davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-10-08
LABOR M|SLED
BYR00SEVELT,
KNOX SAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8 G.N.S)
Col. Frank Knox, Republican
nominee for the vice presidency,
charged in his third campaign
appearance here that labor, by
appealing to the Administration
to help fight its battles, lis sell
Ing its birthright for a mess of
pottage." He said:
when any class comes to
depend on the shelter of Gov
ernment favor, it is on the
road to its own slavery"
Knox described himself as an
employer of union labor who
sanctions collective bargaining
but who does not believe in
Government coercion in labor re-
lations "either in favor of labor
or in favor of employers"
Upon his arrival here at the
close of a two-day trip through
New Jersey, he charged Penn
sylvania Democrats with putting
the screws on WPA workers as
nowhere else in the country" ="
He added:
Pennsylvania is a safe Re
publican State. The losses in
the commonwealth due to the
miners following John Lewis
will be more than made up by
the farmers and the other
people in the cities"
Knox accused the Roosevelt
Administration of injuring labor,
increasing "taxes on food and
clothing and shelter of the work
ing man, practicing policies of
scarcity and waste and establish
ing a social security scheme that
will mercllessly tax the wages of
the American worker under plan
which the workingmen themselves
will reject"
Knox picked another cam
paign pledge of President Roose-
velt for his fresh assault-the one
in which the President promised a
Cabinet of men who would support
the 1892 platform to the letter.
He said:
"At intervals have quoted
many of President ROOSevelt'S
statements. Here is one have
not quoted before. 1t is from his
Pittsburgh speech in October,
1892. quote:
Before any man enters my
Cabinet he must give me a two
fold pledge of W-AbSOlute
loyalty to the Democratic plat
form and especially to its econ
Omy plank, (2)-COmplete coop
Grafton with me looking to econ
Omy and reorganization in his
department"
Col. Knox declared
"That pledge should be
printed on a card and hung
over Mr.. Wallace'S desk, and
over MIR. IckeS' desk. 1t ought
to be hung up in the ReSettle-
ment Administrative where Mr..
Tugwell has had 1900 clerks
milling around trying to find
which American citizens ought
to be moved somewhere else.
don't believe posting the card
would help Mr.. Hopkins very
much"
The Washington times., 1936-10-08

A NEW triumph for Columbia Heights and Greater WASH
ington residents. To better thousands of
friends and patrons and fill the long felt needs of thriving
community, this and strictly modern store has been
erected-eveY consideration has been incorporated in its
construction to make the best and inviting of its
kind. Merchandising values will be in keeping with the
Murphy Policy Of "The Lowest Prices Consistent With
Quality"
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Glen Mccarthy
AT THE RACES

Keeping up with the hoofbeats
Although but one American-breo
horse-Rubio-won the Grand Ma
tional, not over a score ever made
the attempt: horsemen viii tel
you we don't breed the Grand
National type" in profusion. A
wealthy horseowner once told
Col. Phil Chinn he'd buy a horse
from him every Summer-if the
Colonel would ship him a home
cooked" ham every spring - the
Chinn-prepared hams being that
delicious.
oldest shaped American race
course: Jerome Park, where the
first Belmont Stakes was run;
twas a "saddle-bags." Successful
trainer who carried the most
money on his person and spent
the least for clothes: Del Foun
tain; with as much as fifty grand
in kick, he'd enter the betting
ring coatlesS, no boiled shirt with
out tie or collar, vest and trousers
looking as If slept in-and in a
stall at that; but Del would wager
his money with the bookies as
boldly as II there were millions
more where that came from.
Can Win ANY Big Race
Detroit can boast four horse
owners apt to win any big ract
anywhere-they raise or buy that
kind Of horseflesh: Mrs. Dodge
Sloan Charles T. Fisher Dixi
anal Fred M. Alger anC
Bohn & Markey (Bomar Stable)
Cavalcade Mata Hari Azu
car Grand Slam, have pu
Detroit in the headlines Of sports
pages many a time.
Workers in the Albany IN. Y.
freight-yardS have had closeup
looks at a lot Of champions
whose express cars paused in tha
city long enough to be switches
from through trains to Saratog'
locals. EquipoiSe, Exterminatol
Gallant Fox, Twenty Grand an
a host of other thoroughbred star
have gazed through an open doc
at Albany's State capitol building
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

whilst conductors engineers and
yardmen gathered around the car
and stared in wide-eyed wonder.
ment at some champion Just back
from a smashing conquest at one
Of the Chicago or Detroit tracks.
Repeaters Grow Scarce
Almost every old-time jockey re.
duced weight by hitting the
road" or "going to the baths"
but today a majority keep pound
age down by intelligent dieting.
Trainers like to duck the handi.
capper" with a good horse
but the great Roamer ran in Is
consecutive handicapS covering
two seasons and was first or
second in 18 Of them!
With no more stimulating Of
race horses, "repeaters" have
grown scarcer. Time was when
q keen Judge Of horseflesh,
especially with regard to condi-
tion, could spot q nice claiming
prospect coming up to peak form
e. claim him. and win two or
three races in a row with him
while that ledge" held. AS a rule
such horSemen were not partic-
ularly able in conditioning a horse,
but they were artists at taking one
brought up to peak form by an
other trainer and have him turn
in his best races several times in
q row.
No horse utterly without
stakes merit. has won the Ken
lucky Derby since Stone Street
came home the first year Church
i'll Downs revived pari-mutuelS
(1908). Which gives you an idea
Of the difficulty a long shot punt
er faces in trying to dig q likely
200-to-1 shot out Of the future
book lists.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Mandgoff Faces
GeorgeonNdt

Firmly entrenched as a head
liner here following an impressive
upset of Irish Jack Donovan and
three and a half minute rout Of
Tom Jenkins, muscular Ivan Man
agoff faces his severest test locally
at Joe Turner'S Arena tonight
when he opposes Ed Don" George,
former worlds heavyweight title
claimant, in the one-fall finish fea'
ture Of an all-star wrestling show.
In tonight's semifinal, Hans
Steinke, still one Of the worlds
great wrestlers, opposes hard
boiled and rough-working John
Katan in match limited to As
minutes, while 30-minute time lin.
its bring together Abe Coleman VS..
Tom Alley and George Koverly VS..
Tom Baxter. The first bout is
scheduled for $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Large Roster
DriI|sUnder
Wilkinson
By GARRETT WATERS


Basketball has been forgotten
and baseball taken up" out Mt
Rainier way.
In part, it is to forget. You see
the Mounts (we're speaking OF
Mt. Rainier High, if you haven't
guessed already had a very dis
appointing ending to their basket
ball campaign.
They happened to appear in q
couple of tournaments and in
series against HyattSville High
bitter rivals. In each and every
instance they lost out-and after
the early portion Of the season
had been such a huge success.
On with Baseball
But events occur in that manner
offtimes and it's the schools aim
to get going on all cylinders next
winter.
In the meanwhile, baseball!
Coach Perry Wilkinson plans
to whip a talented collection OF
candidates into shape for . con
Sistent winning campaign IN
county circles.
At present he has 35 youngsters
clamoring for positions. Five reg
ulars and three subs are in the
group from the 1885 nine.
The list is headed by George
Taylor, catcher; James McGregor
first sacker: Lawrence Lauk, sec
ond baseman; Steve Miller, third
baseman, and Tillie Scott, short
stop.
The three subs are Edgar
Shinn, pitcher: Earl Miller,
pitcher, and Leo Baldwin, catcher,
Tillie Scott is the big star OF
the Mounts. Last year he led the
team in almost every department
imaginable, including hitting,
fielding, runs batted in, putoutsr
etc.
SCOTS Last Season
This Is SCOTS last season at
the school. He has been a great
athlete, probably the best MG.
Rainier has had in several years.
Coach Wilkinson will weed out
the better players from the huge
army of candidates, beginning
next week. Already he has his
eyes on Steve Agar, Donald
Adams, Larry Finn and Vernon
Todd, pitchers; Malcolm Lynch,
catcher; Paul Fullerton, first
base: Harry Wynn, Bartlett Dorr,
Leonard Henry and Alfred Chro-
niger, second basemen; Frank
Landolt, shortstop; Billy Weld
man, third baseman, and william
Schulze, Thomas Newell, Kenneth
EaSton, Ken Taylor, Douglas VIII
son, Richard Klopher, Ray Ruth
erford and Mark Skinner, out
fielderS.
OF this latter group, Perry will
interest himself in those who will
be Of value to the Mounts after
this season, when all Of his tai
ented veterans shall have grad
uated.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
BOoUIinQ
Tonight

LADIES FEDERAL LEAGUE-R. F.
C. W. R. F. C. No. 2. G. P. o. VS.. Loans
Currency. A. A. 4. VS.. Agriculture No. =
Post Office VS.. Marines, Agriculture VS..
Treasury No. 2, Veterans Administration
VS.. Internal Revenue. Resettlement VS..
Treasury, War vs.. Commerce, Public
Health vs.; Labor. at Arcadia. c
eral ledger, Collateral Proof vs.. Ac-
countants, Statistical VS.. Control Proof,
Expense VS.. Files, Intersectional vs..
Legal. at Columbia.
VS.. Bulldogs. Tigers VS.. Duces Wild.
Wild Cats VS.. Mohicans, at Mt. Rainier.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT LEAGUE
Forest Title vs.. Central Heating, Ad-
rninistrative VS.! Indian, Supply VS.. G. l..
retary, at Convention Hall.
TAKOMA SUBURBAN LEAGUE-Jay
Jays VS.. Fritz, Pioneer Press VS.. Stew
art, Brooks VS.. Happy Five, Youngblood
Sarco, Victor VS.. Minter & Baker. at
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE
Raleigh Haberdasher vs. HeGht's; Lans' ms
Kann & Sons Woodward & Lothrop VS..
Guy Curran, Young's Shoes VS.. Credit
Bureau, at Recreation.
WAR DEPARTMENT L e A CUE
Armies VS.. Engineers, Frankies VS.
Statistics, Construction VS.. Adjutants
Finance No. vs.. Transportation No. l.
photographic VS.. Barbettes, Finance No
2 VS.. Dalecarlia, Fort Belvoir VS.. Trans
portation No. 2, Auditors VS.. Firing
Squad, at Arcadia.
KTLOWATT CLUB LEAGUE-sched
ule VS.. District Engineers, Survey VS.
Old Timers. Sales VS.. Substation. Cash
iers VS.. Traffic. Meter VS.. Station Engi
neers, at Temple.
AGRICULTURE INTER b UREAU
LEAGUE-Interbureaus vs. Soil Conser
vation, Blister Rust VS.. Plant Juniors,
Extension VS.. Shops, Accounts sv. Plant Plant
Roads vs. Sugar Sec, AAA, at Rosslyn.
U. 8. s. B. NJ. F. @. LEAGUE-Re.
search VS.. Operations, Insurance vs.
Comptroller No. /, Insurance No. VS..
Regulation No. /, at Y. M. C. A.
FRINGE GEORGES C0UN T y
LEAGUE-Jolly Scots VS.. Dept. Agril
W. A. P. A. VS.. B & s. Laundry, at Ar
BETHESDA LEAGUE - State VS.
Shell, Ramon's vs. Derrick's, Legion vs.
Friendship. at Bethesda.
PRINCE G e r G'E 8 LADIES
LEAGUE-Cherrie's Beauty Shop vs.
Burt FlowsIs, at Arcade.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Kirk Miller Says:

(COnt. from First Sports 2age)
every race on the card and didn't
visit the pay-off window once.
His losses were just a bit over
$4,000.
Following the last race he had
his chauffeur drive him to his
Boston office, where he relieved
the driver for the day, saying he
needn't wait for him.
He open some letters, signed
some mail, and decided he'd had
so hard a day he'd go home
for a good nights rest.
Entering his suburban abode,
she had not heard their car or q
taxi drive up.
"Oh, I had such q bad day at
the races" he passed off the
incident, II decided I'd economic
and come home on the street
car"
He OWNS the two million dol
lar Narragansett Park and he's
the Dizzy Dean of his business.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Ed Heller Cops
Dub Entry

Ed Heller won himself a free
entry last night in the third an
nual Charles Olive "Super-dub"
Sweepstakes scheduled at North
east Temple Saturday at 4 p. m.
but Ed had to do some tall, tall
stepping to triumph.
Five pins ahead of Matt Rettew
at the enc Of the second game,
Heller increased the lead to 20
pins halfway through the final
game only to see Matt pull up
again but two final flat boxes
gave them each 118 and Heller
won, 353 to 348. Julius Frager
was third with 331 Scores.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Catholic Ladies'
TEAM RECORDS

High Individual average. Pauline
Grant. (Holy Comforter c., SS-47. High
individual game, Pauline Grant, (Holy
Comforter c. 140. High individual set.
High team game. Holy Comforter C. 513.
High team set. st. Francis Xavier. 1853.
High strikes, Pauline Grant, (Holy
Comforter C). IS. High spares, Pauline
Grant, (Holy Cimforter c., 112. High
Flat game, J. Rossi. (Holy Comforter
Dl. AS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Coffey Sales Nine
Schedules Drills

Coffey Sales diamonders have
important practice sessions sched-
uled for the weekend on the
Friendship Field. Both Saturday
and Sunday will find the athletes
busy.
The teams lineup is about set
for the season. It includes Lefty
McIntire, Joe Sullivan and Fotch
Matthias, pitchers; John Sullivan
Bob Matthias, and Pete Beckett,
catchers; Bill Dorish,, Carleton
Givanetti, Bill Camp, Tilly Scott
and Norman Viemyer, infielders;
and Joe Wood, Bucky Buscher,
and Ned Duffy, outfielderS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
bail LURE AS FRESHMAN, LOOMS AS STAR

DALE PATTERSON flOpped as pitcher
with the University of Maryland freshmen
two years ago. Last spring he failed to re-
port for the varsity, electing to take part in
intramural baseball. During the summer he
developed overnight as pitcher for the In
dian Head (Md.) nine. Heartened by this
turn in events, Patterson reported for the
varsity this spring and bids fair to become
one Of the Terps' pitching mainstays.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Three Teams Favored
In CoIIeQe Title Swim

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 26.
Michigan, last years winner, Yale
and Harvard are favored in the
thirteenth annual swimming meet
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association tomorrow and Satur-
day. The Michigan squad dom
mated last seasons competition,
but many graduations have par
TALLY crippled that team.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Howard Boxers See
"a
Action in Tourney

Howard University's boxers and
wrestlers will be participants in
the third annual c. I. A. A. boxing
tourney, which opens tomorrow at
Hampton Institute.
Washington Garner, Of Howard,
holds the c. I. A. A. heavyweight
title; Bishop Hart, the light-heavy'
weight crown, and both will be de-
tending their positions at the show
Hampton, who captured the show
last season, is expected to win
again.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26

Baseball practice for the Epis-
copal High nine will be he'd
within the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Nine
Lists Drill
Saturday

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 26.
The Occoquan Athletic Club nine
holds its first workout of the sea.
son on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock on the workhouse dia-
mond at occoquan, Va.
Baseball practice for the Epis-
copal High nine will be held
within the next two weeks.
Alexandria KiwaniS Club bowl
ing team won the second half of
the Service Club Bowling League
which ended last night.
Result Of the matches follow:
Executives won two out Of three
from the Lions, and the Ro-
tarians copped two games from
the Kiwanians.
Over so candidates are training
daily for the George Washington
High nine. Bennie Burrell is the
new first sacker. He succeeds
Stan Heflin, who was ruled in.
eligible.
Ohio State and George Wash
ington University mines play at
Baggett's Stadium at 2 p. m. on
Saturday.
Baseball leaders Of the city
gather tonight at the Chamber
Of Commerce rooms to make
plans for the campaign.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
British Cue Table

Alan Mowbray owns the only
British billiard table in Hollywood.
The British tables are 6x12 feet,
whereas the standard American
championship size Is 5x10 feet.
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
TER NINE PREPARES FOR BIG COUNTY CAMPAIGN
Night Baseball

May 8 has been set for the first
nocturnal contest in Memphis,
with the Atlanta Crackers furnish
ing the opposition. Memphis has
scheduled 81 games at night,
The Washington times., 1936-03-26
Flying Eagles Win
Center Minor Title

Flying Eagles are today the
lamps Of the Community Center
Minor League. The Eagles de-
'eated the Luckett's Pharmacy
tive. 81 to % last night to turn
he trick.
The game was the second Of o
>lay-off series.
Evening star., 1936-08-19

1462 r. I. AVE. NV.
Three-story-and-cellar brick, 10 rms, 2
baths; closing estate. L. T. GRAVATTE.
Realtor. 729 18th st. NV. National O753.
DIRECT FROM BUILDER (SAVE COM
mission. Beautiful new ,center-hall-plan
brick detached home. z bright rooms a
large bed roomsl. 2 baths recreation room
] large porch 12x2S it.. garage; lot 60-ft
front. Price only S9.950. Worth $1,000
more National BOIL
Evening star., 1936-08-19
E. CORTLANDT PARKER. Attorney,
Southern Building.
NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP NO. os.

NOTICE OF PARTNERSHIP NO. 93.
Notice is hereby given that under cer-
ti1cate filed on August 8. 1895. In the
offlce of the clerk Of the United States
District Court for the District Of Colum-
bia. the undersigned have formed a CO.
partnership under the firm name .si Of
purpose Of transacting a general brokerage
business in the buving. selling and dealing
in commodities. stocks. bonds and other
securities in the City Of Washington. Dis
trict of Columbia, and elsewhere, having
oflces at 719 18th Street NV. in said
city. from August !, 1895. to December
Haverford. Pennsylvania, as a special or
limited partner. has contributed One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars (S1OO,O0O) to the
capital of said partnership. G. Russell
MacGregor. Of Morristown. New Jersey, as
a special or limited partner, has contrib
the capital OF said partnership. The bust.
ness Of the partnership will be transacted
bv the undersigned general partners only.
Eckley B. Coke. III. and c. Russell Mac
Gregor as special partners. shall not be
liable for or be subject to any loss or
liability beyond the amount OF their afore-
HUGH D. AUCHINCLOSS,
CHAUNCEY G. PARKER, Jr..
ALBERT g. REDPATH.
RICHARD p DUNN
HAROLD c. PATTERSON,
ALFRED PUTNAM,
PAUL D. HOWE.
ECKLEY B. COKE, m,
Special or Limited Partner.
c. RUSSELL MacGREGOR,
Special or Limited Partner.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
AUCTION SALES-TODAY.
THOS. J, OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEERS.
1431 EYE ST. NV.

iHofa fRovED skEA REAL 8sTATE EhE3 KNoMN nov AS as
R6E4EWss& RREMESEs 32S2 MCKINLEY STREET
y Sy se5fasd yfas G Il ts4 ssrsp Nh sss SIS t S' gs!
Of Columbia. and at the. request Of the
trastee Sefnfse veil sen at puSe aaet,on
Is i. -
in the District Of Columbia. and DESIGNATED
m saSare sna eenE Ss aeny
subdivision Of Chevy Chase Grove" as
p. plat ecaS & e IL Le oce NJ S Il. S s
for the District of Columbia: toeether with
improvements consisting OF a one-story
detached frame dwelling with one-car
- Terms Of sale: one?fourth Of the pur-
chase money to be PAID in cash 1sianfe AZ in
one. two and three years, with interest st
five per centum per annum payable semi
annually, from day Of sale secured .o'G 5y
or ali cash, at the option OF the purchaser
A. deposit of 5000 will be REQUIRED at time
ancing recording revenue stamps: etc. az
cost Of purchaser Terms Of w sale feoI, to A. oe &c
o9 saie otherwise er the trustee
right to resell the property. at the Fisr
and cost OF defaulting purchaser eteI
som Some n Newspaper published in Washington
Without vi O. 0f forfsFtns ffsRGT deposit Trustee @sy
avail itself of any legal or eoultanIe rls1's
against 0fsiGE1It9NS NATIoNAI fslssa4yiSes lssaA4yiSes AND
By DAVID BoRNET;
'5 J. FiiSsS' FANT. Asst. Secretary.
anS-dfyNS eySli
Evening star., 1936-08-19
SALE-HOUSES.

MUST BE SOLD THIS WEEK-S7, 300 90;
Detached. corner lot 44xl92 feet of shrubs,
flowers and gardens. Must have $1,000
cash at once; S55 per month. THIS
HOUSE IS BARGAIN. AND UNLESS
YOU ARE REALLY INTERESTED PLEASE
DO NOT ANSWER THIS AID
Call Emerson 2l9l between . pm. and
2I2 BENJAMIN Franklin Station.
Evening star., 1936-08-19
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
sesea bSs IN aTsust w 1 Ieesyed
9s 1895 e.Sss ssf BasisIs 3sF
following work in connection with con-
struction Of the Library Building at How
ard University. Washington. d. G. ul
Furnishing all labor and materials and
dncluding all mechanical equipmenD, This
work will include demolition. relocation Of
inforced concrete construction. structural
steel work. brick masonry. miscellaneous
iron TOT yoTk slate roong flashing: lathing
yentilating. air conditioning and electrical
gate Concrete walks BRICK steps and land
S9sPins d e. Bookstac6 fuE
will include steel bookstack construction
complete. including bookstack floor con-
struction. carrels. elevators. book convey
80 Lecture hall seating. ONCE furniture
library furniture. Venetian blinds. shades
and draperies. furnished and installed COM
One Hundred Dollars PAYABLE to the Treas
useI nss,,r,9 Of the United States is required as
inss. A Guaranty bond. Certified check or
United States bonds for not less than ten
per cent Of the bid will al.o be required;
each be. fifty. per cent Of the contract price
Time Of performance will be an essence of
ns the The s Rd Is n to re
ject any and all bids as the interests of
inf IN The bds snd Mave scaep
sId Rnvs,sn.sa is auai!ssd By sPecide limitation
and addressed to the Secretary Of the I'm: In
oEnosa terios " ,Wasninsto1; s D C. Bids win be
Assistant Secretary: ~ au17.19.Ssff.@s44N 19Ssf@4N
PROCUREMENT DIVISION, PUBLIC
Buildings Bra Branch: WASHINGTON. D; C; Au-
cate will be publicly opened in this ONCE
at l PM. August 81. 1896. for furnishing
run in the Government Printing Once
warehouse Building No: at Washington,
specifications: Drawings and specifications
will be supplied free to each contractor
above. drawings and specifications MUST
be returned to this office. Specifications
and drawings Gf any will not be fur
nished to contractors who have consist
70 WheP one
issad intsrsStf ,; Of the GoyeInment. will pc fur
commerce or other organizations who will
guarantee to make them available for any
suocontractor or material firm interested.
ana iIno. to % quantity surveyors but this priv
not returned after they have accom-
plished their purpose, If the bid is in
excess OF 81 OOD. the pldder to whom the
award is made must. when required, enter
into a written contract on the Standard
Government form and furnish perform
ance bond in amount representing so per
after the prescribed forms are presented
to him for signature. Said period will
be extended only upon presentation to
of reasons which. in the opinion of the
contracting offcer. justify the extension;
and no extension of more than 10 days
will be granted If the written contract
and bond are not received within said pc
riod, the Government will proceed to have
the work required by the specifications
performed by any means at its command
and any excess cost to the U. s. will be
charged against the bidder to whom the
REYNOLDS. Assistant Director Of Pro-
| curement Public Works Branch.
au15 .11.19
Evening star., 1936-08-19
Vicinity Of
18th and Columbia Road.

well-constructed 2-story row brick
with awnings. Here is an unusually at
tractive 2-bath. 4-bed-room home. rear
sleeping porch. spacious dining room with
room with fireplace, hardwood floors and
spaced. completely weather-stripped and
cellar under entire house containing COM
plete bath and laundry; long reception
hall with wide stairway; French doors
back yard. flower gardens; light kitchen;
attractively terraced lawn. fine loca-
tion in q quiet street. Owner has set
price that means quick sale.'
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO., INC.
73S 18th Street NV. District $3.50.