48 am, was due, she said, to a heavy
load of gasoline.
In taking off with a heavy load a
plane is very hard to handle" she said.
l used every ounce of muscular en-
ergy to hold it down and found it was
impossible"
ShargeS Iampering."
A. B. Cornell, an employe in the
Speakers Bureau Of Republican East
ern headquarters, expressed his opinion
in letter today that someone had
"tampered" with the plane, but Re-
publican officials said they took no
stock in the charge which they said
Cornell made entirely on his own re-
sponsibility.
Cornell, who higher Republican Off
cials said was minor employe," made
his charge in a letter to A. Gordon
Nicholson of the Republican State
Committee of California in San Fran
CISCO
Thorough investigation is under
way" he wrote, but the affair savors
to me of the unclean. In my opinion
the plane was tampered with to pre-
vent the flight"
Evening star., 1932-11-03
LIONS CLUB DEBATES
POLITICAL SITUATION
McKeever and Smith Argue Rela.
tive Merits of Candidates at
Luncheon Meeting.

The pros and cons of the political
situation were argued at a meeting
yesterday of the Washington Lions Club
., the Mayflower Hotel. but the men,
S withheld any determining vote.
Robert L McKeever spoke on Why
Hoover Should Be Re-eIected," and
Arthur Clarendon Smith had as his
proposition, WHY Roosevelt Should Be
Elected" Charles E. Hillegeist was
chairman.
President Leonard W. DeGast an
nounced the personnel of two standing
committees as follows: Program Com
mittee. George Sharp, chairman, Chester
Adams, Walter Handy, Charles w.
Hoover, Norman B. Landreau, Chatham
Towers and Herbert Poole; Membership
Committee, DR.. George B. Tribe, chair
man; Henry Millard, Roger Whitford.
George Sharp and Charles w. Hoover.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
CHINESE DIPLOMAT
SETTLES HOTEL BILL
DR.. Yuen-Li Liang Arrested, but
Released-Drew Pearson De.
tanned for Short Time.

Arrested at Union Station yesterday
on a warrant charging failure to pay a
hotel bill, DR.. Yuen-Li Liang. Chinese
diplomat and former secretary of the
Chinese legation here, obtained his re-
lease by settling the bill after being
held for two hours in the district attor-
ney's Office at Police Court.
DR.. Liang was about to board train
for New York when he was detained
by a headquarters detective. He was
en- route to Geneva where he is to at
tend the conference on the Lytton Man
churian report.
Although not registered at the State
Department as having diplomatic i'm
munity, DR.. Liang carries diplomatic
passport.
Drew Pearson, former correspondent
of the Baltimore Sun, also was de-
tanned when he allegedly attempted to
interfere with the arrest Pearson was
released after being taken to police
headquarters.
The warrant charged Dr. Iiang had
not paid $3.50 owed the Cairo Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE.
NOTICE IF SALE TO ENFORCE LIEN FOR
CEAPGEC

CHARLES.
To whom Il may concern. Notice Is mere
by given that on SATURDAY. THE NJ
TENTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, l953
THE HOUR OF NINE O'CLOCK. A NJ. .-.-,;
continuing each succeeding Wednes day ana
Saturday until all goods are disposed OF at
SON situated at No. "l5 street. Northwest,
in the city of WASHINGTON. District OF Column
bia the undersigned Will sell al public auction
the following described personal propeits'
monographs vacuum cleaners desks. re-
trigeratorS. overStuffed furniture, bed room
furnishings, dining room furnishings, kitchen
furnishings pianos boxes and contents, bar
heaters lamps and miscellaneous household
accounts of Mr.. or Mrs. C L. BemieS, DR..
Harry Bingham, Mr.. H. c. Bratten, Mrs
connors. Mr William Craig. Mr.. or Mrs
Veronica Grabenstein. Mrs. Louise Green.
Mrs. Edna Harris, Mr.; or Mrs. JScS Hen
deTson. Nj Theodore Keys; T~s Mrs; NC e.
C. C. Moore. Mrs. Henry c. (srrls. Mr. or
Mrs H E Murphy, Miss 6 Samakow or
NJ Greenfield. Miss Olga JnamWell. MISS
Irnne Smallwood Mrs, Edith Smith Mr.. w.
B Stanbach. Mrs, NJ. stepney. MIS-. Bessie
Woods and Mrs. Edna Fahrney. Said AUG
ton and sale will lie made under and by
virtue of section 80 o. an act OF Congress
approved April Is. 1910 C36 Stat. Part l.
D. BOD known as the Warehouse Receipts
lien OF the undersigned on said personal
property for storage charges and other law
ful charges in connection with caring for
and safekeeping the said personal property
together with costs Of Of said I'D sale psted MeSe at
Der, 1852. AMERICAN STORAGE & TRANS
FER COMPANY. BY L. P. wARING. secy-
Treasurer. no3'l1'19
Evening star., 1932-11-03
C0MDR. D. S. KNOWLTON
COMMENDED BY ADAMS

Secretary Of the Navy Adams today
commended Lieut.. Comdr D. S. KnoWl-
ton. United States Naval Reserve, Of
1885 r street. medical officer of the
9th Marine Reserve Brigade. for his
outstanding work with that unit.
The cabinet officer wrote:
1T has come to the attention Of the
Navy Department that the medical unit
of the 9Th Marine Reserve Brigade. of
which you are the organizer and medical
officer in charge, has since its organiza-
ton in November, 1929, been outstand-
ing in equipment. training and efficiency.
In recognition of your resourceful-
ness. initiative and untiring devotion to
duty. and of the splendid record of the
personnel in your charge, the depart
ment takes this occasion to commend
YOU"
Evening star., 1932-11-03
1000 STUDENTS HEAR
APPEAL FOR ROOSEVELT
John F. Costello, D. c. Committee
man, Predicts Sweeping Vic
tory for Party at Polls.

Approximately 1000 college students
last night heard John F. Costello, DEM
ocratic national committeeman for the
District, predict a sweeping victory for
Gov Roosevelt and Speaker Garner at
the polls next Tuesday. The rally was
held under auspices of the Young
Democrats Club, at Democratic head
quarters 1920 q street.
Mr.. Costello said $1,000 persons re-
siding in Washington, but retaining
their voting status in various States,
have availed themselves of the absentee
voters service at the local headquarters
He also declared he had definite as
surances Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island would vote Democratic.
Georgetown. George Washington.
American. National, Catholic and Co.
lunbus Universities were represented at
the rally. Also present were several
score girls from Trinity College.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
NAVAL LIEUTENANT
DIES MYSTER|OUSLY
Norfolk Police Await Analysis
of Liquor With Peculiar
OdOr.
BY the Associated Press.


NORFOLK, Va, November 3-Nor-
folk police and naval authorities today
were investigating the mysterious death
of Lieut.. Jack w Ames, u s. N, whose
body was found in a hotel here last
night The officer had been dead nearly
II hours when discovered by hotel en-
ployes who investigated after receiving
no response to knocks on the door yes
terday and last night
There were no marks of violence on
the body, which was stretched out on
a bed, clad in shirt and trousers. Po-
lice are awaiting a report on analysis
of a small quantity of whisky found in
a suit case beside the bed. The whisky
gave eff a peculiar odor and it is pos
sible that death resulted from bad
liquor. An autopsy was to be per-
formed by naval authorities today.
The naval officer registered at the
hctel Tuesday night at $50 O'Clock and
is believed to have remained in the
room until the body was discovered at
730 last night.
Lieut.. Ames was on 80 days leave,
which was to have expired today.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued cold. with lowest temperature
about 38 degrees and probably light
frost in exposed places tonight; tomor-
row fair with rising temperature; gen.
eral northeast, shifting to east and
southeast winds.
Maryland-Fair and continued cold,
with light frost, possibly heavy in ex-
posed places in north portion tonight;
tomorrow fair, with rising temperature.
Virginia-Fair and continued cold,
probably light frost in exposed places in
the interior tonight; tomorrow fair,
with rising temperature.
West Virginia-Fair and slightly
warmer tonight; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness and warmer: showers tomor-
row night or Saturday.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
little muddy this morning.
Ren0rf for T,Sf % HourS
Evening star., 1932-11-03
Talk Cut OFF Air
AS Candidate Uses
Fiery Terminology
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, November 3.
"A political speech by F. H.
Shoemaker, Red Wing, Farmer
Labor party candidate for Con-
gress. being broadcast over
WCCO last night. was cut off
the air about seven minutes
after the start of the 15-minute
talk.
Henry A. Bellows, president Of
the Northwest Broadcasting Co.,
Inc, ordered termination of the
broadcast, the first such incident
in the history of the station.
officials of WCCO said that
at the time the speech was cut
off the air, Shoemaker was using
terminology against his political
opponents that might be cor.
Sidered IibelouS.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
DANCE FOR GRID TEAM
North Dakota Society to Entertain
Saturday Night.

The North Dakota State College
foot ball team. which will meet George
Washington here tomorrow night. will
be guests of the North Dakota Society
at a dinner dance Saturday night at
the Roosevelt Hotel
Other plans for the team are being
made by the society, and include visit
to the White House and several sight
seeing tours.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
WAS ON SICK LEAVE.
Lieut.. Ames Had Not Been on Duty
Since July.

Lieut.. Jack w. Ames of the Navy,
who was found dead in Norfolk. Va,
hotel last night, had been on extended
sick leave recently.
Navy Department records show he
was on leave during July, August and
part OF September, after which he re-
ported for duty at the Naval Transport
Station at Hampton Roads.
He was born 81 years ago at Hartline,
Wash and his present address is San
Diego.
Erlisting in the Navy on December 2,
1912, he was commissioned an ensign
in 1929 and lieutenant, Junior grade,
last year.
Evening star., 1932-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

veil move your furniture and take ,e,nn6ons mJsnos
good care Of it at I 10" GO oSstt ,rouble NATL
DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. phone Nat. 4o"
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF, THE PER.
petual Building Association VII Dc heIu end =
streets northwest. Monday, November IL
1882. at 1:3O oclQc6 p N; r pArTz
HONEY, 5-LB CAN. PURE. 90c DELIVER pIaRo
cd; for folks who cant eat sugar. Phone
HONEY POT. west 0654. before 10 a m.
PLUMBING AND oo,1dI HEATING 1aHIe emen,s
new 'f installations. 1ie draining Of plumbing and
Heating systems for Winter. heating ptant
tory Operation. Free inspections 1mme-
dia'e iafz5fTR7 iHEFFRoN NC Co. y INC Ii. s42s.--
SRA5sf SRbsE pERfr5 ERf FEH9 Nsadhs;
meetings. 1oc up per day each: new chars
ASp Yad s4APEg TP1F FsfoRAGE feaaT 9 CO. s 10Th
st NV Metropolitan 1874
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT AN AMEND
ment to the constitution OF Ihe TUtiniS
the number of directors from . 70 ~. VIII
be voted on a. the Sfguiatb bon mon'hIE Io2 at
the ONCE of the association. 133 l2th st.
n ", at 40 pm.
DR. MELVILLE PALMER ESLIN AN
nounces the removal of his dental ONCE TO
the Bradford 1900 K st. NV, suite Gol
Phone Nat. S426. .
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
once of the Comptroller OF the currency
Washington. D c.
September ~, l93.
Notice Is hereby given to all persons VINO
may have claims against The Departmental
Bank" Washineton. D. G. that the same
must be presented TO W. B, Altman Re
ceIver. with the legal proof thereof. within
three months from this date or they may
Nc fSignedl P C. AWAIT,
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
WANTED-LOAD OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture to Pittsburgh Oct. % and % From
Pittsburgh Oct. 90 and 30; To New Iork
Oct 81. SMITH S TRANSFER & STORAGE
co, 1913 You st. NV.
FURNACES VACUUM " GI PartS GfGANep f6r eTery
furnace; gas and oil heat installed Robey
Heating Co 1895 Fla. ave. ne. Lin. l4fo 3
YOUR ROOF
will be ready for Winter If placed
in our charge. Why worry about
leaks and falling plaster Send for
US now ard feel safe. Estimates Tree.
DoOK1C Roofing e33 St NV.