davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
JENCKES RAPS
0'D0N0GHUE

Denouncing as "inhuman and
un-American" the decision of Jus,
tice Daniel W. O'Donoghue to
have John Cooke Grayson brought
from Charlottesville, Va, to Wash
ington to stand trial on conspiracy
charges, Representative Virginia
E. Jenckes CD of Indiana yeSter-
day called upon President to re-
verse the ruling.
Mrs. Jenckes, in a speech on the
floor of the House, pointed to the
sworn testimony of three doctors
on the physical condition of Mr..
Grayson as sufficient proof to al
low him to remain in CharlotteS-
vile.
The sick man, whose bail of
$4,000 has been ordered forfeited
by Justice O'Donoghue, is under
indictment on two conspiracy
charges arising out Of the collapse
of the Park Savings Bank.
In making her appeal to Presi.
dent Roosevelt, the Indiana leg1S-
lator declared:
Gas a woman, I challenge the
statement of Justice O'DOnOghue
that it is better that one man
should die in the administration
of justice than that the public
should lose confidence in its fair
administration by the courts
"The action of Justice O'DOn-
Oghue in defiance of the state
ment Of the Governments med
ical authorities and civilian
medical authorities in compelling
Mr.. GraysOn to lose his life be-
fore he has had a fair trial has,
and will, break down the faith
and confidence of every loyal
American in the proper admin
istratiOn of justice in the court
of Justice O'DonOghue.
II appeal to the first magis-
trate of the United States, the
Hon. Franklin d. Roosevelt, to
set aside this inhuman decis-
iOn."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
PLANES
BUT DOESN'T
FLY THEM

Joe Blasie, 30, has never been
up in an airplane.
What is more, he has never
seen Q big transport or Navy
plane.
But the point Of the story Is
that in two years he has built
to scale no less than 80 model
planes in the kitchen Of his apart
ment at $50 Twelfth Pl. N. E.
They range from a giant silver
Boeing to a tiny craft no heavier
than q corn flake.
Built Toy Plane
Active In the coal business, Mr..
Blasie became an aviation enthu-
siast when his little son, Billy, Z,
begged him for q toy airShip. Now
the new Navy bomber, a long
flight Douglass and more than 80
other models are suspended on
thin wires from the ceiling Of his
living room. He made them all,
mastering the fine points Of ire
tractable landing gear" and am
phibian racers as he went along.
Whether he Is working on an
old-faShioned quadraplane or the
fighting craft Of the German war
ace Won Richthofen, Joe Blasie
completes his ships down to the
last detail. The big transport
models even have passengers in
their windows. Starting patiently
with the fuselage in skeleton
form, he builds his models accord
ing to expert factory methods.
Once he experimental with an
auto-horn motor, which he
mounted in q large golden mono
plane. The craft got up speed
but met disaster on the bathroom
wall. The crash frightened his
wife, herself a model.plane fan,
and now he sticks to more mod.
est efforts.
Has Posts Replica
He is working now on an exact
replica of the doomed Lockheed
in which Will Rogers ana Wiley
Post we're killed on their flight
from Fairbanks. Alaska. He says:
"SOme day. when 1 open my
new coal office, 1 am going to
exhibit all my airships. They
ought to draw a crowd. But
Billy and Mrs. Blasie will miss
them"
The young plane builder is not
too eager to go up in an ordinary
plane, despite his enthusiasm for
building them. But his long.term
dream is to fly to New York and
back some day in q mammoth
Douglass transport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16

tee chairman. Senator Gerald P.
Nye (R) of North Dakota
president Wilson and Mr..
Lansing faIsified."
When the questioning is con-
cluded Mr.. Morgan and his part
ners revealed that they will have
something to say in the way Of
neutrality suggestions, If their
opinion is asked in the matter.
When Bernard M. Baruch. who
has been advisor to many Of
the nations leading figures for
years. was called before the COM
mittee last year, he submitted q
lengthy draft embracing pro-
posals for new and permanent
neutrality policies for the United
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-01-16
Army Signal Man
Given Hero'S Medal
international News Service

Award of the Soldiers Medal
to Master Sergt. Stanley R. Nor
gan, of the Army Signal Corps,
for heroism displayed during the
influenza epidemic at Fort Bar
row, Alaska. last spring, was an
nounced by Secretary Of War
Dern today.
Morgan is the. radio operator
who transmitted to the outside
world the first news of the air
plane disaster in which Will
Rogers and Wiley Post were killed
near Point Barrow last August is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13

MY mother Is line! ana
Jimmy is just precious. They'd
be like ghosts haunting me. I tell
you, Rick, I'll never be able to
leave Jimmy behind"
what do you mean by that,
Nell. He's only your half-brother."
But I like him and I'm afraid
of my step-father for Jimmy.
He'll ruin that child. And jim
my's a darling. He's brilliant, too,
Rick
well, Jimmy's all right with
me. like kids. I don't forget my
own tough times. You can bring
Jimmy into any home we ever get
If we ever get one"
CHAPTER III
Suddenly Ricky was leaning for
ward: suddenly he said with gruff
violence: Nell, are you thinking
Of Ned Hamilton! That sure
would be an easy out for you! He
could give you a home and take
care of your mother and your lit
tie brother without ever knowing
it. What would $110 a month
mean to a lucky guy like Ham1l-
ton? If I had any decency I'd
step out of the picture and leave
you free to marry him, I suppose.
You would, Of counsel"
She wasn't looking at him now.
She was holding her eyes on the
little pleats she was making and
fighting against tears.
Presently, with an impulsive
ardor, his hand closed down on
hers. Sorry, dear! Don't get
down-hearted. That was mean
stab. And besides I haven't got
the job from Lee yet. I may never
get it. Let's be on our way.
Didn't mean to make you un-
happy. Look. I've got a present
for you"
AS he helped her with her coat,
he slipped a small box into her
pocket, giving her hand reassur-
ing squeeze.
She said mistily: 81 love pres
entS, Rick. But you shouldn't be
SO extravagant; so awfully reck-
less"
But am. It's everything or
nothing with me. I don't like a
wishy.washy middle course"
They got on a crosstown bus at
Eighty-sixth Street. At First Ave
nue., he said: Its still light and
I've still some time. Let's take a
walk over to the river. Such a
beautiful night. I wish we could
take a ride on a boat"
She added softly: "And look at
the moon as we used to do"
yeah, when I had a job and
was rich on 500 a month. Long
time ago, darling"
They entered the park at East
End and were soon standing on a
bit Of rising ground gazing at the
silver translucent waters and at
the black shadows of Welfare
Island.
The boy slipped his arm about
her waist and turned her to him:
Nell, there's something often
troubles me-"
She looked anxiously into his
face. To her it was the face of a
young god, with its heavy light
hair slicked back, it's sharply cut
features, so woefully thin now,
and its blue, burning, exciting
eyes. She waited for him to con-
tinue.
"You don't quite trust me, do
you? Sometimes you wonder if
I'm worth trusting. Isn't that a
tact?"
She was too honest to evade.
'It's not that I don't trust you,
Ricky, but you're so impetuous.
So reckless. You might rush away
If things get too hard"
Nell need you to trust me;
to believe in me to know that un-
derneath I'm not a coward or a
gutter"
IT believe in you, Rick, as I be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
NOW READ ON
Nv ELENORE MEHERIN


1--WE been begging that for two and half years
would you want to walk out on them, Rick7 Just
couldn't We don't want to grab happiness by the
sacrifice of Others"
But is right that be sacrificed? You're the kind Nell
that needs to learn little seishness Why must you throw
your life away that Others who aren't half as ne can
;vaC''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-05-13
Onlv' - A Gallant Girl DefieS Conventions
IL Want You Onl y
NeuDoran Eagerly Risks
Everything Dear to
Capture Love
WHAT HAS HAPPENED

fob takes Nell out ceeorGre Nell tells cEy she hes e
cod urry immediately At restaurant Rtcky discusses the
nossibv of his getting position and asks Nell she
could 90 NTH him. Neil explains that she her dAyS main
upporer stepu could not be counted ondnd she could not
Ienpe her mother and little huItbrother Jimmy, Unnt
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Girls Sweater Sets, s2.9'
We're S5.95

We're S595
Is sets, each consisting of sweater and cap. In
brushed wool. Sizes to IA.
Jumper Dresses in wool with plaid cotton bouses
In wine, green navy. Sizes 10 to Is. Were $3.50.
NOW
"a Rabbitshar Dresses for girls Twopece styles in blue
rustic and brown. Sizes to H. Were $3s5. Now--s2s5
Snow Suits, piece styles, in plain coors
and plaid tops Some with matching caps Sizes to 10
were SoSo
10 Wool Snow Suits one piece. With plaid tops; some
with matching hats Sizes to g. Were $3.50. Now S2S5
girls In prints and plain coors, all
with short sleeves Sizes to l6. Were 95c Now----65c
Knitted Dresses for juniors Two-pece styles, in rust
navy and brown. Sizes II to 15 Were $685. Now--$3So
Porcupne Leather Jackets for girls Cotton fleece lined
In sizes and 10. Were $5s5.
81 Slp-on Sweaters for girls In plain colors stripes
Sizes to 49, Were $195. Now
Sweaters for juveniles In coat and spon styles
Sizes and t. Were $155.
Snow Suits onepiece style with matching hats. Sizes
3 to 5. Were $5.95.
Knitted Dresses girls Two-pece style. in rust and
navy. Sizes 8, IL and II. Were $5sS Now------$S95
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES SPORTSMAN, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Town Taxless.

Port Washington. Wis, has no mu-
nicipal tax.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Chenille Suits
s4'95 We're slsss
20 suits in two-piece styles,
attractive weaveS, long
sleeves. Wee and classic
necklines. Rust, brown,
purple, blue and green. Not
all colors in all sizes. Sizes
IA to 18.
IS Sports Blouses In silk and
acetate crepes and satins. Long
and short sleeves. Good selec-
tion Of colors and sizes. Were
$1.95 and $2.95. Now-----$l.2S
"a Sports Jackets in suede and
pig grain leather. Cossack type
with button and slide fasteners.
Sizes II to Is. Brown, London
tan, green and rust. Were $685.
and $7.95. Now .-----$S
20 Twin Sweater Sets in plain
colors and two-tone combina-
tions. All wool in attractive
weaves. Selection Of colors.
Sizes "a to 38. Were s2.95 and
$3.95. Observation-Disclosures
50 Slip-on Sweaters, all wool,
with long sleeves and several
styles of necklines. Good color
assortment. Sizes "a to 40.
Were $1.95 and $2.95. Now sl.zS
Down STAIRS STORE,
SPORTSMAN.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER
IN AMARILLO, TEX, DIES
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMARILLO, Tex, February 49,
Wilbur c. Hawk, SIS. co-publisher of the
Amarillo (Texas) Globe and News
died here yesterday.
Mr.. Hawk had been i'll for several
weeks, suffering from high blood pres
sure and heart disease, but was re-
leased from a hospital recently and
worked at his Office for a short time
yesterday.
Mr. Hawk came to Amarillo in 1926
as general manager of the Globe and
News. He previously had interests in
newspapers at Lubbock, Dalhart,
Shamrock, Childress, Tex; Atchison,
Kans., and Falls City, Nebr.
Survivors include his widow, whom
he married in 1929.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
KNOX TO SUPPORT
ANY G.O.P. CHOICE
Says Nation Faces an Issue
Too Real for Any Selfish
Desires.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February 13.-Col Frank
Knox Of Chicago was pledged today
to fullest support" of the Republican
presidential nominee, after becoming
the second man definitely entered in
the race for the G. o. p. nomination.
In Lincoln day address last night,
Knox declared the Nation faces an
issue 'too real for any man to inject
his selfish desires"
"I will give my fullest support to
whomever the Republican party
chooses as its standard bearer" he
said.
Earlier in the day Knox's name had
been filed in the Illinois Republican
preferential primary a few minutes
after Senator William E. Borah's
name also was placed in the Illinois
lists.
Confirms Own Candidacy.
Knox, publisher of the Chicago
Daily News, supplied personal con-
firmation of his candidacy late yes
terday.
"The issue for the election Is plainly
drawn" he said in his speech. THE
people will decide whether we are
to continue the American system OF
government or abandon it for that
new system which has come to be
known as the New Deal"
Knox charged the administration
sought to upset the constitutional
balance of power and establish a
spoils system in disregard Of civil
service. He termed the New Deal a
tory movement with President Roose-
welt "the arch tory Of them al"
He asserted that under the national
recovery act Roosevelt sought and
obtained "vast and uncontrolled power
to rule by discretion. 1t was
in essence a government of men and
not of laws
Wholesome Distrust.
Declaring that wholesome distrust"
of unrestrained power in the hands
of any man or set Of men was an
underlying principle of the American
constitutional system, Knox said:
Human nature has not changed.
The reasons which prompted
the founding fathers to deny to the
father Of this country an unfettered
discretion over his fellow men prompt
us with equal reason to deny such
power to Franklin Delano Roosevelt" :"
Political liberty and economic well
fare march hand in hand, the pub
Usher continued, and ''in those coun-
tries where the people have achieved
the largest measure of political free
dom they have achieved the highest
standard of living"
The liberals, Knox said, are those
who seek to continue the liberties
guaranteed to them by the Constitu-
ton. Roosevelt, he added, sought to
encroach on the liberties of the people
'fbehind smoke screen of false liber-
alism and is the arch tory of them all. .
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ROOSEVELT SCANS
HOUSING ACTIVITY
Consolidation and Future of
Agency Discussed-Some Favor
Loans to Cities.

BY the Associated Press.
Plans for consolidation and con-
tinuation of Federal housing activities
were scheduled for consideration to-
day by President Roosevelt.
He summoned to a conference Sec
retary Morgenthau, Senator Wagner.
Democrat, of New York and Peter
Grimm, assistant to Morgenthau, who
has been making a special study Of
the housing situation.
Some administration advisers on
housing have proposed a program
based on cheap Federal loans to local
communities.
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Some quarters have described the
program as contemplating a long
range building plan, interest rates
perhaps as low as ! per cent on Fed
eral loans and construction Of facilities
for as many as 100000 families
Mr.. Roosevelt recently said that as
much as $1,000 100000 in authorized
lending funds for the Home Owners
Loan Corp. could be Cancelled. Some
interpreted the move as pointing to
shift from direct lending in the
mortgage field to an indirect subsidy
through local communities.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Maj. Gen. Blanding Honored.

Maj. Gen. A. H. Blanding of Barlow,
Fla, new chief of the National Guard
Bureau, was honored at a dinner last
night by Gov. Dave Sholtz of Florida.
Secretary Dern, members of the Flor
ida congressional delegation and
group of Florida National Guard off,
GERS attended.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
P. W. A. STATUS ASKED
Hayden Offers Resolution to Sc
cure General Outline.

The Senate unanimously passed
resolution yesterday calling on the
public works administrator to give a
general outline of the status Of the
Works Administration.
The resolution, offered by Senator
Hayden, Democrat, Of Arizona, asks for
a list of pending non-Federal projects
approved by the P. w. A. for which
no financial applications have been
made, and a list of non-Federal prof.
ects which have not yet been finally
disapproved by P w. A.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Bemberg Combination
.hSc We're 81 and SI.2S

"a in step-in models In tearose, sizes &c. "A and 49,
Is pieces Glove Silk Underwear including vests panaes
and boomers Lacetrimmed and tailored styles Broken
sizes. Were 50.
pairs Kayser Glove Silk Boomers four-sar quality In
sizes to g. Were So and 81. Now-------------$1SS
Gowns in Vanity Fairs Taffeta Stripe In white and
blush. Size 10. Were s2.5o Now--------------slSS
KNIT UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-13
ChiIdren's
Dresses, 75c
We're S1.l5

so dresses in prints and
plain colored cottons. Sizes
8 to 6 years.
81 Pieces In a group, including
wool dresses, baskets, muffs,
shawl buntings, and coats. Were
$1.l5 to $1.95. Now 75c
IS Packages of Birdseye Diapers,
form fitting, six to q package.
Were 81. Now w---- 75c
10 Pieces In o group, including
fiannelette pajamas IN size Q,
infants fiannelette wrappers.
gowns, shirts, and novelties.
Were 5sc to 7sc. Now-----2sc
Down STAIRS SToRE.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Knitted Berets, 25e

We're 75c
81, knitted In brown, green red and wine.
IL veIveteen Hat and Mum Sets. In brown green white
and wine. Were $225. Now-------------------S5
Scarf and Mu Sets in fur fabric In brown and white
Were $3.50. Now
Is Cap and Scarf Sets In brushed WOOL In coral
orange and white. Were $l95.
IL Imported Hat and Scarf Sets Were $780, Now---7Sc
IA "Sofes" for girls and juniors In wne navy and green
GIRLS AND JUNIOR MISSES MILLINERY FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Houses for Natives.

Southern Rhodesia government will
build on the outskirts Of towns settle
ments of three-room concrete cottages
for native workers who may not 1--we In
the towns.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Danderine keeps hair and scalp
in the pink Of condition, and you
don't have to rub il in.

Danderine gives busy men and
women a breaki 1t does a COM
plete job - and all by itself. All
you do, is put it on. Danderine
will do the rest - the action is in
the formula.
This active solution diSSoLpes the
dandruff that you cannot brush
away, or rub away.
1t keeps your hair just as sleek
and nice, and free from all greasy
accumulations. All Uithout effort.
No Trouble to Use
Most hair and scalp treatments
depend on friction to be effective.
Danderine doesn't. Simply use
a dash of Danderine instead of
water when you brush your hair.
and see the difference. See how
nicely it brushes, how it stays in
place, and the clean, well-groomed
appearance it will have.
Any druggist will tell you about
the way Danderine is selling, the
kind of people who are buying it,
and what they say about it'll
Evening star., 1936-02-13

Al shirts in button-on,
Junior and youths styles.
Sizes in the group 6 to "a.
e6 Pairs Boys Tweeduroy
Knickers. Sizes Z, Is. l6 and II.
Were $2.95. ,Now---------$2.l5
4 Knicker Suits for boys. Sizes
8, 10 and IL. Were $10.50.
NOW ---------------- -Ss'So
6 Boys Maroon Mackinaws,
heavy quality. Sizes 8, 10, IL and
II. Were $8.95. Now --$5.9s
4 Boys Moieskin Coats with
fleece lining. Water repellent.
Sizes 8 and 10. Were s6.95.
Now $4.S5-
6 Boys Tweeduroy Jackets.
Sizes {, s and IL. We're $3.95.
NOW ------------------ $s.ov
Down STAIRS sroRr.
Evening star., 1936-02-13
Rayon and Cotton Materials
Greatly Reduced

90 Yards Printed Rayon Sheer Crepe with black and
brown backgrounds. 80 inches wide. Was SLIPS yard
yard
90 Yards Sudanette Cotton Sung Sports prints
red and brown grounds. SO inches wide. Regularly
higher priced. yard
rs Yards Novelty Cotton Crepes printed dark back
grounds 80 inches wide. Was acc to 75c yard.
Now yard
COTTON Daxss GooDs, SECOND FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
RETAIL TRADE
GAINS SEEN

Retail business in Washington
held up remarkably we'll all last
week in spite Of some adverse
weather conditions. according to
reports of merchants in prac-
tically all lines.
Indications now are that when
final reports for the month are
available and returns from the
Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond, covering all retail business
in the Fifth district, which in
cludeS Washington, are published
the District of Columbia will
show a substantial gain in bus
1ness activity over March of last
year. 1t is predicted locally the
percentage Of gain in retail trade
here will run around Is per cent
above that for March, 1885.
Merchandising authorities state
that the current week is con-
Sidered the second best sales week
Of the year on account of pre-
Easter buying. The week before
Palm Sunday is always an excel
lent week and many local stores
are expected to establish a record
for the current year as we'll as
going over the top in sales for
the month as compared with
last March.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
T0WS0N TO GO
TO n. Y. PARLEY

Norman E. Towson, assistant
treasurer of the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, will attend
the meeting of the Academy Of
Political Science, in New York
on Thursday, according to an
nouncement yesterday. There
will be three sessions of the
academy: one in the morning,
one in the afternoon and a din
ner-meeting scheduled for the
evening.
Speakers at the evening meet
ing will include Leon Fraser,
former president of the Bank of
International Settlements and
George L. Harrison, president of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York.
In addition to being a fellow
of the Academy of Political
Science, Towson is treasurer and
acting secretary of the Academy
of World Economics here.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, March 81 U.N.S.).-But-
ter: Receipts, 11,522 tubs; weak: old
cars, IA; new, 6. Extras, 2sA 029hc
standards, 29Kc; extra firsts, 2S% q
2sc; firsts, 2S@2shc; specials, 2s% @
3O1Sc.
Eggs-Receipts, S5,52S cases; firm
old cars, 81; new, "a. Current receipts,
less than cars, 17hc; cars, 1sc; dirties,
15%c; checks, 15Ae.
Cheese - Twins, lax @14hc; single
daisies, 14h @14%c; longhorns 14% q
16c.
Live Poultry-Steady to firm. Tur-
keys, 2O@26c; hens, 1s@2shc; leghorn
hens, 14Q21hc; broilers. 20 a 26c
14@22lsc; geese, 1S@17c.
Potatoes-Receipts, IS cars; on track,
All: U. S. shipments. Ss7. Idaho Rus
seta Burbanks. $3.50 q S.1es No. D
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Buick Sales in j. ).
Set New 1886 Hiuh

Domestic sales Of the Buick mo-
tor cars were maintained at an
accelerated pace during the second
10 days of March, retail deliveries
exceeding the first 10 days Of the
month by approximately 1,400 cars
and establishing a new high for
the year, according to w. F. Hut
stader, general sales manager.
At the same time, production
continued at the new high rate in
force after a second increase in
March schedules and was featured
by the completion of the 100, ,000th
car produced since the 1886 models
were introduced last fall.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31
Money Market

NEW YORK, March 81 U.N.S.h
Call money rates were renewed AZ
u OF l per cent on the stock Sx-
change today and at IN per cent
on the curb mraket. outside rates
were also unchanged at Y Of per
cent.
Time rate were firm at a fiat rate
of / per cent for maturities up 70
6 months.
Commercial paper continued active
with rate unchanged at Y Of per
cent.
Bankers acceptance rates Were
nominal and unchanged at u per cent
to 3-16 per cent for 40 days ana
y to sis per cent for 15o ana AZ
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

q year ago, and all indications are that
will be but temporary "dip." In fact, the
interruption caused by the floods will ap-
parently be even briefer than anticipated.
While steel production was reduced from
around go per cent of capacity to about SO
per cent, it has already snapped back to 81
per cent Not only has there been re-
markably speedy resumption of operations by
inundated plants, but the delayed require
ments are stimulating operations at other
mills.
Automobile production was affected very
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

$3.50; Wisconsin round white, CONNER
cial, $1.15; North Dakota Red River
Section, cobblers, $3.50; early Ohio
$1.S5; Minnesota, Red River Section,
early Ohio, No. and partly graded,
$1.25; Bliss Triumphs, No. / and partly
graded, $3.50; Minnesota, Bliss Tri-
umphs. unclassified, $1.1O; mixed cob
blers and early Ohios, unclassified, csc;
Nebraska, Bliss Triumphs No. and
partly graded, S1.75@1.SO.
The Washington times., 1936-03-31

-1s95-9s- Name and Net
High Low Dividend Rate High Low 1915 Chg