davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DILLON TRUSTS
NEXT To FACE
SENATE QUIZ
PeCora Seeks to Find If Cor
porations Were Used to Help
Rail Shareholders
BY International News Service

After solving the mystery of
missing witness" investigators
for the Senate's Wall Street in
quiry wondered today whether two
huge investment trusts, operated
by Dillon, Read & Company, were
used to bail out" the unfortu-
nate railroad investments of heavy
operators following the 1929 crash.
The management of the two
trusts, known as the United States
and Foreign Securities and the
United States and international
Securities Corporations, in which
the public invested $75,C00,000,
will be probed when the inquiry is
resumed next Tuesday.
The missing witness" was How
ard C. Hopson, senior vice presi-
dent of the Associated Gas and
Electric Corporation. He was To-
Gated in Chicago after his New
York office had told Senate in
vestigators for four weeks they
had no idea of his whereabouts.
Through former Secretary of War
Patrick Hurley, attorney for the
corporation, Hopson said he would
be willing to appear as a witness.
The Senate investigators were
anxious to question Hopson and
to examine his private books in
connection with an inquiry into
affairs of the Associated Gas and
Electric Corporation. This inquiry
will be conducted later in connec-
ton with a review of the handling
of utility stocks.
Trusts to Be Gifted
Early next week. the investiga-
ton will center on the Dillon-Read
investment trusts. Thus far,
Ferdinand Pecora, Senate coun-
sci, has disclosed that directors of
the United States and Interna-
tional purchased $5,566,366 of
stock in the Rock Island and S.
820,983 of stock in the st. Louis
and San Francisco railways. The
stock now is valued at $151,875
and $42,962, respectively, netting
investors in the corporation a loss
in excess of $10,000,000.
The stock was purchased
through a joint trading account,
set up by Dillon, Read & Co., and
the corporation, in July, 1929.
Pecora and his investigators hope
to learn why the investment trust
directors bought railroad stocks
on a sinking market.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
MYSTERY.
To NEWSNEN

ST. BRIDES S PER- ELY,
Wales, Oct. 7 QN.S0.-Col. and
Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh con-
tinued as mystery guests" here
today, keeping the inhabitants of
this town, and the entire British
public as well, in a state of specu-
lation regarding their plans.
The Lindberghs are at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Morgan,
brother-in-law and sister of Mrs.
Lindbergh, where they have bar
ricaded themselves against a
group of 10 newspaper men who
for three days have been trying
to "solve the Lindbergh mystery"
Mrs. Lindbergh was seen to ar
rive alone on Thursday. It was
denied that her husband was
there. Yesterday, however, Nor
gan admitted to the press that
Colonel Lindbergh was his guest
and that he would stay three or
four days. Lindbergh, newspaper
men were told, continued to refuse
to be photographed or inter
viewed.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Drys Will Assist
In LiQlIOr Control

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 7.-Col.
William R. Phelps, director of the
prohibition emergency movement
in Virginia, said last night that
his supporters will leave the
liquor control job to the vets, but
will stand ready to render any
possible service in the formulation
of the plan.
The State Liquor Commission,
which will hold it's first meeting
here october II, includes one
member from dry forces in the
person Of former State Senator
G.. Walter Mapp. author of the
Quart-a-month law.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
CHICAGO GAMING KING SLAM u. S. PROSECUTOR THIN
Siamese' Twins
WedSOOn in
Double Rite

NEW YORK, Oct. Violet
and Daisy Hilton, "Siamese"
twins who agreed as children
that neither would marry un-
less the other did, arrived
home happy.
When they sailed for a vaude-
vile tour of Europe ten months
ago, Daisy was engaged to
marry Jack Lewis, an orchestra
conductor-th is, providing
Violet found man.
Well, Violet found the man.
All they would say about him
when they arrived in the
Aquitania was that he was a
prominent English boxer. A
double wedding will take place
they say within the year.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
NEW CLUE SEEN
IN L|NDBERGH
KIDNAPPING
European Agents Leave for
U. S. to Check Record
of SWindIer

PARIS, Oct. 7 Q.N.SJ.-Seek-
ing a possible clue to the Lind
bergh kidnapping and murder, two
American special agents stationed
in Europe are en- route to the
United States to study the record
Of Stewart Donnelly, alleged In
dianapolis confidence man serving
a years term in Paris prison
on swindling charges.
The agents are Gordon T. Nc
Carthy, chief special agent OF
the American Express Company,
who tracked down Gerald Chap
man, and Charles Dyar, of the
United States Secret Service.
Significance Seen
Their departure came at time
when American detectives, work
ing in close cooperation with the
United States diplomatic service,
were engaged in subjecting Don
nelly's activities in Europe to
close scrutiny.
The sudden decision of Nc
Carthy and Dyar to return to the
United States was believed of
some significance.
The fact that Mccarthy has
taken a hand in the Donnelly
investigation was held important.
Reliable reports stated the in
vestigators are taking Jack with
them a complete set of pictures
and European records of Don
nelly and Arthur johnson, of
Cleveland, sentenced along with
Donnelly to year in jail for
SWindling.
Banker FIeeced
Sentence was passed on Don
nelly and johnson shortly after
two men were sent to Jail in
Antwerp in connection with the
same swindle-the victim of
which was Sigmond Van Den
Refs, Dutch banker, fleeced OF
$4,000 on a train bound for the
South of France.
Reason for the keen interest OF
American detectives and diplo-
matte authorities in what ap-
peared to be a purely European
case was disclosed when the Ant
werp prisoners refused to testify
in their own behalf.
Their attorney told the court
they feared to talk because of the
alleged fact that British bank
notes found in their possession
were part of the Lindbergh ran
som money''-the inference being
that the ransom Col. Charles A.
Lindberg paid in a fruitless effort
to recover his slain child had been
converted into European currency.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
PLAN
REJECTED BY
F|L|P|NOS
Quezon Wins Bitter Fight to
Block PIebiSCite on
U. S. Proposal

MANILA. P. l., Oct. 7 1.N.S).
After a bitter all-night session,
the Philippine senate at 5 a. m.
today voted IS to against ac-
ceptance of the Hawes-Cutting
independence measure.
Thus Manuel Quezon, presi-
dent Of the senate, again was
victorious by his opposition to the
bill.
Plebiscite Dropped
Senator Osmena Roxas, cham
pion of the measure, agreed with
his political foe, Quezon, not to
press a plebiscite on the bill.
The leaders stipulated that
their action was not final on the
terms of independence as pro
posed by the United States.
Quezon said the legislature on
Monday would approve a resolu-
tion to send another delegation
before Congress to:
"ASk Congress and the PreSi-
dent to enact a measure that
will completely satisfy the
FilipinOs' aspirations for indie
pendence. bearing in mind the
stability of social, economic,
and political institutions"
TO VISIT U. S.
Quezon said he would sail for
the United States next Saturday
in advance of the delegation,
which probably will be headed
by Emilio Aguinaldo, one-time IA
nous insurrectionist general.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DR.. Vehe to Speak
At Dental MeetinQ

DR.. w. w. Wyman, new presl-
dent of the District of Columbia
Dental Society, will perside at the
first fall meeting, to be held Tues
day night at the George Washing
ton University Medical Building.
The speaker will be DR.. w. D.
Vehe, professor of ceramics in the
University of Minnesota Dental
College.
In addition to DR.. Wyman, other
new officers of the society are DR..
B. E. Erikson, vice president elect,
and DR.. w. M. Simkins, secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
TWO Saved As Auto
Crashes Off Bridge.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. Mrs.
Godfrey Paska, %, of West An
napolis, was saved from drown
ing today when her car went
through an open drawbridge on
Weems Greek. She was saved by
Wilbur Dulin, of the West Annap-
oils fire department. Dulin lives
near the bridge. He rose from his
sickbed to run to the rescue when
he heard the crash of the car go.
ing through the safety gate.
Mrs. Paska's husband was with
her. He reached shore without
help.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
NRA to Investigate
Textile Price Rise
BY International News Service

The NRA will issue summonseS
against manufacturers in the cot
ton textile industry, who have
increased prices, only after thor
ough investigation. A week ago
it was stated summonses would
be issued against certain overall
manufacturers, charged with
jumping prices from 100 to 200
per cent. But they will be called
only if preliminary investigation
shows the facts support the
charges. l...,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DuPOnt's Glider
Record Confirmed

Richard C. dupont, Whining
ton, Del, established a new ma
tional airline record for gliders
recently at Rockfish Gap, Va,
his starting-off point. He landed
at Frederick Airport, near Fred
erick, Md, after a flight Of 4
hours and so minutes, according
to an official report today by
William P. McCracken. jr., chair
man of the contest committee Of
the National Aeronautic Asocia-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

deal older than when that was
taken."
1t was inscribed, '"To my
darling wife-June, 1888. She
continued:
Paul has a JekylI and Hyde
complex. Whilst I was sick he
was more than a woman could
expect a man to be-but after
wards he was-well just impOS-
Sible-there are some things q
woman cannot put gp WITH :.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Chauffeur Slain
In EnlpLOyer's Home

John Pelham, 80, a colored
chauffeur, was killed last night in
the home of his employer, Col.
Alexander Powell, 100 block Rose
mary ST., Chevy Chase, Md.
Shortly after Pelham's death,
from knife wounds, Arthur Minor,
colored, an employe in a nearby
residence, was arrested and booked
at the Bethesda police station for
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

uCduCu dllu U1Odu-1l1Iuu0U oo
ever passed by any organiza-
ton.
And here is an astonishing
thing: They come out unani-
nous for a sound dollar. Now
that showed they weren't tax
ing the easy way out. And
there is body of men repre-
senting the cross-section of our
country if ever one did.
You would be surprised at
the number of people who don't
care how much anything else
jumps up and down every day.,
but who do want to know what
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
Prof. Lands Named
To Trade Commission

BY International News Service
President Roosevelt today named
Prof. James M. Lands, of Har-
ward Law School, to be a member
of the Federal Trade Commission,
succeeding Raymond Stevens,
whose term has expired,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
DRAMA CLUB TO MEET

Plans for dramatic club activ-
tiles will be discussed at the
meeting of the Harlequins ORA
matte Society of Catholic Uni
versity, Wednesday evening at 7
o'clock in the auditorium Of the
Music Building.
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
"ROlIed" By RObber,
He Won't See Series

Lee Gaskell, manager Of a
service station in the 1000 block
Georgia Ave. N. W., won't see the
final game of the world series
today. A burglar broke into the
station last night and stole the
ticket Gaskell had planned to
lisa
The Washington times., 1933-10-07

that old dollar is WORTH whether they asleep or
awake
But enough of this. For the way to detect
feeble-mnded man is to get arguing on eco
nomcs.
Copyright 1885, By McNausht Syndicate,
The Washington times., 1933-10-07
WILL ROGERS Savs:

BEVERLY HILLS CAL, Oct. 1--we just been
reading over the resolutions passed in Chicago this
week by the American Legion. They we're as level
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
OWNERS FIGHT
PROPERTY TAX

Several score Takoma Park resi-
dents Joined in caravan this
morning to protest before the
Montgomery County Board Of
Commissioners at Rockville about
the new assessments on their
property.
With only one dissenting vote,
members of a public mass meet
ing. sponsored by the Community
League in the fire hall last night,
resolved to oppose the property
taxes, which it is claimed, are
either maintained or raised over
last years.
Major Phil D. Poston, member
of the county assessing board,
explained the tax system, and
was told by members that not
one of those present at the meet
ing had had their assessments
reduced.
The group adopted a resolution
in which it was proposed to lower
the tax rate by cutting or eliml-
mating large salaries. pay Of Or
phans' court judges, per diem
pay, election officials, and dis
bursement committees; consoli-
dating social relief agencies, and
opposing further bond issues ex-
cept for schools.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
DEATHS

Henry Doe, II years, 2149 K st. N. W.
w. A. Blake, 73 yrs, 4216 18th Pl. N. E.
E. Bergemeister, 70 yrs. Galilnger Hos.
X. NJ. Counselman. SO, 3467 14th st. NV.
J. ]. Lawless, ST years, 627 Eye N. E.
j ohm E. Craig, 40 years, Casualty Hosp.
Paul S. Hanson, S5 years. 1106 9Th s.W.
Esther Phones. % years. Galinger Hos.
Eliz. Elsey, 20 years. 61O K st. S. E.
Virginia Garnet, 81 yrs, $50 P st. NV.
l.. Washington, 81 years, sos 23d N. w.
George w. Kelly. SIS years, H. A. & I.
Emma Scott, 63 years, H. for A. & I.
w. D. Gordon. So years. 1929 1st N. w.
Mary l.. Fowler, 81 years. st. Eliz. Hos.
Eliza Smoot, 81 years. Gallinger Hosp.
Anita Brown, 56 years. Gallinger Hosp.
Chloe Smith, 81 years, Garfield Hosp.
Jas. Robinson, 81 years, Gallinger Hosp.
r. Silence, 45 yrs. 5S01 East. Ave N. f.
A. Golden, ~ years, en- route Emer. H.
w. Hunter. 40 yrs, East End Ben. Br.
G. Hawkins, "a years, Gallinger Hosp.
r. o. Dishman, 81 yrs. 722 Kas. PINE ).
Mildred Robinson. IS yrs, Gallinger H.
Mary Gregg, 19 years. Tuberculosis H.
E. H. Montgomery, 12, 1645 18th N. f.
Clarence Rice. mos. Gallinger Hosp.
f. D. w. Smallwood. Is days, Al K n. E.
Inf. of s. & H. Beaner, 2 days, 2114 VT. A
w. G. Williams, days. 1902 14th NV.
Inf of c. Brown, 10 min, Columbia H.
George and Susie Henderson. boy.
Arthur c. and Agnes Brown. girl.
Delaney B. and Bessie Fantroy. girl.
John w. and Esther Lyons, girl.
John and Daisy Champion, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
F|RSTL LADY MENTALLyCALM

and we never have restrictions
about it,"
The radio is rarely on in the
grOwn-up's rooms. If the chill.
dren have it on, it is in their
part of the house. OF course,
a bIaring radio when Franklin
is writing would be an annoy
ance, but that is where consid-
Grafton for others comes in.
The family learns not to dis
turb the one who is busy"
What about the medicine
cabinet at the White House?
She was asked. She shook her
head slightly. She is no dispenser
of pills, she averred. That comes
under the head of doctors orders
only, and anyhow Mrs. Roose-
velt would not want to say
definitely to any member of her
family: do this" Or: do
that"
When they were young, the
children were trained to put on
rubbers on rainy days. Now they
are grown, their mother never re-
minds them. It's just her way.
"Don't Need a Doctor"
Is she concerned about dis
pensing with a resident physician
at the White House?
Her smile was merry.
''Why, we don't need a
physician! If anyone gets ill,
we can call a doctor in the
ordinary way, and-we never
have had a physician attached
to us befOre!
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
DIR. HELEN S. WOODBURY.

The ashes of DR.. Helen Sumner
Woodbury., 81, former assistant
chief of the United States
children's Bureau, who died in
New York Saturday, WI be buried
in Rock Greek Cemetery here on
Saturday.
Mrs. Woodbury., noted authority
on children in industry, was the
wife of DR.. Robert Morse Wood
bury, former director of statistical
research for the Children's
Bureau. She was the author of
numerous books on child in
dustrial problems and on suffrage.
She was a native of Sheboygan,
Wis, and graduate of Wellesley
College.
Besides her husband, she Is
survived by a brother, Charles
M. Sumner, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
MISS MARY COOPER MILAN

Miss Mary Cooper MILAN, 70, a
teacher in Fairfax county, Va, for
80 years, who died at her home in
Fairfax yesterday after a long
illness, will be buried tomorrow
afternoon in the Fairfax Gene
terry following services at 2 o'clock
from her late residence. The Rev.
Herbert A. Donovan, rector of the
Fairfax Episcopal Church, will
officiate.
Miss Cooper had been a life
long resident of Fairfax county.
She was a member of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the Providence Grange.
Surviving Miss Cooper are two
sisters and two brothers, the
Misses E. V. MILAN and Lillian w.
MILAN, John Leroy MILAN, all
of Fairfax, and William w. MILAN.
Washingtonian.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
Death of Child, 5,
Is PrObed by Police

Members Of the homicide squad
today continued investigation into
the death of a 5-year-old unidenti-
fled colored girl, whose body was
found late yesterday in sewer
trap at Second and R Streets
Southwest.
Police said the girl was ap-
parently murdered and thrown
into the sewer. Examination of
the body showed that death was
caused by a compound skull frac-
ture inflicted by a blow from a
sharp instrument.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16

(Continued from Page -
week, he slept until 10:3o. Mrs.
Roosevelt said.
Has Little Exercise
He has little exercise, now that
it is impossible for him to swim,
and may possibly use the services
of a masseuse in Washington as
he did in Albany. The appro-
priation for a swimming pool in
the White House has not yet
been made. The original esti-
mate the President turned down,
his wife said, as being too ex-
pensive.
It is in order to swim and
keep down his weight after a
few months sedentary existence
that the President has made it
a habit to go to Warm Springs,
Ca, more or less regularly.
All the Roosevelts eat lightly.
Mrs. Roosevelt said:
81 think we are all better off,
as we grow older, If we do not
Overeat. would rather skip
a meal than eat too much"
The President has a light
breakfast of orange juice, toast,
and a small amount of dry cereal.
His lunch consists of one course
only, with coffee. The Presidents
wife continued.
''It might be an oyster stew,
or tomato juice and an egg
done in some way. One day
last week he had cold cOrned
beef and cole slaw, which he
likes very much.
"FOr dinner, when we are
alone, we have soup, meat and
vegetables, salad and coffee. We
seldom have dessert. Some
times we have fish instead Of
meat. If we have guests, we
often have both fish and meat,
and, of course, dessert.
Late suppers are rarities in
our house. There is fresh fruit
in everyone's bedroom at night
-tangerines, oranges, apples
and other fruits"
Fresh air is a problem in the
White House, for the President
has been so busy he has not had
time to get much fresh air. He
sleeps at night with one window
open.
To Drive Daily
When the press of business dies
down somewhat, the President will
drive before or after tea every
day, as he did yesterday. Mrs.
Roosevelt said she urged him to
drive one day last week, but he
could not leave the White House
because of the urgency Of his ap-
pointments.
Eleanor Roosevelt does not be-
lieve in "bundling up" in cold or
damp weather. She said:
Zone should be warm, of
course, "but I don't approve of
a superabundance of clothes.
And I think one can sleep
under one pair of good blankets
and a light comfort in almost
any weather.
my children always wore
shOrt.sleeved underwear, of two
weights for winter and sum-
mer until they were 10. After
that, they wore the same
underwear, winter or summer"
mer."
Consideration of Others
The Importance of peace and
quiet is recognized in health
building by Mrs. Roosevelt. but
it is based on consideration. She
said:
Consideration for others is
always necessary in a large
family. Ours is SO big and so
exurberant that sometimes we
do have quite q bit of noise,
+
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
BIRTHS

Joseph and Esther Carroll, boy.
Bernward and Lisa Juhle. boy.
Erling and Rose Falck. boy.
Blanard and Cashandra Tilton, boy.
Leonard A. and Rebecca Clements. boy.
Henry and Fugenia Goodall. girl.
Lee NJ. and Josephine Robinson. girl.
Joseph w. and Susan Sullivan, girl.
Elmer and Gladys Read, girl.
Albert and Elsie Thomas. girl.
Raymond and Anna Hubbard, girl.
Raymond and Florence Fernandez, girl.
Vincent and Bernice Hill, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
S S14,95O
HOME OR INVESTMENT

HOME OR INVESTMENT
On Conn. Ave. right in the path of COM
mercial progress and priced to show A real
profit when the block goes for business.
Seven very large rooms, attic, two baths.
fireplace. pantry. FriSidaire. modern, re-
finished like brand new, on a big lot with
fine shade and two car brick garage.
Phone
R. M. HooKER-MEtropoit "663
Evenings 5 to 0 Call GEORGIA 56if
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
DIR. BERGMAN GREEN

The Rev. Bergman Green, DID,
former dean Of the Episcopal The
illogical Seminary Of Virginia, who
died last Friday in Riverside,
Calf, was buried at the seminary
this afternoon.
Services were conducted by the
Right Rev. Henry st. George
Tucker, bishop of Virginia; the
Right Rev. Robert c. Jet, bishop
of southern Virginia, and the Rev.
DR.. Wallace E. Rollins, present
dean of the seminary,
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Karl H. Jeneman, "a. Nelia S. Higgs, .
NJ. r. Keough, "a, Isabelle Taylor, .
C. H. Susan, jr, 80. Mildred Lake, 3
Theo. r. Wolf, 25, Elizabeth Bull. 2
w. D. Ahley, %, Alma A. Adrian. 2
J. D. Johnson. %, Virginia L. Rodes, .
John Talbert. "a, Thelma johnson.
r. C. Diggs. jr.. Alma I. Jordan. %.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
HARRY LEVI

Funeral services for Harry Levi,
II, retired business man, who died
while on a visit here Tuesday
night, will be conducted in Gin
cinnati, his native city, tomorrow.
Mr.. Levi came to Washington
to visit his son, Joseph H. Levi,
of the Broadmoor Apartments,
5000 block Connecticut Ave. N. w.
A heart attack caused his death.
Other survivors are his widow,
Mrs. Lille Levi; another son,
Everett Levi, of Lancaster, Pa,
and a daughter, Mrs. Selma Ros-
enbaum, of Cincinnati.
MRS. SARAH C. GOLDSMITH
Requiem mass for Mrs. Sarah
c. Goldsmith, 81, who died Tues
day, will be celebrated tomorrow
morning at the Holy Comforter
Church, Immediately following fu-
neral services at her residence in
the 400 block Fifteenth st. N. E.,
at 9 O'Clock. Burial will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Goldsmith was born in
Quincy, Mass, and came to Wash
ington in early childhood. She
was the widow of Henry J. Gold
smith, a native and lifelong resi-
dent of this city.
Surviving are a son, George A.
Goldsmith; a brother, Charles
Ford, both of Washington; a
daughter, Mrs. Loretta E. Bullock,
of Glendale, Cal, and a grandson,
Russell G. Valentine, also of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
ROBERT S. sTUNTZ

The funeral of Robert S.
Stunz, 46, executive vice presi.
dent of the Park Savings Bank,
who committed suicide Tuesday
at his home in the HOO block
Kalmia Rd. N. w., was held at
II o'clock today from the resi-
dence. Burial followed in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Mr.. Stunz had been connected
with the bank for % years. Sur
viving him are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy Stunz. and a 6-year-old
son, Robert, jr.
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
RADIO RAMBLES - PROGRAMS
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

s:45 q. m. Every week day. - Washington
Times Broadcast. with n. e. a. MeeKms
(WJSV).
1890 p. m.-Herad News Spotlight (WOL.
500 p. m.-Rudy Vallee and h1s connecticut
Yankees (WRC).
$500 p. m.-BOnannO Brothers, string quartet
(WMAL).
$3.50 p. m.-COlOneI stoOpnage and Budd
(WJSVl.
1000 p. m.-Dance Hour (WRCD.
11:0O p. m.-HOwaFd Barlow and the Columbia
symphony Orchestra (WJSVl.
1880 p. m.-Washington Herald Globe Trotter,
featuring Arthur Reilly (WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-03-16
$3.50
7 Rooms, 9 Baths

Located in one of the prettiest sections
of Petworth is this beautiful colonial
tapestry all-brick home. cont tanning T we'll
arranged rooms. beautiful tiled baths.
ultra-modern kitchen with oxford cabinet,
hardwood floors and woodwork through
out, 142 u foot lot, garage, paved street
and alley. This is absolute bargain
and will sell to the first person to inspect.
Call Columbia 1014: