davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04

voyage before making the trip. This
column was filed at the Office on
Dec. 20, the day before I sailed.
The scene is set. I am on the
upper deck. dressed comfortably and
carelessly IN a brown iounglng suit,
with an orange-coiored necktie and
two brown shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
One at Il Time, Boys

NOW, boys, before I can answer
1 any Of your questions 1 think
We should give the camera men a
chance. How do you want me?
With one girl or both on my knee?
And which knee? Is this smile all
rtuotO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
Thefts Hike Road Cost
Loss During 1888 of 9O2 Danger Lights Puzzles
Officials in Report.

There to be accounting for local kpo
concerned indianapolis officials decided today
they tabulated the Of upkp the MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-01-04
THE FREEDOM OF THE PRESS
Desire for Liberty of Expression Felt Ezgn Before There Was

This is the second Of a series Of five
articles on Freedom Of the Press" ex-
planning Why this issue is important to
every nevspaper reader.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Procurement
Division Public Works Branch, Wash
ington. D C.-SEALED BIDS, in duplicate
subject to the conditions contained herein,
will be publicly opened in this office at
3 p. m. April 4, 1884, for furnishing all
labor and materials and performing all
work for the manufacture and installation
of the scientific laboratory equipment for
the Extensible Building of the United
States Department of Agriculture. Wash
ington, D. c. Attention is directed to the
special conditions of bidding set forth in
the specification. In the award of con-
tract only bidders who have manufactured
and installed equipment comparable with
the requirements of the specification Will
be given. consideration. Drawings and
specifications not exceeding 3 sets may
be obtained at this office in the discre-
ton Of the Assistant Director, Procure
ment Division Public Works Branch. pro.
vided deposit of $500 is made for each
set to assure its prompt return. One set
will be furnished builders exchanges,
chambers of commerce or other organiza-
tions who will guarantee to make them
available for any sub-contractor or ma
terial firm interested and to quantity sur
veyors, provided a deposit of $500 is
made to assure its prompt return. Checks
offered as deposits must be made payable
to the order of the Treasurer of the b, s.
Cash deposits will not be accepted. W. E.
REYNOLDS. Assistant Director, Procure
ment Division, Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Chemical Exports
OutrlIn by Imports

An analysis of last years up
turn in Americas chemical trade
with other countries shows that
the percentage of pickup in i'm
ports was nearly three tines as
great as in exports, according to
industrial and Engineering Chem
istry.
Exports, however, are seen as
flushed with a new vigor.' -
Medicinals, industrial chemicals.
and paints. it is declared, are
leading on the road back to the
prosperous trade of 1929.
The aggregate of chemicals ex-
ports in 1888 was $76,771 900, and
Of imports, $59,938,O0O. In 1882
exports were valued at $70,408,-
600. and imports at $47,853, 900.
The gain in imports during 1888
over the previous year was Is
per cent, and the exports, 9 per
cent.
The advance in chemicals is
described as more notable than
that of the general foreign COM
merce Of the country.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

The District Bar Association
membership will hold a meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel Thursday
evening-but the meeting will not
be for the purpose of discussing
association business-it will be a
purely social and informal affair,
In a letter sent out by Secre-
tary George C.. Gertman, he in
forms the membership tn a t
President F. Regis Noel has can.
vassed the chairmen Of the vari-
Gus committees to find they are
not prepared, so soon after their
appointment. to make a report,
However, the letter reads, the
membership will meet anyway,
for a social evening and the law.
yers will tell anecdotes Of each
other that, would be inadmissi.
BILE in court, regardless of their
relevancy.
Lawyers are to dust off and
shave their best jokes and bring
them to the meeting which be-
gins at 8 o'clock and lasts until
the barristers have had enough,
Wines, highballS or beer may be
obtained from the steward by in
dividual arrangement-they are
not a part of the program.
United States Attorney Leslie
c. Garnett will be POSTMASTER
at the joke-fest. He has the best
joke of all-he knows who is 60
ing to get the jobs in his office
and no other lawyer is in on it.
H. S. MiddlemiSs is going to
take a transcript record Of the
meeting and the best anecdotes
will be printed in pamphlet form
for circulation among the mem
berS.
Speaking of shorthand report
erS, Mr.. Noel has in mind the
appointment of a committee to
investigate into the possibility of
having reporters appointed by the
court in cases where transcripts
could not otherwise be had.
Such a procedure in the past
would have avoided the recent
disbarment proceedings against
Jesse Duke, as it was on account
Of a disputed bill of exceptions
that the original controversy lead
ing to the complaint against him
arose.
Poor litigants would be pro-
tected by accurate assignments of
error instead of guessWork. and
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Lawyers Will Gather
In Jokefest Tuesday
At the Mayflower

courts are too busy with high
powered litigation these days to
give the poor man the remedial
brand Of justice he could have OBJ
tanned in times past when the
personal equation was an import.
ant element in the formula of
justice.
That particularly large pink
carnation Francis w. Hill, jr., is
sporting in his lapel these days is
to remind everybody that he is a
brand-new father of brand-new
daughter.
Mr.. Morgan Beach, Samuel F.
Beach's father, is rushing the
season a bit this spring. Mr.,
Beach usually is seen about this
time of the year sporting pair
of white spats. He looked some
what subdued on H Street yester-
day with his black goulasheS in
stead of the SpatS.
The board of directors of the
bar association held its first meet
ing recently in the new offices in
the Second National Bank Build
ing.
Comfortable furnishings adorn
the two-room suite and several of
the lawyers felt like just sitting
around a bit after the business
meeting was over.
Such offices are an innovation
in the annals of the Bar Associa-
ton and are the idea of Mr.. Noel.
OF course William B. Wolf prob
ably had something to do with
the tender of those particular Of
fices-rent free-to the aSsocia-
ton.
The ballot on admission Of lady
lawyers to the bar is over and
many lawyers are breathing signs
of relief over the result.
Numerous complications may
have developed had the ballot
been favorable to the Portias. In
the first place, the die-hard ants
might have challenged the con-
stitutionality of the mail-ballot
method and endless debate would
have followed in membership
meetings.
With 725 members having voted
with a decisive result, the matter
is now regarded as conclusive
for the present at least-even if
the ballot is regarded as a test
vote.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward C. Melton, rs, 1000 Twenty
fourth st. N. W., and Emily CLANCY, "a,
4l39 Thirtieth st.
Tracey w. Cahow, "a, SO3 East Seven
teenth Ave-, Denver, Col, and Deloris l.
Strong, Is, "a seventeenth Pl. N. E.
Benjamin A. Carico, 81, S14 Tenth St.
N: E., and Mary E. Iglehart. 1s, s33
Eleventh st.
William ]. Jenkins, "a. and Almeda
Lewis, 3S. both of Baltimore, Md.
Charles Greene, 25, 1888 Eighth st.
n. W., and Robra Hester, %. 426 New
Jersey Ave. N. w.
Herbert NJ. Payton, SO, 535 st. N. W.,
and Pearl Hobon, rs, 1851 Vermont
Ave.
Nathan Parker. 20. 1135 Fifth st.
n. W.. and Clara Mayo, %, 1915 Sixth
st. N. w.
Charles E. Smith, IS. and Edith /.
Dorsey, "a, both of Baltimore, Md.
William H. McCaskell, 81, 1925 First
st. N. W.. and Dorothy Robinson, Is,
1916 East Capitol st.
James C. Chappelle, %, SIS Twenty
second st. N. W.. and Ruth v. Barry, 20,
1S4S Taylor st. N w.
Henning Lind, SO, Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Tina Stoke, SO, 1855 N st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
DEATHS

Joseph schayer, rs wears, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Eleanor b Biggs, rs years, 1882 Fiji
teenth St. N. W.
Annie Taylor, II years. 1917 W st.
8. e.
Joseph T. Hudson. 81 years, U. s.
Soldiers Home.
Emma Upperman 81 years. ss11 M
st. N. W.
wilford Smith. 81 years, Gallinger
Hospital
Mary e. Scott. 81 years. 1s49 W st.
s. e.
Thomas Dewdney. IS years. Garfield
Hospital.
Harriet stunkel. 40 years. Gallinger
Hospital
John Stanley. ~ years. sibley Hos
pital.
Adam Folger. 40 years, 4s7 Maryland
Ave. S. w.
Edward D. Rodgers. 80 years. Walter
Reed Hospital.
Mary L. Cailaway, % years. 800 Con-
necticut Ave N. W.
Amy Phillips. 1s years. sibley Hos
Jack Hardy year. Gallinger Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
BIC ZINC GAINS
ARE SHOWN

The production of distilled and
electrolytic zinc at zinc reduction
plants in the United States in
1888 amounted to 337,269 short
tons, valued at $28,331 900, in
creasing So per cent in quantity
and 113 per cent in value from
the production of 221,866 tons,
valued at $13,312,00O, in 1882,
the Bureau of Mines reports.
The output in 1888, however,
was 40 per cent below the aver
age for the 5-year period, 1927
1881, and the value was 56 per
cent below the average for that
period.
The production in 1888 con-
sisted of 3O6,O1O tons of primary
metal from domestic ore, 1,172
tons of primary metal from for
eign ore and 3O,087 tons of Sec
ondary metal. Of the total out
put, 88,315 tons was electrolytic
zinc.
Pennsylvania, with a produc-
ton of 62,583 tons, an increase
of 13 per cent over output in
the preceding year, made the
largest contribution of any State
to the total output of primary
distilled zinc. Illinois was second
with 6O,140 tons. The remainder
of the distilled output was smelt-
ed in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Texas
and West Virginia.
The supply of new zinc avail
able for consumption in tn e
United States in 1888 amounted
to 322, 1000 tons, an increase Of
los, 900 tons, 81 per cent, over
the available supply in 1882. De-
spite this increase, however, the
supply Of new zinc in 1888 was
80 per cent below the average
annual supply for 1927-1931.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Hoe Stockholders
Attack Proposals
BY international News Service


An attack on the proposed re-
organization plan of r. Hoe &
Company, maker Of printing ma
chinery, and a call for proxies
to force a special meeting has
been launched by a Stockholder
group.
Samuel Zirn, who recently as
sailed the receiverShip. is leading
the fight.
Hoe was thrown into receiver
ship In April, 1882. The courts
later assailed the methods by
which this was done, and on
october 81 last, Federal Judge
Coleman here warned all groups
that the company must be re-
organized, IN five months.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
GAINS IN HEAVY
INDUSTRIES
REPORTED

Business this week continued
the uptrend interrupted by the
storms two weeks ago, Dun and
BradStreet, Inc, declared in its
weekend review, and further
gains were predicted.
Retail Trade Features
Retail trade was the feature,
the review declaring that volume
was soaring after the slackening
at the end of February. De-
mand was good stimulated by
special pre-EaSter sales, and
throngs of shoppers were the
rule throughout the country.
Dollar sales in some southwest
districts are running double q
year ago, it was declared.
Wholesale markets were found
to be assuming much of the
activity of last fall Jhen a rush
of orders poured in an effort
to beat the price rise. Pressure
for shipments is outstanding, and
making deliveries difficult.
Gains in Heavy Industries
A buoyant tone was reported
in the heavy industries. The
backlog of orders in automobiles
and steel being placed at the
best level in three years.
Emphasis was placed on the
bright outlook in the auto indus
try and its aid to the whole
business picture.
Pay Increases Help
Increased payrolls, release of
funds by reopened banks and be-
ginning of the Public Works Ad-
ministration activities are COM
bining to give a powerful stimu.
lus to recovery, it was stated,
and some manufacturers are pre-
dieting shortages Of merchandise
in the next six months.
The moderation of the weather
in the last week brought a heavy
demand for spring goods. On
the basis of current sales, volume
for March is estimated at the
highest comparative total in four
years, and a larger percentage
gain was forecast as the spring
buying movement reached its
peak.
The Dun and Bradstreet bulsi-
ness activity barometer is now
at a new high for the year ct
66.9, comparing with 45.9 year
ago, and only TT per cent below
last summers peak.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
CAPT. HERBERT TURNER

Funeral services and burial will
be held Monday at 11:30 a. M,
at Arlington National Cemetery,
for Capt. Herbert Turner, 66, SUI.
perintendent of battle-ground Ma,
tional Cemetery.
With Captain Turner at the
time of his death was William
Allen, retired sailor, who was
Captain Turner's constant com
panion and assistant. The two
men met when Mr.. Allen came
to the cemetery several years ago
as utility man.
Captain Turner, a native OF
England, came to this country
prior to the Spanish American
war, enlisting with the First Mis-,
souri, Volunteers. Later, in the
World War he was made mas.
ter sergeant of infantry after
having held the temporary rank
of captain.
He is survived by niece, Miss
A. l.. Parkham, of Winter Park,
Fla.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
]. ROBERT sOMERVILLE

j. Robert Somerville, q direc.
tor of the defunct Park Savings
Bank and a member of one of
Georgetown's oldest families, died
yesterday in his office which also
served as his home at 1735 Four
teenth st. N. w.
Since his bank closed, Mr.. Som
erville has conducted an auto.
mobile supply business at the
Fourteenth Street address, hav-
ing a cot set up after business
hours on which he slept every
night.
He is survived by sister, whom
police are endeavoring to locate.
Funeral services have not been
arranged.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Pennsylvania Lines
Door Service GrOlUs

Continued sustained growth In
the new system Of storedoor col
lection and delivery Of less-than
carload freight on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad is shown in a re
port just issued by Walter s.
FRANKLIN, vice president.
During February the total mum
ber of collection and delivery
shipments handled on the Penn
sylvania as indicated by the less
than carload waybillS issued rose
to 9O,123. This compares with
76,484 in January, and 44,380 in
December, 1888, the initial month
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Florists
GUIDE BROS. CO Funeral Design:
1919 y ST N MAI &27S

James Carlisle, II months, Children s
Hospital.
Charles E. Dresser. Is months Chill
dren's Hospital.
Ivan Judy, II months. Children's Hos
pital.
John F. Bergin, jr., months, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Ann c. swiney. Sc years, Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Maria Middleton, rs years. Casualty
Hospital.
Rogers Eason, ~ years, Casualty Hos
pital.
Robert Bethel, II years, Gallinger
Hospital.
AlonZo Broun, 81 years, tuberculosis
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Births, Marriages, Deaths
BIRTHS

Raymond H. and Mary TuttIe, twin
girls.
Everett r. ana Celie K. Timmons, boy.
Hymen and Ida e. Mirman, boy.
Walter p. and Mary O'Rourke. boy.
James e. and Goldie Leeman, boy.
George w. and Mary e. Lash. girl.
Stephen T. and Pauline s. Miller, girl
Harry s. and Alice C. Sommers, girl.
Joseph and Edith Reznick, girl.
Gideon F. and Avalon Cherry, girl.
Ralph W. and Helen E. Harris, girl
James S. and Lula B. Vaughn, twin
girls.
George and Viola Young. girl.
Robert e. and Mildred L. Alexander,
boy.
John L. and Matte Brookes girl.
William r. and Matte Curtis, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

transactions which involved the
exchange Of mortgage notes fol-
home loan bonds, have accepted
such exchanges during the current
week, according to Mr.. Frizzell's
statement, which reads:
evidence of the effect Of the
contemplated guarantee of the
principal of the Home Owners
Loan Corporation bonds IS con-
tained in the receipt of accept
ances by the local office from
the building associations which
have heretofore delayed taking
any action in the matter.
ACCEPTANCE SEEN
"The local office has been
Informed that several additional
building associations which
have, up to this point, not
taken bonds in any case in
which they were interested, are
about to forward their consent
agreements in cases they believe
W UC "OAGAys
"The primary problem with
regard to the acceptance of
bonds is the disincIinatiOn on
the part of some individual
nOtehOlders to accept the lower
rate of income the bonds af-
ford, as compared with their
mortgage notes, but it is be-
lieved that when appreciation
Of the guarantee Of the bonds
IS to interest and principal by
the United States Government
is recognized together with the
fact that they can be converted
into cash on a moments notice,
this objection will be largely
removed"
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Produce Markets

light; market weak. Florida. ~ bushel
crates. green, fancy. $45O@475.
Wrapped. market weak. Si.50@i.75; yei-
low crooknecks, market steady. mostly
around $2.50.
strawberries--No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts light;
supplies light; demand slow; market
dull. Florida, truck receipts, 36-pint
crates, list: 1o@191sc per pint; poor
condition. $1.75 per crate.
PITTSBURGH
PITTsBURGH. March 10 q.N.s.l.
p0uitry.Market i'n,ltI: Ma e steady demand good
up: Ice: medium, 1Sc; Leghorns hens
y pounds up lac; ~ pounds under,
1Sc; Hardrock springers, large, 16@17c;
3h pounds under, 16@17c; Leghorns
springers,, lie; colored springers, neavy,
zoe: turkey hens, zoe; roosters, s@9c;
stays. lie: ducks, 51s pounds up, 13c;
under, 10c; geese, fat, 12c: ordinary,
&c: young toms, 1Sc; capons. zoe.
Butter-Market steady: demand good
score, 2S&c; ss score, s4Ac; standard
Eggs-Market steady; demand good
supply good; nearby current receipts,
is a 16kc; fresh extra firsts, 1914 q 17o';
hennery white extras. 17@1Sc; Southern
Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky, cur
rent reCelpIS, LOO 10 nc.
(These markets are on truck load lots
only.)
CHICAGO
CHICAGO, March 10 s.).-But-
ter-Receipts $3.50 tubs: market weak;
old cars, 4: new, 6. Creamery extras,
25kc; standards 25hc: extra firsts IS
@25Ac; firsts, 24@2412c; seconds, 23c:
specials, @26kc.
Eggs-Receipts 23 203 cases; market
weak: old cars, %: new %. ordinary
current receipts, 15Ac: fresh graded. ex-
ira firsts. less than cars, 16Ac; cars,
16hc; fresh graded firsts. less than
cars. Ice: cars, 16Ac; dirties, 14c;
checks, 1890.
Cheese-Twins. 141a @15c; Daisies and
Longhorns, 15A151Ic
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
American Smelling
Extends Interests
By International News Service

By International News Service
American Smelling & Refining
Company has extended it's mining
interests with an agreement to
manage and operate the Kildun
Mining Corporation, Mexican gold
and silver producer.
The Kildun mine has been
closed for more than a year. A
special meeting of the Kildun
stockholders is being called, and
ratification of the agreement will
lead to an early reopening Of the
mine.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
JOHN H. PHAIR

Funeral services for John H.
Phair, 70, of Laurel, father of Or
mond w. Phair, president of the
Prince Georges county commits
sioners, will be held at 2:30 p. m.
tomorrow from his home.
Mr.. Phair died suddenly at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John
Fleetster, of a heart attack.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

duG recorded. " in Liber dttss'1 No. u 6415. Folio
SiS ct Seo Of the land records 9t the
lumbis. Equity No. 63s91. and at the re
quest Of the parties secured thereby. the
undersigned trustees will sell. at public
4io aTStion IN front Of the >,1T premises on on
MAR@ea s!I a. 4: D; ias4i At FSo9R:TA1RTY
O'CLOCK p M. the followfng-described
land and premises. situate in the District
Of Columbia and designated as being Lots
Twenty-four t24l to Thirty t30l: both in:
lots in Square Three Hundred and Thirty
three 1881 as per plat recorded in Liber
"; F.. Folio 1873. Of the records of the
Office of the Surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia The above described property
Lot s26. in Square 333
TERMS OF SALE: one-fourth of the
purchase-money to be paid in cash, bal
ance in three equal installments. payable
at six per. centum per annum. payable
semi:annually. from day of sale. secured
by, first deed Of trust upon the property
sold or al cash At the 9ptioH ion Of Of the pur.
required at time Of sale. All conveyanc-
ing. recording. etc. at cost of purchaser
Terms Of sale to be complied, with within
thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise
property at the risk of defaulting pur::
chaser. after five days advertisement Of
such eh,iI sale to in some newspaper published IN
LEVI H. DAVID.
Investment Bldg.
LEO KERSHENBAUM.
KING L NoRDLHNGER.
Attorneys for the parties secured.
feb27-mar1 .3.6.6.7.s.o.1012.1314.1b
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

has alre a d Y
made its i'm.
preston on the
local mortgage
situ a t ion, &C.
cording to Paul
Frizzell, man.
ager of the Dis.
trict of Colum.
.bia home loan
branch.
Three build.
ing and loan
ass oci a tionS
W hich h a v G
hitherto consist.
emily refused tc
take mart in anN
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Deaths

CLATTERBUCK, MOLLIE D.-on Friday
morning. March Q, 1884, at Washington
Sanitarium. TakomS Park, Md, MOLLIE
D. CLATTERBUCK, the beloved sister Oi
D. c.: Mrs. Mildred Berry. Turner A.
Clatterbuck. James D. Clatterbuck and
Dutton P. Clatterbuck, of Culpeper Va.
Funeral services will be held from the
W. II. Reaguer funeral home, Culpeper,
Va, on Sunday afternoon, March IL, 1894,
at 2 o'clock
Relatives and friends are invited Ia at
tend
Interment will follow in Fairview Gene.
terry. Culpeper, Va.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Legal Notices
MERRICK, ARNOLD 3 VENEZKY,
Attorneys.

Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA-Holding Probate Court.
No. 1858, Administration. This is to
Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia, has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District Of Co
lumbia, Letters of Administration. on the
estate of Charles W. Billings. late of the
District of Columbia. deceased. All per-
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. legally authenti-
Gated, to the subscriber. on or before the
end day of November A D. 1884: other
wise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 26th day Of February. 1884.
JULIAN B. vENEZKY. Woodward Bldg
(seal.) Attest: VICTOR s.. MERsCH;
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District
e fT0ol1nakaS 0zoIk a t1O 4gOhAAG cOwG.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
DETROIT ASKS BUS BIDS

The Detroit Street Railways is
asking for bids on IS to so new 81
passenger busses, the purchase be
ing approved by the Street Rail
WaR ConmisSion.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10

FURR, ALEXANDER-Passed away, sud-
denly, on Wednesday, March z, 1884, at
Casualty Hospital. ALEXANDER FURR,
the beloved husband of the late Mary
Furr. He is survived by six children and
two step-children, Mrs. Laura Pettitt,
Lewis Furr, Mrs. Matte Pullman, Mrs.
Effie Suphin, Philip Furr and Homer
FUR: step-children, Henry Hoppe and May
Furr.
Funeral services will be held from 2132
Eye Street Northwest on Sunday, March
IL, 1884
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
Interment will follow in Middleburg, Va
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
AUCTION Sales
THoS J. OWEN & SON. AUCT1ONEERs
l431 EYE ST N. W

1431 EYE ST. n W.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Six-story Brick and Stone
Building Containing Stores
on the First Floor with
Offices and Large Lodge
Hall Above, Situate at the
Southwest Corner of Tenth
and You Streets North
west.
The Washington times., 1934-03-10
Ne " SECURITY
AIDING HOME
LOAN BONDS
BY DICK BAKER

contemplated legislation to
guarantee principal as well as in
terest on Home Loan Bank bonds