davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

Augustus Lindberg Jr. and that the
foot malformations of the body did
not correspond with those noted by
the fan1ily's physician, DR.. Van In
gram.
1t will be suggested that the hand
writing of Isidor Fisch, tubercular
fur worker who died in Germany
before Hauptmann's arrest, more
nearly than Hauptmann's approx
mates the ransom writing.
A series of utterances by CASTOR
B. Means, serving time in Leaven-
worth for mulcting Mrs. Evelyn
Walsh Mclean of 100000 during
the kidnapping furore; and specula-
tons over the diffused utterances of
DR.. John F. (Jafsie) Condor since
the trial interest the Governor, as
sociates say only mildly. He is pro-
foundry impressed by the technical
evidence submitted by Small.
At this moment he intends Civ
ing Hauptmann, the German ex-
machine gunner, whose suit has
been rejected by every court in the
land, brief new lease on life.
81 may be sealing my political
future" he said. But when Haupt-
mann stands absolved of the actual
crime my conscience will be salts
fed"
The Court of Pardons, which in
cludeS the Governor among its
eight members, is to meet today in
the Statehouse.
Few doubted that it's members
would by a majority vote turn
thumbs down on Hauptmann's ap-
peal for clemency. But the Gov
ernor, if he pursues his present in
tention, will override the court for
temporary stay-long enough to
permit his doubts to be resolved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
COUNTY DRAWS
ANOTHER VEN|RE
Third Group Called to Com
plete Personnel of
Grand Jury.

An additional venire of Is women
and 10 men has been drawn by jury
commissioners from which two are
to be selected to complete the
Marion County Grand Jury.
-Four persons have been chosen
from two venires, one of six names
and the other of Is names. They
are William F. Peacock, 1888 Lex
ington-av; Mrs. Elma Hart, 1876 E.
36th-St; Mrs. Faye D. Fisher, R. R.
II, Box 92-B, and Miss Della Tarpey,
116 E. 25th-st.
Those selected to report in Grim
1nal Court next Wednesday are:
Margaret Gray, 5307 Broadway;
Minnie M. PIERCE, SAL E. 11th-st;
Hazel M. Hollis, Sill N. Hawthorne
In; Alma E. Taggart, 514 N. Drexel-
st; Lila F. Vance, 1889 Wade-st;
Arthur F. G. Gemmer, R. R. Is, Box
1925; P. M. Goldrick, 4505 Car
rollton-av; Clarence Taylor, 610 N.
Chester-st; Viola M. Pence, 905 E.
11th-st; Ira L. Johnson, r. R. 10,
Box 355; Gladys L. Hudson, R. R.
II, Box 619; Ellen H. Pedlow, 1914
N. Illinois-st; Robert B. Evans,
R. r. II, Box 210; Mary E. Dice,
R. R. II, Box 142; Alice Pearson,
1880 N. Arsenal-av; Margaret
O'Mara, Is N. State-st; Donald A..
1858 Wade-st; Frances
P. Pence, 1130 N. Emerson Perry
D. Unversaw, 1405 Linden-st; Cham
bers Underwood, 2149 Park-av;
David Pendleton, 1913 N. New
Jersey-st; Ruth Van Anda, 2611 N.
Illinois-St; Anna L. Perish, 242 N.
Illinois-st; Alice ]. Pennicke, 2147 N.
Wallace-st; Chris H. Vail, 1O17 w.
34th-st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Merit Plan

Here's the way it is about
the naming of candidates to
the police school, as explained
at City Hall.
The names are to be an
nounced next week after ap-
prevail by the Safety Board.
All so men are expected to be
Democrats. This is necessary,
say officials, because there are
now more Republicans than
Democrats on the department
and the law says the number
shall be equally divided between
members of the two parties.
There are about % vacancies.
Twelve men will be chosen
from the 60 named. Maybe
some Republicans will have a
chance when the balance is re-
stored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
STATE WOMEN ATTEND
CHILD WELFARE PARLEY
Conference Sponsored by Legiors
Auxiliary in Detroit.

Miss Emma G. Puschner, India
napolis and Mrs. Maurice Barr.
Princeton, are representing Indiana
at three-day conference of Ameri-
can Legion and Auxiliary child wel~
fare workers of II states in Detroit.
The conference opened yesterday.
Purpose is to formulate means OF
merging the Legion's child welfare
activities with new state and ma
tional social security programs.
States represented beside Indiana
are Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Iowa
Kansas, Missouri, Kentucky, Wis
consin, North and South Dakota
and Minnesota.
Miss Puschner is director OF
American Legion National Child
Welfare Division and Mrs. Barr is
Auxiliary national chairman in the
same movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
SENATE MAPS
SUBSTITUTED
BONUS BATTLE
Compromise Bill Would Paw
War Veterans With
Bonds.
Continued From Page One)

measure, but his approval is doubted
by others, who point to the Pres
ident's strong veto message on the
Patman greenback bill last session.
AS for the political effect, they argue
that the President probably would
gain more by remaining consistent
than by seeking to appease veterans
whose resentment he already has
provoked by his earlier veto.
Cooperating in preparation of the
Senate bill were Senators Harrison
Cd, Miss.), Byrnes 3D., S. c.. Clark
3D., Mo- and Steiwer (R., Ore.)
who consulted both with Senate Ma
jority Leader Robinson (Ark) and
Minority Leader McNary (Ore).
They likewise sought the assist
ance of heads of veterans organiza-
lions, who united behind the VIM
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bill passed
by the House, and of Brig. Gen.
Frank T. Hines, Veterans Admins
traitor.
CUIcCdSI IdSSdSc OfCI tCtU
Members whose job it is to assess
Senate sentiment forecast passage
of bonus bill over a veto. They
felt the inflationary features of the
Patman bill were responsible for the
Senate's upholding the veto last
May, 40 to 81.
Senate leaders were critical to-
day of the failure of the House to
provide means of payment. This
was left to the Treasury.
The overwhelming vote by the
House indicated what a back-to-
the-wall8 fight is ahead of bonus
opponents in the Senate. They lack
the support of Administration lead
erS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
LONG FIGHT F0RESEEN
IN DU POINT TAX CASE
Treasury Calls 1929 Losses Filed by
Manufacturer, Aid Fictitious.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Lengthy
litigation was foreseen today in the
income tax case in which the Fed
eral Treasury has charged Pierre S.
Du Pont and his business associate,
John j. Roskob; with engaging in
fictitious" security sales for the
purpose of reducing their income tax
payments.
The Treasury, in an amended
answer filed yesterday with the
Board of Tax Appeals, claimed that
Du Points 1929 tax bill should be
increased by $617,317 by disalloW-
ance of alleged losses of nearly
100000 established by the alleged
fictitious security sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11

have the government accept notes
or long-term paper (15 to Is years.
bearing prevailing interest and so
preserve the enterprise intact and
assure the government of collecting
its taxes.
Senator James CouZens R.,
Mich.) ,multimillionaire sponsor of
high taxes on wealth, discussed the
Scripps proposal from the purely
financial point of view.
While admitting that the situa-
ton presented definite problem
he felt that under the Scripps plan
the government would not be prop
erly protected.
He said it would be extremely diff
ficult to give the government a
proper lien against the estate. Even
if this were done, he declared, the
government would have no voice in
the management of the enterprise,
no way of telling whether the man
agement was adequate until too late.
Puts Government in Business
But, said the Senator, assuming
that it were possible for the govern
ment to be completely informed as
to the inside" of the business,
could it foreclose, as a practical
matter, if it were decided that such
course was inevitable?
Senator Couzens also suggested
that if the government accepted the
paper of a business enterprise it
could not be denied that the gov
eminent was actually in that partic-
ular business.
He also pointed out that if bust
ness should give the government a
virtual lien against its physical as
sets, then the enterprises credit
would be impaired to that extent.
Another consideration, he said,
would be whether the government
should be authorized to discount the
paper of the estate and thus make
it bankable, or should hold it and
thereby be deprived of the princi-
pal for the full Is or IS years.
Careful Study Urged
That the Senator considered a
major point because the government
is not in the investment business
and can not depend upon interest
Tor its income. 1t does not invest
its receipts and obtain what it
spends from such an investment.
The government lives upon its prin-
cipal, so to speak, and were it forced
to make a long-term investment in
taxpayers notes or other paper, it
would lose the full immediate bene-
Mt of the taxes he said.
All these, and other questions. the
Senator said, must be taken into
consideration, but they Go not mean
that the problem should not be
studied and the present system, if
possible, corrected.
Senator George w. Norris Or.
NebO, who has frequently discussed
estate and inheritance taxes in the
Senate, said that certainly some
equitable arrangement should be
made to prevent injury to either the
government or taxpayers.
Valuable" Says Wagner
He suggested that it might be pos
sible for the government to accept
tax payments on estates ''in kind"
Should the estate involve substan-
oal amounts of government or state
and city bonds. he said, scheme
might be worked out for accepting
these in lieu of cash.
Certainly, he said, the government
should accept its own bonds and at
par, even If they were selling under
par.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
DRIVER BEATEN, ROBBED
Truck Pilot Attacked by Two Ne
groes, Who Take $500.

Frank c. Mckee, 525 Parker-av,
a truck driver of Hamilton Harris
& Co., is in fair condition at City
Hospital today after being beaten
and robbed of 5000 last night by two
Negro youths. He was robbed near
Minnesota st and Keystone-av. Mr..
Mckee suffered severe head cuts
and a broken finger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
REPORTED
READY TO TALK
PEACE TERMS
Strong Effort to Settle War
With Ethiopia Seems
Imminent.
By United Press

By United Press
PARIS, Jan. IA new. strong
effort to settle the Italian Ethiopian
war seemed imminent today.
Reports indicated that Italy was
taking the initiative, through secret
diplomatic channels, and that peace
terms would represent major Italian
concessions.
Count Charles De Chambrun.
ambassador to Italy. talked at great
length to Premier Pierre Laval yes
terday. Though it was emphasized
that he brought no peace overtureS
from Italy, it was understood he told
Laval that Premier Benito Musso-
lini hoped the League of Nations
would consider Italy's need for raw
materials and an outlet for its sur
plus population.
Predicts Early Peace
Today, Nine. Genevieve Tabouis,
unusually well-informed political
expert of the newspaper Oeuvre,
prophesied in detail the early con-
clusion of the Italian Ethiopian
war. Particular interest attached to
her assertions because she forecast
accurately other important devel-
opmentS in the crisis.
On the request of Italy, she as
serted, it was likely that neutral
commission of inquiry would be sent
to Ethiopia, oStensibly to investi-
gate methods of warfare from the
Ethiopian side; actually to inquire
also into the possibility of making
peace, and report on social and eco
nomic reforms which might be de-
sirable in Ethiopia.
While the commission worked.
Nine. Tabouis said, Belgium would
propose to the League of Nations
council a peace plan which probsb bly,
would provide for French italians
British development of Ethiopia.
Emperor Halle Selassie to retain full
sovereignty.
Seek Emperor's Aid
An effort would be made, she said,
to persuade the Emperor himself to
ask the League for aid. The League
then, Nine. Tabouis said, would sug.
gest that he invite France and Brit
ain to study, with him, measures
calculated to improve the social.
economic and financial position Of
his country.
France and Britain would supply
funds for development and would
aid in disarmament of chieftains,
who are often a threat to him in
peace time.
1t was hoped, Nine. Tabouis said.
that such a scheme would remove
the Emperor's objections to Italian
participation in the economic ex.
ploitation of Ethiopia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
COUNCILLORS APPOINTED
FOR CHEMICAL SOCIETY,
DIR. Shadinger and Ross Named by
Indiana Section.

DR.. G. H. Shadinger of Butler
University and Auburn A. Ross OF
Eli Lilly & Co., today are council
ors of the American Chemical So
ciety. They were named last night
at a meeting of the Indiana Sec
ton in the SEVERN.
DR.. Francis Owen Rice, professor
Of chemistery at Johns Hopkins
University was principal speaker.
DR.. Martin Fisher of the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati is to be principal
speaker at the next meeting, Feb IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
PLAN INSULATION TALK
construction League Will Hear of
Development Tuesday.

A discussion of the development
OF insulation is to be heard Tuesday
at luncheon by members of the Con-
struction League at the Architects
d Builders Building. A. S. Bull OF
the Insulite Co., Minneapolis, is TO
be the principal speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Crushed by Mine Car

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Jan. IL
Walter Balloon, 81, died at Good
Samaritan Hospital late yesterday
from injuries suffered when he was
crushed by a runaway car in the
American Mine No. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
RESEARCH ON COLDS
DESCRIBED FOR CLUB
Lilly Scientist Explains Progress to
Local Exchange Group.

Research progress involving the
common cold was described yester-
day to Exchange Club members at
their luncheon in the Washington
by DR.. H. M. Powell, research
scientist of Eli Lilly & Co.
He said that within a few years
medical practitioners were hopeful
that oral immunization in the form
of laxatives might be successful.
Mark w. Pangborn, program
chairman, presented DR.. Powell. Ell
mer Bertsch, club president, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
QUIET FUNERAL RITES
ARE HELD FOR GILBERT

BODY to Be Cremated; Two Former
Wives Attend Services.
By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11.-Last
TlteS Tor John Gilbert will be held
today with only few intimates, in
Guiding two of his four former wives,
present.
the body will be cremated and the
ashes placed in an undisclosed vault.
virginia Bruce, who divorced Gill
pert TWO years ago, and Leatrice Joy,
whose marriage to him also ended
IN divorce, are to attend. They are
the mothers of Gilbert's two chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
DR.. WILSON TO SEEK
COUNTY CORONER'S JOB
Deputy Is First Of Either Major
Party to Announce Candidacy.

dIIy 20 AIIIUuHCt CdnuIUaCy.
DR.. Ethelbert R. Wilson, Demo-
cratic deputy coroner, today is the
first candidate of either major DO
litical party to announce candidacy
for county coroner.
DR.. Wilson has served four years
as deputy coroner under DR.. Will
liam E. Arbuckle. He formerly was
medical superintendent of the In
diana Christian Hospital and is an
assistant in the department. of medi-
cine Of the Indiana University
School of Medicine, of which he is
a graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Thelma Todd Will Is Filed

By United Press
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11.-Thelma
Todd left her former husband, Pas
quale Di Cicco, 81 and left an esti-
mated $4,000 estate to her mother
her will filed for probate revealed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Manual seniors Hold GAS DAY

Annual Glass Day exercises at
Manual Training High School were
held by the January Senior Glass
yesterday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Stabbed in Neck by Stranger

D0"UUOU III 4NOOh UJ DVH"h16CH
After being treated at City Hos
pital for a stab wound in the neck,
Earl Edwards, %, of 1856 Prospect -st,
was discharged last night. Mr. Ed
wards was walking in front OF the
Three Pigs Tavern, $40 Virginia-av,
when a stranger approached him
from the rear, inflicted the wound
and ran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
Grant Wood Is Puzzled;
AAA Reverse COnvinceS
Him Artists Should Lead
Creator of Famed American Gothic Sure Ruling Is Unpop
uar in Native Iowa. Thinks He'll Grow Himself
Some 4-Leaf CIovers

Wood painting his wife at first
the the AAA
Republican victory.
smiled ehgy,
and think those farmers pretty dissatisfied"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
OFFICIAL WEATHER
United states Weather Bureau

Sunrise .......7:o1 Sunset $500. $40
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-01-11
HOFFMAN FIGHTS TO
SAVE HAUPTMANN

Continued From Page One)
Evening star., 1936-12-15
FEDERAL JUDGE HITS
U. S. LIQUOR CONTROL
Grand Jury in South Carolina
Told Treasury Is Failing to
Stop Illicit Flow.
10 Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, S. c., December Is
Federal Judge Frank K. Meyers to-
day described Federal enforcement OF
liquor laws in the State since repeal
as "a disgrace to South Carolina"
Judge Meyers, in charging a Federal
grand jury, declared his court was
becoming virtually a revenue collec-
ton agency" and said 'it appears that
able bodied, fearless men are sent
out by the Treasury Department not
to stop the manufacture Of illegal
liquor, but to make arrests"
"I feel very strongly about those
who continue to make and handle
untaxed liquor in face of the oppor-
tunity to handle 1t legally under a
Evening star., 1936-12-15

that Congress had failed to provide
the proper agency to suppress the
illicit liquor trafiic. I'VE have an ex-
cellent force Of men, fearless, honest
and capable" he said. But you and
they and the people Of this court are
victims of the wrong methods
Evening star., 1936-12-15
Emblematic Dress Urged.

One OF the most curious things cor
ing out Of Germany is the sugsestio
that German women be divided int
four classes, each to wear distinctly
dress and emblems, according to tn
percentage of Nordic blood in them.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

air, q radio plays most Of the day. and
their wants within reason are salts
fed.
The State treats well those who are
about to die.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

People Of Cuba are celebrating bet
ter times by eating more bread.
Evening star., 1936-12-15

reasonable State law" the jurist told
the grand jurors.
"All decent people will deplore the
fact that this district is the rottenest
and blackest In the United States in
manufacture and handling of contra
brand liquor" he continued.
Judge Meyers expressed the opinion
Evening star., 1936-12-15

Oklahoma airman, who died with Will
Rogers In an Alaskan crash, last night
received the Federation Aeronautique
Internationale medal for the most out
standing contributions to aviation In
1898.
Elliott Roosevelt, on behalf of his
Evening star., 1936-12-15
MRS. POST GETS MEDAL
Widow Of Flyer Receives Aero
nautique Federation Honor.

TULSA, December IS PD.-Mrs.
Wiley Post, widow Of the famous
Evening star., 1936-12-15

father, repeated what President Roose-
welt once said of Post, when express
appreciation Of your feats I express
the admiration Of the entire world"
Evening star., 1936-02-23

FORD 1881 Tudor sedan: like new in every
way. all new tires and tubes. new rings in
motor, new brakes. new battery; must sell.
Telephone Atlantic 503S. 23e
Evening star., 1936-02-23
SALE-FARMS.

NEARBY MD.-PoULTRY FARM WITH
modern bungalow and necessary outbulld-
tngs; sale or trade. Address Box 302-S.
Star offlce.
rs ACRES. ONE GROOM HOUSE, ONE g.
room house in need of repairs; log barn.
log poultry house: two drilled wells; about
1-3 wooded. balance cleared: nice small
stream about 20 odn miles of washington;
Phone 135. Herndon. Va
IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE LARGE OR
small acreage or equipped dairy or stock
farms. or small chicken ranch, / have
ESQ Of these places for sale including as
in historic Fairfax County. Va. and range
from 10 acres to 5000; most of these
places are within ! miles Of Washington tor
snd Snnaal 9n hard rnsx aa con1 As4N Va IT M
end of Columbia pike. Phone Alexandria
43-F-41. Address Alexandria. Route g..
23S ACRES. NEAR DEFENSE HIGHWAY;
e1s nd dwepg ave4 treems o5aee9 Ds5ns goed
WILLIAMS. Metropolitan Bank Building.
Phone evenings. Cleveland 6242.
UNUSUALLY DESIRABLE ACREAGE FOR
fine home; has very old brick house; very
view. and large, stream; future parkway
through rear; bargain at less S. dha than 81 500
aaoinS ToRer Bds thls Phons national
BEST SECTION oxoN HILL. L1VABLE
old ,s-room house that can readily be mod
ernized in grand all-year home. with sew
affss acreaEe e. esfas tscs ,0r ff T M
NER. Anacostia. b G. r. 2. Bog 203.
s25 DOWN. SIG MO. 66ox66l2 FIT ON
paved highway; beautifully wooded. run
ming stream Marylands finest s1buTban
1897 Calf st Ant .
Evening star., 1936-02-23

(Continued on Next PsEs.s
Evening star., 1936-02-23
AUCTION sALEs-ToMORROW.
THOs. J. OWEN & SON AUCTIONEERS
l43l EYE ST. NV,
TRUSTEES SALE OF PREMISES 724
PROVED BY MODERN SIX-STORY
BRICK BUILDING CONTAINING
FORTY TWO APARTMENTS AND
KNOWN AS THE BAYHEAD APART

THiRD STREET NoRTHWEsT I'M
bsEGk sg1LpiSa coNTAINfSd
kRoWN k4ReTHrMo As THE HfAHHMzh5s bA9hnAD ApAkT ANP
In the Supreme Court OF the District
Potomac insurance cempany;, et al. plain
fend ants, Equity No 53sS7 Notice is
Of the Supreme Court Of the District Of
Columbia entered December 23 1885 in
the above-entitled cause the Undersigned
make the sale therein provided will offer
for sale, at public auction, at the premises
T. h 5gheSt 5adf5 pAg 6F 5sdsES gn sse
1885, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the follow
ing described land and premises situate In
the District OF Columbia and being: All Of
twenty tsoi in square numbered ave hum
dred and twenty-nine l529) except the
rear three go feet Of, the north one half
together with all and singular the I'm
provements. ways easements rights pri-
ileges. hereditaments and appurtenances
tanning Including storm and screen win
Terms Of sale; $4,000 Of the purchase
g Ras ssiP ;, s
three years from the day Of sale and to
Dc CuIldllcu Sl'ofO QudEGCEly lUte UT
notes to bear interest at the rate 81 9
and an SECURED seeured By py deed % Of trust a on the prop.
Of default the parties secured thereby
shall be entitled to impounG the income
from the property sold. or all cash at the
justed to date dat Of sale. Ali conveyancins.
cost A deposit Of $1,000 cash or frst
in the fact t' amount ] e' Of $4,000 VIII viii be Be
required at time of sale The right is re-
served to the court to retake and resell
sold upon such notice as it may direct at
the risk and cost of the purchaser in the
event that any purchaser shall fail to
payments on account Of the purchase price
within thirty days after the entry of the
order confirming the sale, or within such
sYSa rdREsS5s 81 sss5s 6a fHR HH f%ia4T
EIGHTH DAY, or FEBRUARY, 1885 or
the fourth day following the conclusion
If said fourth day be Saturday. Sunday or
Saturday. Sunday or a legal holiday the
to the court for such orders. judgments
matter remaining to be adjudicafed herein
as may; BY the court be then deemed
dsans. and and Is provided By
the above-entitled cause is hereby set forth
for further hearing before the court at the
time and place Of the making Of the above-
directed report to the court and such
hearing will be had without further notice
to any party. Dated Washington. D. c..
January 90 1885
JOSEPH A. KAUFMANN
Trustee,
1901 18th st. NV
(Rooms rs to 10Y.
1a24.31 Washington D. c.
fe7.14,15.16.17.1s1e.2O 1921 .22.53.24
Evening star., 1936-02-23

CHEVROLET 1894 master sedan: original
paint clean. runs like new: guaranteed:
$3.50; Sc. terms 1910 14th ST. NV.