davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

TRADE EQUITY in six room
modern house, Columbus, Ohio.
(rented s35 month"; for clear farm.
-B. SAVAGE, 211 S. Richardson
avenue, Columbus, Ohio. 30m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

"A COMMUNITY SALE will be
held at Chester Ewart's, April .15,
beginning at $50 a. m. Livestock,
furniture. anything anybody wants
to bring, will be sold. All entries
must be reported to CHESTER
EWART by 8 a. M, Wednesday,
April IL.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06
WALL PAPER

Immense stock of brand new
1888 patterns.-Vogue Shoppe, Nal
ia.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

WELL BRED Jersey bull, old
enough for service. G.
CAMPBELL, McConnelsville. Phone
204-Green
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

GOOD 7-ROOM HOUSE. in Nc
Connelsville, with bath, electricity,
gas, city waterfall modern inn
provements. Garden-15a "a lots
HENRY FOUTS, McConnelsville.
3Om8
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE

EARLE, EVELAND, Mgr.
Phone 243
Monday-1uesday -. ...S O'Clock
Wednesday-Thursday< Z - o'clock
Friday. ). ......S O'Clock
Saturday = ...7 and 8:45 O'Clock
Adults 35c. Children 1G.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

HUDSON COACH. In fine condi-
ton. Inquire of MRS. MARY l.
TAYLOR, Kennebec' avenue, McCon-
nelsville. Phone 86-Red. 30m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

Garden Seeds in bulk. -Danford
Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

MONDAY and TUESDAY, April
Bennett, Anita
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06
GRE AM CREAMl }
I am paying 70 ~ (
Butterfat. h.. ~ !
VIII. Broomha!l. Stockport !
HOME MARKETS
LOCAL. NEWS
{ Frynished by Dover Bros. J

Wall Paper in stock --latest
Danford Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06
The NOLL & SCHACKLE
Furniture Sale
will be held
Saturday, April 8
at l p. M, at the
Drake Filling Station
Happy Hollow Road
Near Malta

SWEET GORN-Howling Mob,
early market and Stowell's Ever
green, late variety, by express, SC
pound; over 20 pounds, &c. BY
mail in Ohio, 3 pounds, Csc; z
pounds, soc; Is pounds, 81. Remit
by cash or postoffice money order.
Don't register / will leave at Neff
e Head filling station, Malta, or
Cowan's filling station, McConnels-
vile, if you wish. Field corn,
yellow Hybrid, very productive, by
express, Csc peck. Ny original
Stowell's Evergreen seed was from
Ford Seed Co., Ravenna, o. Order
early and get bargain, as these
are depression prices for first class
seeds.-F. SCOTT, McConnelsville,
O. m3Otf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

TWENTY MONTHS old Hereford
bull, eligible for registry. Inquire
Of MRS. F. o. BOZMAN. Beckett.
Phone Neelyville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

Mrs. Oran Miller, near Rowland,
Bristol township, has quinsy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

SHEEPSHEARING. 10c per head
cash, or lie per head. booked. Will
grind your horse clipper plates and
Call M. p. DANIEL, McConnelsville,
SIC, or oRvILLE RAY, Bristol.
16m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

FIVE STANDS, three beds, sew
ing machine. side board. one table.
bed springs.-HESTER TAYLOR
DOUGAN, Malta, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

Wall Paper in stock. Latest
style-.Danford Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

SHEEPSHEARING, 1Oc. per head.
Three arm rig. All experienced
shearers. Work guaranteed A G..
SLEEK, Stockport route. 23m3
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06
LOST
FOR RENT

SIX ACRES for corn or truck
w. L. DEvOL, Kennebec ridge, Nc
Connelsville, Rt No. /. 6a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-04-06

BECKETT BUILDING Apartments
. rooms. Also A rooms and bath.
Electric fight Newly decorated.
New floors, garage.-F. M. BECK
EFT. m2tf
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
MUST.
STAY IN JAIL

BERLIN, March % G.N.SJ,
The rules committee of the. Reich.
stag demonstrated it's solidarity
behind Chancellor Adolf Hitler
today by rejecting a motion for
release of IL Socialist deputies
from prison.
The motion was made yester-
day by Deputy Wilhelm Vogel, a
Socialist, who declared the jailed
legislators should have been
granted immunity.
The committee rejected the
motion by a. vote of IS to 6.
Meanwhile, with Hitle1's dream
of a third Reich fulfilled, the
German NaEi government pushed
forward with plans for a COM
plete dictatorship.
In presenting his declaration
to the new German ReichStag to-
morrow, Hitler will request imme-
diate adoption of his enabling
act, through which the Reichstag
will renounce it's own legislative
powers in favor of the cabinet.
In passing the enabling act, the
Reichstag will virtually legislate
itself out of activity.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

Here in the old house rich
in memories of the boy and the
man he became-seated close
to the wheel of his first man.
sized boat whose course he
Steered long before the dreamt
of the Ship of State-his
mother talked of Franklin:
Did I ever think when he
was little that Franklin might
be President Never, oh never:
That was the last thing I should
ever have imagined for lin, or
that he should be in public life
of any sort. I know that ira
ditionally every American
mother, believes her son will one
day be President, but much as
love tradition and believe in
perpetuating good ones, that is
one to which I never happened
to subscribe.
What was my ambition for
him? Very Sirnple--it might
even be thought not very am
bilious, but to me, and to him,
too, it was the highest ideal I
could hold up before our boy
to grow to be like his father,
straight and honorable, just
and kind, an outstanding Am
erican.
Seemed Depressed
We never tried, you see, his
father and I, to influence him
against his own tastes and in
clinationS or to shape his life.
At least we made every effort
not to and thought we were
succeeding pretty we'll until one
day. when Franklin was only
about five, we noticed that he
seemed much depressed and
bound, do what we would to
amuse him, not to be distracted
from his melancholy. Finally,
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
FEVER GIRL DIES

LOS ELES, March %
G.N.SD Death today claimed
Alice Tolan, 20, who startled the
medical world last autumn by
running temperatures as high as
112 degrees.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
.E|NSTE|N MUM
IN NAz| RAID

ABOARD S. S. BELGENLAND,
AT SEA, March % G.N.SO.-
Bound for Switzerland from the
United States, Prof. Albert Elm
stein, internationally renowned
scientist, was Informed today that
his home in Kaputh, Germany,
had been raided by Nazis.
The rain on EinStein's home
was conducted by persons osten-
sibly searching for weapons. Only
a. bread-knife was found. Com
menting on this, the scientist
said:
I'm former years my summer
dwelling was hOnOred only by
the breaking in Of private
gentlemen. Was this an official
raid?"
Told that the raid was con-
Quoted by Nazi storm troopers
and police, the professor said:
81 would like further infOr-
nation before commenting at
length"
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
CONNIE BENNET
BACK|N U.S.

NEW YORK, March % G.NSO.
Some day Connie Bennett, slender
Hollywood beauty, will live in
southern France with her titled
husband, the Marquis Henri De
La Falaise, but in the meantime
she is going to Give and buy
American"
Connie and her marquis arrived
here today aboard the liner Eu-
ropa after a two months honey
moon vacation. Said Connie:
"Of course, when I do retire,
well 60 to my husbands cOun-
try and live"
Her husband agreed.
The marquis and his bride left
California two months ago on the
de luxe freighter Delftdyk.
It took them three weeks to get
to Liverpool, but they had a
swell time"
Connie and the marquis will
leave later today for Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
|. {. {. To HEAR
4PROTESTS
Wide World Photo

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission will hold. a hearing on
April 10, to get protests from
four public utility commissions
against its classification accounts
with regard to the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
The Washington Public Utili-
ties Commission and the commits
sions of New York, Wisconsin
and Pennsylvania are preparing
case to persuade the I. c. C.
to give the State and District
commissions priority in classify
ing accounts of local subsidiaries
of the telephone company.
The District commission Is
particularly interested in obtain
ing an early and favorable de-
cision because of the pending liti-
cation over rates of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone
Company,
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
To EQUAL
ONE-TH|RD Of
j. s. BUDGET
MiIIers' Association Charge
SectionaIism; Attacks 1t
As An Experiment

President Roosevelt's plan for
farm relief will cost the average
family of five $58.85 annually in
added taxes on farm products
alone, the Millers' National Asso-
citation declared today in an open
letter addressed to the several
members of Congress. This would
be three times greater than any
sales tax ever imposed, the mil.
lerS said.
Taking February Is prices as q
standard, the millers declared the
tax to be levied against process
Sors might reach a maximum Of:
Flour, SO or more per barrel:
cotton, IA cents per pound; hogs.
4.59 cents per pound: butter, 8.3
cents per pound; beef cattle, 81
cents per pound; lambs, 1876
cents per pound and rice, 80 cents
per bushel.
Turned Over as Bonus
The millers further pointed out:
Under the bill, the amount
that could be raised by this
new form Of taxation would be
equal to more than One-third
of the present total Federal
budget, over the balancing Of
which there has been so much
discussion. These taxes would
not go to balance the budget,
but would be turned oyer as
q bonus or special benefit to q
special group. The cost to the
public would be more than
twice the amount of the saw.
ing by the economy bill.
The plan would concentrate
rather than distribute purchas-
ing power. 1t would tax 1875.
100000 people for only q part
of the SO,OOO,OO0 farm pOpula-
tiOn.
"The proponents ask for the
tax to help farmers pay taxes,
interest and mortgages. They
also say the tax will be re.
turned to wage earners through
the buying Of manufactured
products.
ut cannot do both,
CALLED SECTIONAL
ut is highly sectional; 21
per cent Of the tax could 20 to
three States; So per cent could
go to eight States; less than
one per cent would go to all
the New England States COM
bined.
"The proponents repeatedly
have stated that the plan was
intended as an experiment. Is
it conceivable that an expert.
ment of such an enormous in.
reference with natural laws
can be made safely? Is q
period Of national emergency
and financial and unemploy.
ment unrest, a time for ex-
pertinent, knowing that every
similar experiment in the past
has failed?"
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
NAVAL MILITIA DRILL

The Junior Naval Militia of
Washington will hold it's first drill
Friday night at the Gordon Junior
High School.
Commander ]. Milton Gilkes
will direct.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
CONGRESS HELD.
F|RMON DEBTS

European debtors must offer
the United States definite trade
advantages before Congress will
consider reduction or cancellation
of debts, in the opinion of Rep
resentative Joseph Byrns Of Ten
nessee, Democratic leader of the
House.
Denying any knowledge of re-
ports that President Roosevelt
would ask Congress for advice on
the debt question, Byrns said to-
day that the sentiment of the
House against cancellation or re-
duction is unchanged. He said:
Congress, in my opinion, is
in no mood even to entertain
outright cancellation or reduc-
tiOn of debts at the present
time.
"There would have to be a
very clear showing of trade
benefits to be derived, and they
would have to be very sub
stantial, for Congress to con.
slider the question favOrabIy."
The White House has denied
that President Roosevelt has any
intention Of asking Congress for
authority to defer payments due
June Is.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
.U.S.POSTPONES
ARMS VIEWS

The American Government has
not abandoned the plan TO issue
a statement of its policy on dis
armament, it was said at the
White House today.
However, the statement may
not be issued until after Norman
H. Davis, chief of the American
disarmament delegation, reaches
Europe. Davis is scheduled to sail
this week for Geneva via London.
It was originally planned, to
issue at once a statement stressing
the necessity for maintaining the
spirit of peace.
Two reasons were given in Off
cial circles for the fact that the
statement has not been issued.
First, because President Roose-
velt has been too busy with
domestic affairs to give it atten,
ton. Secondly, because State De
partment officials believe it ad-
visable at the present time to
refrain from anything that might
detract attention from the efforts
of the British and italian premiers
to obtain French and German
adherence to the proposed Euro
pean peace pact.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
NOTEDGRID|RON
EXPERT DIES
Of WOUNDS
Son Who Shot DR.. Fonsa LAM
bert at Bedside; Boy Cleared
BY Fathers Statement

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March %
G.N.SO.-Dr. Fonsa A. Lambert,
national football authority, died
in Grant Hospital early today Of
bullet injuries inflicted yesterday
by his 17-year-old son, Samuel.
The boy told police he shot his
father because he was chok-
ing Mrs. Dorothy Lambert, the
boys mother. Lambert fingered
throughout the night and died
at $50 a. m.
Son Offers Blood
Lambert's son was at his
fathers bedside when he died,
ready to submit to a blood trans
fusion if physicians deemed it
necessary. The mother also kept
death vigil at the hospital.
Lambert's own statement to
police -"the boy was not to
blame, he was protecting his
mother dissuade officials
from taking any action against
him, according to suburban
police, who handled the case.
Young Lambert, member OF
the Bexley High School football
team, told investigators that he
shot his father after being
awakened by his mothers
screams. He said:
81 jumped out Of bed and ran
in to see dad choking her and
twisting her arm. pulled him
away. He fought me. In the
struggle I picked up a revolver
off the bureau.
"He pushed me against the
wall, and 1 thought he was 60
ing to kill me. The gun was
discharged somehow don't
know Why-and / saw him fall"
Had Been Drinking
Bexley police said they believed
Lambert had been drinking.
At the age of so Lambert had
written several books on football
and had become a well-known Of
ficial. He was member OF the
national football rules committee,
president of the Columbus Serum
Company, and was a member OF
the Ohio State University faculty
in the college of veterinary medi-
cine from 1910 to 1918.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
CROWDS FLOCK
To Spy TRIAL

LONDON, March % Q.N.S0.
Following a morning session held
in secret, trial by court-martial
of Lieut.. Norman Baillie-Stewart
was resumed in public this after
noon.
The young officer is accused of
violating the official secrets act.
With the courtroom once again
jammed with spectators, a wit
ness for the prosecution testified
concerning the accused officers
career and his access to military
information.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
School Bus Backing
Bu X. of e.. Waits

Decision to withhold support Of
the Catholic school bus bill in
the Maryland legislature until
economic conditions improve was
made by the Forest Glen Council,
Knights of Columbus, at it's meet
ing last night. The bill would
provide for carrying Catholic
children to Catholic schools in
regular school buses.
Plans for the Montgomery
county Manresa were outlined by
A. A. Norris, of Gaithersburg,
where the meeting will be held
Sunday. Robert Conroy was made
chairman Of a speakers bureau.
John C. Brennan and w. D.
Wade, deputy, were speakers.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

at little alarmed, I asked him
whether he was unhappy. He
did not answer at once and
then said very seriously:
Eyes, I am unhappy"
When I asked him why, he
was again silent for q moment
or two. Then with a curious
little gesture that combined en-
treaty with a suggestion Of i'm
patience, he clasped his hands
in front of him and exclaimed:
"Oh, for freedom!"
1t seems funny now, but at
the time I was honestly shocked.
For all he was such a child,
his voice had a desperate note
that made me realize how Seri-
ouSly he meant it.
That night I talked it over
with his father who, I confess,
often told me ! nagged the boy.
We agreed that unconsciously
we had probably regulated the
child's life too closely, even
though we knew he had ample
time for exercise and play. Evil
IDENTIFY he was quite satisfied
with what he did with his time,
but what worried him was the
necessity of conforming to
given hours.
Went Back to Routine
So the very next morning I
told him that he might do
whatever he pleased that day.
He need obey no former rules
nor report at any given inter-
walls, and he was allowed to
roam at will. We paid no at
tention to him, and, I must say,
he proved his desire for free
dom by completing ignoring
us. That evening, however, a
very dirty, tired youngster came
dragging in. He was hungry
and ready for bed, but we did
not ask him where he had been
or what he had been doing. We
could not deduce that his ad-
ventures had been a little lack
ing in glamour, for the next
day, quite of his own accord,
he went contentedly back to
his routine.
1t was really a very simple
schedule. He used to get up at
seven and have his breakfast
at about eight. His lessons,
which he had at home, lasted
from nine until twelve, when
he usually went out for a run
or some games until lunch time,
which was at one. After lunch
con there were more studies,
this time until about four, and
then he was permitted any kind
OF exercise or play that he
fancied.
Diversions Varied
His diversions varied with the
season of the year and with
his age. He loved to run and
play ball. He was at home
in the saddle at an age at
which he looked too tiny for
safety astride even the Walsh
pony on whose back he used to
jog each day. Rain or shine he
would trot at a clip down the
winding paths to study with
the. Rogers boys, our nearest
neighbors and his inseparable
companions. The pony was
succeeded, as soon as his little
hands grew up to his ambition.
by a Texas three e-quarter bred,
and Franklin soon became
horseman enough to ride at the
DutcheSs County Fair, where
he showed his entry quite un-
conscious of the amused ad-
miration aroused by his small
ness and his poise.
Always his favorite amuSe-
mentS bore some relationship
to the open. Even as little
mite, he declared himself a
seafaring man, and a lively
imagination took him off on
journeys without end. I shall
never forget the Sailboat-so-
called by Franklin and Edmund
Rogers, who built it on the top
Of a hemlock tree. In it they
sat for hours while we won-
(Contiaued on Page 20. Col. ~
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
as told by MRS. JAMES ROOSEVELT
TO ISABEL LEIGHTON AND GABRIELLE FORBUsH
Roosevelt Fous ht for Freedom
Even as a Child Of Five,
Proud Mother Reveals
CHAPTER l

On crest of land overlooking the east bank of the
Hudson stands long, rambling house impressive in it's
dignity yet distinctly part of the rural scene. On one
side sheltered sun porch looks south and west
lawn into wooded hollow and on to the gIeam-
ing ribbon of the river Thus Sara DeIano Roosevelt as
she sits in the dappd that shines through the long
glass windows of the house to which she came as bride
fftytwO year ago, almost that other home in
which she born and where James Roosevelt came to
court of the five lovely DeanO sisters and won her
for his own.
You can find her most often in that screen.encased
yeranda which the grandchildren call Ceramics bug
house, her nmbe fingers busy with their knitting her
transient thoughts travelling back half century of
life in this tranquil haven. And her mind returns to
those less turbulent days. there must often maeriaze
before her gay, happy little shadow the remembered
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
Operation Death
PrObed by Coroner

Acting Coroner A. Magruder
Macdonald today was investiga-
ting the death of Mrs. Lydia H.
Glorius, 80. who was said to
have been taken to Emergency
Hospital a week ago suffering
from the effects Of an illegal op-
Grafton.
Mrs. Glorius died at the hos
pital yesterday. Police arrested
william T. Mangum, alias Will
liam Mcnamara, for investiga-
ton.
The Washington times., 1933-03-22
UNIFORMS FOR GUIDES

Uniforms for licensed guides
will be recommended to the Dis
trict Commissioners by special
committee named yesterday. The
committee is composed of In.
spector B. A. Lamb. Capt. M. D.
Smith and Acting Lieut.. Thomas
Mason,
The Washington times., 1933-03-22

ASSESSOR of the Sacred Con-
gregation for the Oriental
Church, who has been chosen
apostolic delegate to the United
States to succeed the Most
Rev. Pietro Funasoni-B -Biondi. re-
Gently elevated to the. cardinal
ate. .i, ct 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
FINANCIAL
g Personal Property Loans
so Autos For Sale

IS Auto Loans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
N z R c H Disc
36 Radios. Musical Instruments
81 Miscellaneous For Sale

BICYCLEsOsl0 up. tires. repairs Hofmans.
ISL Mass. 245 z. Wash. 946 z. Wash.
8 MAC TRONS-Cost $50: stainless steel
heads; bristol steel shafts sl2 LI-6O4T.
hntueen & and 3 .20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
LIE G AIS
Sc Legal Notices

AUCTION SALE.
Notice Is hereby given that the under-
signed VIII offer for sale. at their place Of
business, 523-27 z. Washington St, In
49, 1888, 10 A. M. l lot Of household goods
stored under the names Of F. E. Buxton.
MRS r; A. Pearson. Mrs. II. c. Cardo.
HioIa Stuckwlsh, o. F. Rybolt Menilow
sI1 std; Ifa I %eas' Mrs a Bray j. l. L.
Rodgers, F. G. Guyant' n O1 Bess Charles Charles
and Nellie Fouch. w NJ Davis. Mrs.
griffith, James Gibson. Mrs L. Brown.
Lucille moTa W Fa 3 3 R. T.; adams; Mae 7. Gil
HODGES STORAGE & Auction CO.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers Of
the City Of Indianapolis that the Common
Council Of the City Of Indianapolis now
mas penang before It. General Ordinance
no o8 1888. transferring the sum Of
81 90 now in Dept. of Pub Works. "a:
ministration Fund No. "a. Printing ana
Advertising 70 Department Of Public
WORKS. Aomlnistration Fund No. 81. Insur-
The above described ordinance IS due 70
come up Ior passage at the next regular
meeting OF the Council to be held on the
l0tn GAY OF september. 1888. al 7 80 D. m
AFTER SAID appropriation has been de-
termlneo, any ten or more taxpayers feel
ing themselves aggrieyed NAV appeal 10
the State Board Of Tax Commissioners for
igrther and nnal action thereon by filing
Of petition therefor with the Marion
County Auditor not later than ten DAYS
after sald additional appropriation has
been made BY the said Common Council
and the state Board OF Tax Commission
ers VIII NIX date for hearing in this
county.
witness my hand and the seal of the
CITY OF Indianapolis. this 5th day OF Sep
IsEALi HENRY 0. GoETT.
City Clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
81 Houses For Sale

e Houses For Sale
BELLE VIEU PL.. 3ls N.-6 rooms. modern:
redecorafed: Al condition. Near school.
ST. DOWN-iSf4 W NEW YORK-6 rms,
seni-mod. gar. l16 Shelby. 5-rm.. brick
gar. SD down. Bal like rent. RI-I725
FINE HOMES bedrooms 3 baths large
garage. IN fine repair VIII consider
trade for fiat or property north.
oSTROM REALTY AND CONSTRUC-
TON co II-7446.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-09-08

% Lots. Farms and Acreage
MUST SELL-Choice lot. Washington
Place. s0X20O. real bargain. TA-5555.
81 Wanted to Trade
BE SURE-Of your title. Demand pm alb
strsct PREPARED bv UNION TITLE CO.
155 E Market St. Union Title Bldg