davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-16
RoOMS-FURNIsHED.

bath. gas. heat. electricity; very reasonable
HOTEL GRAFTON ANNEX, 1885 De Saies
sGildins: ss % comfortaSiS A furnished: each With
running water; near showers: 24-hr. switch.
board and elevator service: S25 30 mo: up.
SAVE TIMEt Are you lookins for y "a. 2 fur fur.
have ia complete information on rooms. with
or without board. In All parts OF the CITY.
81 sssTts 1GE Hns ME- osae
S!ca ssstss ss.ise :i;sssS ssS c,s;4si iSSs
Room; with double beds ,,;, poashy So9s1 y;re. tEin
ATTENTIoN-Prices uneQualed: large. airy
near showers; new furniture. elevator; single
Or double. SO weekly up. The Westminster nI,a
3as C ST. sE:-Newly furnished; bath hs, ner
week. -----.-
1853 HARVARD ST. E.w-ciesn; Ink.
rooms. also furnished bed room. phone.
pRAWINos shown. size; shape ct. etc Of de- de-
quest Address a post card to Warren. 1898
r st: NV. State your requirements: ls-
1852 NEWTON ST. NV.
Single room. gentleman. employed. 2nd
floor. bath same floor. SIS per month with
breakfast; reference; c. h.
OUR LIsTINGs ARE UP TO THE MINUTE
courteous service without charge. a sERy-
ICE pERsoNAh IRso sHVES RooMiMd INC 4NR sUREAU'
2723 Conn. Ave. co. O0a2. 1s.
1897 PARK Rp.-Unusuaily delightful, very
ass bs nesn eans nsv1ss
= DESIRABLE ROOM.
1855 Caiornia nwGIssn' warm; s.ist
able; near car lines. PO 2453.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

$3.50 as,a CEDAR ST. MT. RAINIER
&5.0Q ,5s BRYANT ST. INV.
$45.M 1870 q ST. Sc
A5.00 1921 1st ST. NV.
5000 1909 WEST VIRGINIA AVE. NE.
5000 1910 SPRING RID. NV.
$3.50 40 ADAMS ST. NV.
$500 az MADISON ST. NV.
$3.50 ,4o4 QUINCY sr. NV.
$62.50 ,4,e QUINCY ST NV.
$500 ,4ss els. ST. NV.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 x ST. NV. D1. 1o15.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

KITCHEN aosS snd bath hfas hot w1tsr4 w1sa4 st.
COLORED-APARTMENTS.
$50 r. I. ave. n.w-3 r., k. b.. S47.50
1876 Vernon st. NV r., K, porch; 1000
4 r. k. b.. porch. $4,000 and 55.0U
1872 Vernon st. n.w;N3 r. k. b.. .-... 4a.eo
1907 9TH st. NV r, <, b...... 4S-20
.O22 Ind st. NV r. K. b. .... $500
Ao5o hall haGmp and porch' ......'... ' 49, 1880
1OI4 Col rd NV r. k, b. porch 40 90
55S 9th st. s.e.-3 r. X, b.. $500 & sa.5a
b1i F. st It. n.w.-5 r. k. b.:.:..:.: 400
I'LL Col. I'd. n.w.-l T.. b.. $1,000 o. 37.00
sss gist Il Is st. d; NV, r. k, bss1 90 $3.50
636 18th st ne-2r: k; b'S3o-oo d q" q"
UNHEATED FLATS.
1741 corcoran st. n,w.- r.. k. b.. .s425o 90
1884 willard mia q st nw-5 r, k, b.. lat,
7.I Euclid st. n.w,-3 r. k. b.. ~. 37.oo
2716 Sherman ave. n.w.-4 T.. X. d. ., m
Arcola. elec.- ..'...'' q q ~ ~
ocI6 11th St n.w-3 r.. b.. 34.oo
TS6 Morton st n.w.-I r.. k' D. Arc go .o
1aSS 9Th st NV r. k b. 1880
oJ30 I1tb n ~ r K b. lat, elec. 30. 90
.io6 11th NV r. k: b., lat. elec. 2S 60
oa33 9Th st. NV r. H., b.. - sS.9n
.3il N st. n.w.-1st f.. 4 r., K. b.. 2s.5o
1723I2 Seaton pl. n.w-3 r. K. D.. a.an
1888 4th st. n.w.-5 r. stove. gas. 25.oo
B. F. SAUL CO..
~. o,no ooS 15th ST NV
Evening star., 1933-12-16
CORNER HOME-So,45O
400 Earrao11t ST NV

All-brick center-haIl plan. corner home,
on high elevation in Petworth: spacious
outside rooms. tile bath with built-in tub
cabinets: Gear built-in garage; lot frontage
rs IT.; Just like new: 81 800 under original
price; easy terms. Open daily until o pm.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

HOUSES-FUR. AND UNFURNISHED.
RICH AND BEAUTIFULLY. FURNISHED DE
tached house. 10 rooms. baths. servants
located in the most exclusive section OF
washington: for rent by owner. Address
5000 18th NV. Phone GE. 3994.
2O2I o E. N.W.-FOR SALE OR RENT;
can occupy at once: house Is modern. Phone
North 10l6S. To-
Evening star., 1933-12-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

I'll @ ST. Nw.-3 bright rooms. newly
papered, painted. h.-w.h.. cleo. gas, sink.
bath. stove: convenient: adults. 10.
4s47 WISCONSIN, AVE- rooms and bath:
cars and buses pass the door: S23. ACT
quickly. IL
i74g KILBOURNE PL. N.W-Large front
room. heat and electricity; SIS month. IL
Evening star., 1933-12-16
CAPITOL OR. NAVY YARD.

7-room house. practically new. convenient
to Eastern High School parks transporta-
ton; few minutes removed from all Gov
ernment Jldgs.: restricted neighborhood.
Information at 1909 st. ne.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
COLOR Ed

2025 11th st. n.w.-7 rms. BATH h-wh.
cleo. gas. garage, $50: just redecorated.
First Hoor can be used as store
]. {. WELDON CO.,
l121 st. NV. ME. BOIL.
Evening star., 1933-12-16

FOR COLORED.
1929 L ST. 8. e. NEAR NAVY YARD.
rooms, bath, S:5. 90
= . 1zIs oREooN AVE. INV. 's.-'oO
i4tE and K CAFRIIz. Di. a6s0. 6o.''
Evening star., 1933-12-16
sALE-HousEs.

baths. garage. sleeping porch. maids room.
nreplace; viii sacrihes TO immediate pur.
cnaSsr or rent very reasonable; consider
sion to pay. Address Box .64-R. Star ONCE.
CHEVY CHAsE-6 ROOMS AND BAfH.
5uiit-in shower. fireplace and b.-f garage;
Price, $3.50. Owner on premises Sunday.
~ TO pm. FRS. satisfactory ofier ac.
cepted. 534l 42nd st. NV. Telephone DI.
BARGAIN-sAVE COAMiSsION-BARGA
=. 7lS Ingraham st. NV. Is q beautiful home
It can be bought at less than price Of re-
production. This two-story Colonial brick
has eight rooms, modern, newly paperee and
painted, new shades. floors lust refinished.
two-car garage; large playground In rear for
the children. The price Is only $3.50;
small amount Of cash required above a frst
trust. NO SECOND TRUST. Come out to-
gain. Open Saturday and Sunday until
pm. IT,
Evening star., 1933-12-16

IILDL4N O4NINDL1ND.
An opportunity TO rent an attractively
furnished apartment very reasonably. One
bed room and bath. living room. dinette.
well appointed kitchen. Possession January
l. Phone Cleveland 1894.
GOOD SELECTION OF APIS.
CAR AND GUIDE.
ROBERT L. McKEEvER CO.. Ma 475o.
Evening star., 1933-12-16
"-E CCcLORED.
rO7 N St. N.W.-S35.W.

Reception hall. living room. bed room
Kitchen and bath; heat. hot water.
DI. 9OSO. CAFRITZ. 1404 x ST.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY Citizens GROUP
VI. A. Maio Chosen to Guide
Destinies of Southeast
Association.

William A. Maio was elected presi-
dent of the Southeast Citizens Associa-
tion at netting at Buchanan School
last night. He succeeds G. w. Bell.
Other officers elected include Mrs.
A. H. Bryde, first vice president; G. G.
Click. second vice president: Miss Frie-
da Thume, secretary; r. j. Jones. treas
urer; w. ]. Carey, sergeant at arms,
and J. C. L. Ritter and Alan Davis:
delegates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
The new president is active in other
civic activities. and this month was
elected president of the Lido Civic Club,
with headquarters at the Mayf1ower
Hotel He will be installed in that Office
December 81, and took the chair in the
Citizens Association office last night on
his election.
Liquor Problem Aired.
In response to letter from the local
Civil Works authorities, q committee
made up of Mr. Ritter, o. j. Davy and
George c. Click was named to go over
the entire Southeast section during the
next week and list projects on which
men can be put to work under the G.
W. A. The committee will divide the
section into subsections for the inspec-
ton, and will meet before the deadline,
December 10, to make up list to send
the authorities.
Taking up the liquor control question,
as have other associations about the
city, the Southeast group voted to give
it's Executive Committee full power to
draft what it believes are adequate con-
troll regulations for the Southeast sec
ton and submit them to the District
Commissioners. The decision came afer
sharp discussion among the members
and after a proposal by H. w. Lynn
that the Government make licensing
and taxing lenient enough so that liquor
will not be so high priced that 1t will
offer bootleggers an opportunity to op-
crate at profit" Mr.. Lynn proposed
that all stores now licensed to sell beer
Evening star., 1933-11-29
SOUTHWEST CITIZENS
SEEK FIRE EQUIPMENT
Association Contends Apparatus Is
Entirely Too Slow for Area
II Covers.

The Southwest Civic Association. at
a meeting Monday night urged that
proper fire equipment be given TO the
fire houses in the Southwest section and
also that more traffic lights be installed
in that area.
Members pointed out that the fire
house of No. Engine Company, located
at 470 Virginia avenue southwest, is IS
years old and is one of the most incon-
veniently located of the A fire houses
in the city as there is a stone wall
railroad viaduct 40 feet from the front
dors. No. as apparatus is inefi-
cient and inadequate for the use that
is imposed upon it, the association
maintained. Capable of a speed of only
% miles per hour. it is not unit that
should attend first alarm at the Capitol
and a second alarm at the White
House, 1t was argued. The hose wagon
of No. 13 is also slow and made
quate. the group contended.
The association went on record as
asking for the installation of traffic
lights along Virginia avenue southwest
from South Capitol to Four -and-one-
half streets and at Sixth and Seventh
streets and Maryland avenue. 1t was
argued that 4 per cent of the street
intersections are in the Southwest dis
trict, while only two traffic signals are
located there. 1t was claimed further
that Z per cent of the districts traffic
accidents occur there.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
LILLIAN EvANTI TO SING
AT ARMSTRONG BENEFIT
Concert Soprano Will Appear at
School Tuesday Night in Effort
to Raise 81, ZOO.

Lillian Evanti, an accomplished sopra-
no. who has done considerable concert
work In this country and abroad, will
appear a. Armstrong High School next
Tuesday night, December S. in recital
for the benefit of the Federation Of
Parent Teacher Associations for Divi-
sions 1913 Of the public schools.
Officers Of the federation hope to
raise at least $1,000 through the recital
as an emergency fund to meet the
needs of underprivileged colored chill
dren who lack clothing, shoes, carfare
and even food to enable them to attend
school.
The benefit is being arranged by Mrs.
Regina Chandler chairman of the fed
eration's Student Council Committee,
and Benjamin T. Montgomery. chair
man of the Juvenile Court Committee
of the federation.
The featured artist has received ia
vorable attention from critics in New
York and abroad. where she recently
appeared on a concert tour. She has
sung in Italy, France and England, as
we'll as in most Of the larger American
cities.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
CODE FOR FURNITURE
BANS new PLANTS
Copying Of Designs Within Two
Years and Below.Cost Sales
Barred.

BY the Associated Press.
Unless revised by the N. r. A. and
President Roosevelt since public hear
ings, the code for furniture manufac-
turing promulgated at Warm Springs
Monday will prohibit construction Of
any new factories or expension Of any
existing plant unless specifically per-
mitted by the Recovery Administration.
Furniture men believed that In view
of previous approval Of such provisions
in other codes. this one was being ap-
proved.
To curb destructive overproduction
the industry proposed also that no fac
tory be allowed to operate more than
one shift In each "a hours, except to
Evening star., 1933-11-29
OPEN HOUSE PLANNED

The relief mission Of the Volunteers
of America, All Pennsylvania avenue,
Will hold open house throughout
Thanksgiving day, staf Capt. Arthur
e. Wise, regional commander, has an
nounced.
Lack OF funds prevents serving en-
cluavely turkey dinners. but there will
be plenty Of chicken ana ham and
Tome turkey With all the nxings, Capt.
Wise said. Food will be served
throughout the day and arrangements
are being made to seat families to-
gether.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Cricketer Turns Actor.

Rev. F. B. Corfield. rector of Nettle.
comb, a prominent cricketer. Is touring
England as an actor In THE Captain,
a cricket play.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
DIR. CARLOS F|NLAY
WILL Be HONORED
D. C. Chapter of Pan-Amer.
ican Medical Association
to Pay Tribute.

Honoring the centennial of the birth
day of Dr. Carlos Finlay, discoverer
of the transmission of yellow fever by
mosquitoes, the Washington Chapter
of the Pan-American Medical Associa-
tion will hold exercises Sunday evening
at $3.50 o'clock in the Cuban embassy,
2630 Sixteenth street, through the
courtesy of DR.. Manuel Marquee Ster-
ling, Ambassador of Cuba.
Dr. Finlay. one of the most honored
figures in the field of preventive in
oculation, was born in 1888 and died in
1915. During the early stages of his
theory of yellow fever prevention he
was ridiculed by many of his own pro-
fession as we'll as by laymen, but lived
to see his theories become practical
and function as he had claimed they
would.
Sunday many countries of the world
will celebrate the anniversary of DR..
Finlay's birth in Camaquey, the old
Puerto Principe. One minutes silence
will be observed in the Cuban en-
bassy here in veneration of his memory.
Ambassador Sterling will be the first
speaker on the program. Following
him will be Senor Don Luis M de Irujo.
charge daffaires of Spain who will
render HOMAGE from Spain to a former
son. Col. Roger Brooke will pay tri-
butte frcm the United States Army
Medical Corps.
DR.. L. o. Howard will make a short
address on the Importance of Man.
kind of the Discovery of Transmission
of Diseases by Insects" Brig. Gen.
J. R. Kean will give some personal
recollections of DR.. Finlay. DR.. Victor
Alfaro will explain Dr. Finlay's dis
covery in its relation to the Panama
Canal.
DR.. C. E. Finlay, son of the late
physician. who is a member Of the
Cuban cabinet, may be present for the
meeting
Surgeon Gen. H. S. Cumming, presi-
dent of the Washington chapter. will
preside over the meeting if he has re-
turned from Europe by that time.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

balance production where one division
Of plant might be running ahead Of
other operations.
An important provision prohibited
any manufacturer from copying COM
petitor's new design within two years
Of its introduction.
Prohibition Of sales below cost, except
for discontinued lines, also was pro-
vided.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
RAILROADS ASK LOANS
TO BUY REPLACEMENTS

By the Associated Press.
Two railroads yesterday asked the In
terState Commerce Commission to ap-
prove loans from the Public Works Ad-
minlstration to purchase $1,000 tons OF
rails and fastenings for requirements
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way asked the commissions permission
to borrow S3,500,000 to buy $4,000 tons
of rails and $4,000 tons of fastenings.
The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
which is In the hands of a trustee,
asked approval Of loan of $251 300 to
buy 5000 gross tons of 112-pound steel
rails and 1000 tons Of 110-pound steel
rails.
The Northwestern plans to replace
rails laid in 1916 and 1917 on its main
lines between Chicago and Council
Bluffs. Iowa; Chicago and Milwaukee,
and Chicago and Elroy, Wis.
Evening star., 1933-11-29
TREASURY BILLS SOLD
e1-Day Offering oversubscribed
by More Than $s7, ,0OO, 900.

Another oversubscription for 91-day
Treasury bills was announced by Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury Morgenthau,
who said offers had been received In
the amount of $187, ,069 900 and $780,
OPT 900 had been accepted.
The accepted bids range from 99907,
equivalent to rate Of about 0.37 per
cent year, to 99.886, equivalent to q
bank discount basis. Only part Of the
amount bid for at the latter price was
accepted. The average price Of Treas
ury bills to be issued Is 99.892 and the
average rate is about 0.43 per cent a
year on bank discount basis
Evening star., 1933-11-29

LOilcI LlsouC LHaH Iuc OtucE U1eIuUcIo
of the household.
To provide women with a toilet tis-
sue that is adapted to their particular
needs, A. P. W. has designed brand
new product. A. P. W. Soft White.
This toilet tissue is for exclusive use
by women. Soft in texture, smooth,
and absorbent, A. P. W. is comfortably
soothing to the most sensitive skin.
Vastly different from the ordinary,
fbrous, spongy toilet papers, A. P. w.
Soft White is longer-fbered which
gives it certain wet strength, prac-
tically a puncture-proof quality. In
fact, A. P. w. Soft White is $500 to
5000 more puncture-proof than the
average toilet paper.
This resistance and more puncture-
proof quality is essential to feminine
hygiene and health. In recent survey
among 1000 physicians, the greater
Evening star., 1933-11-29

be allowed to sell hard liquor and under
similar restrictions as those now gov
erning the sale of beer.
The place of meeting of the associ-
alton will be changed with the next
meeting, to be held the last Tuesday
In January. On that date, and there
after, the meeting will be held In w. w.
Chambers hall at Eleventh and Penn
Sylvania avenue southeast, at Chambers
invitation. The association voted to
omit its December meeting.
Lieut.. John Flaherty and Sergt
Thomas T. Dollhouse of the Fourth
Precinct attended the meeting, and
were introduced. Following their in
PRODUCTION several members of the as
sociation made addresses in praise of
the Police Department, of the Fourth
Precinct. and of Maj. Browns newly
announced policy Of having policemen
attend meetings of citizens associations
in their precincts.
Card Party Is Scheduled.
A card party will be held by the
group January IL at Chambers
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue, it
was announced.
The association voted to commend B
G. Ladd, one of its members, for his
work in the association and in the
navy yard, from which he retires this
week after 80 years. He was not pres
ent at last nights meeting as a group
of co-workers at the yard were giving
a party in his honor, it was explained
A. j. Driscoll, president Of the Mid
City Citizens Association, spoke, urging
that the association be among those
adopting some sort of plan for liquor
control within its areas.
A novel idea for getting the associa-
ton out Of debt was set in motion at
the meeting, following a report by a
special ways and Means" Committee.
Under the plan, c. G. Degman will
visit each member. or former member.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

asking that he or she pay up his or
her dues, and asking that any other
financial help possible be given the
association. He will make personal
calls in the near future.
The association voted to thank Mr..
Bell for his activity as president during
the past year.
Evening star., 1933-11-29

number of them maintained that seri-
Gus feminine trouble can result, not
from the toilet paper itself, but by the
lack of proper resistance and protec-
ton from the puncture of moist paper.
Infection of delicate membranes can
be incurred. Through it's softer abb
sorbency and greater wet strength,
A. P. W. Soft White protects you and
the other. feminine members of your
household from serious infections.
Try A. P. W. Soft White. 1t comes
in sanitary, silver, hexagonal, 3-roll
carton. You can buy it where you buy
your toilet tissue. 3 rolls for zoe.
A. P. W. Paper Co., Albany, N. Y.
A.pMSof White
Evening star., 1933-11-29
Mn Talk
MWorl,en
Vital reasons why feminine
hygiene and dointiness re-
qUire this new toilet tissue

Today toilet tissue is being recognized as really
a medical product. That is especially true when
you consider the quality that women require in
toilet tissue. For the sake of feminine hygiene
and daintiness, women need different kind of
fniln lnf Aho oh
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
FOREIGN BONDS
AND RAILS LEAD
MART CLIMB
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Q.N.SO.
The bond market showed a strong
tone through the early half Of to-
days session with rails and for
eign government loans in the
forefront Of the upswing.
Northwestern 4As was one Of
the leaders in the carrier group
with a gain of IA points to 81.
Southern Pacific 412s of TT rose
1b to 671s; Chesapeake Corpora
tion IS gained / to 981a, and St.
Paul SIS of 1000 moved up 1a to 16.
French TVS Gain
French TVS featured the for
eign list with a Jump of 112 points
to $50. Germans continued higher
with the 51as up "a at 1874. U. S.
Governments turned up under the
lead of the Treasury As which
gained 4-32 to 106.12. Treasury
IS, Treasury 31ss and Treasury
4As showed smaller gains.
New York traction bonds were
in renewed demand, with B. M. T.
IS, Third Avenue Railway As and
Interboro refunding SIS recorded
gains I'D to q point.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
COTTON PRICES
MOVE HIGHER
IN RALLY

NEW YORK. Sept. 29 U.N.s).
Strength in grain and securities
brought a smart rally into the
cotton ring today, effectively
checking the steady decline Of the
past few sessions. Gains running
to more than SO cents a bale were
registered in a market featured
by increased speculative demand
and a greatly accelerated trading
pace.
The list scored gains Of 5 ia
10 points at the opening in re
sponSe to the firm tone in Liver
pool where cables were II to %
points higher than due prices
After initial dealings not much
cotton was for sale and the list
encountered little difficulty in eX
tending the advance.
Wall Street Active
An active demand from Wall
Street and outside speculative
sources was augmented by some
substantial buying from domestic
and foreign mills. The greater
part of contracts was supplied by
the South.
Traders still appeared rather
confused by the cotton loan plan,
many awaiting definite an
nouncements on certain terms OF
the agreements before taking
any fixed view on it's probable
effect marketwise.
Report Interests
OF interest was the first pr1-
vate end-September crop fore
cast, showing 900 bales in
dicated production as Of Sep
tember 25.
Noon prices were up 10 to 13
points, with December up 13 at
1904, March up IL at 1929, May
up 10 at 1914, and July up IL
at 1858.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK

egs-Receipts. 1890. including $500
Governments pigs and $50 holdovers;
market. 15@25c lower: 14O-16O lbs, $50
$50; 160-1SO lbs, $500 $50; 10000
lbs, $5:50@5.6O; 2Oo-22O lbs, $500
$50: 220250 lbs. $5@5.50; 250-29O lbs,
$4.5O@4.75; packing sows, $S5O@4
Pigs, 1Oo-13O lbs, $4@425. Cattle-Re-
ceiPts, 40: market nominal: steers. 900
to 1.1OO lbs, good, $4.5O@5.2 medium
4S:S5@4.5O; common, $2,25 q 3.65: steers
I,1OO-1.3o0 lbs good. $3.S5@4,25; me-
dium, $3.25@3.75: common. $2.5O@3.
Cows-Good, $2.5O@3; common and
medium. $40 $50; low cutters and cut
terA $1@2: bulls good (beeO,. $3.25@ @
$50; cutter-Medium, $2@3; calves, re-
100; market steady; vealers (milk fed)
good and choice. $75O0S: medium, $50
=; culls-Common, 1905.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
lower grades wear; lambs 6S-77 lbs,
and medium. $365.25; yearling wethers
medium. choice $4.5O@5.50: aged weth-
ers, 9O-130 lbs, medium, good, $2@3;
3wes, all weights, medium. choice, 81
$50.
The Washington times., 1933-09-29
Winter CAMPS
BringLumber
Orders

Orders for 250,000,000 feet Of
lumber to be used in construc.
ton of 1,466 winter camps Of
the Civilian Conservation Corps
will be placed within the next
month, according to Robert Fech-
ner, director of emergency con-
servation work.
The orders will give an active
stimulus to the lumber industry
in which 100000 men are nor
mally employed" Fechner said.
He added that this was one of
the largest single orders placed
for lumber in the history of the
country.
Bids are being called for by
commanding officers of each of
the nine corps areas. Specifica-
tions are for No. 2 common lum-
ber.
All of the camps are to have
electric lighting and the order for
lumber is taken as an indication
that various other industries will
soon receive large orders for
other building necessities.