davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
By ELMER Q. WALLER

NOMAWG4 AEVoB EhHh8HCh8h E8AbWkV
 New York, March 19 (UP)-Gen- eral Motors jumped 2 points to . new high since 1929 at 64 3-S to feature Q strong, quiet session on the stock exchange today.
 Other motor shares followed. Oils strengthened with Standard of New Jersey at 8 new top at 70 up 1 3-4. Chemicals were higher with Columbian Carbon, Allied Chemical and Du Pont up 3 to 3 points. Case, Deere, and International Harvester hose more than 3 points each in the farm implements.
 Special issues rose sharply, no- tably National Lead which reach- ed 300, Q record up 5. American Woolen isues were strong. Grey hound, Western Union, Clark Equipment, Borg Warner, and Radio Preferred B were up 1 to 1.
 Utilities were mixed. American Telephone dipped more than 2. American Can lost a point. Amera- da dropped 1 points.
 Traders were swayed by reported agreement of the Locarno powers.
 A long list of issues made new highs for the year or longer. In- cluding American Smelling. Eaton Manufacturing. Radio preferred B. Virginia Caroline Chemical issues. International Harvester. Yellow Truck. North American Aviation. United Air Lines. Phillips Petro- 1eun and National Supply.
 Copper and building issues were bid up small amounts. Utility is- sues slipped back from early highs.
 Dow Jones preliminary closing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
RIVER STILL GOES UP


 Hartford, Conn, March 19.-(UP) -The Connecticut river showed no indication of diminishing its pace at mid-afternoot1 and U. s. weather Observer Leslie P. Conover said he would revise his earlier computa- tion of 32-foot crest by noon Fri day.
 The river was 3l 1-2 feet at 2:45 D. m., or more than two feet higher than the 1927 flood record.
 All trolley service in the Hartford area had been abandoned for fear of general power failure and buses were substituted on all lines.
 The closing of the Connecticut river bridge divided the state. Traf- fic East and West out of Hartford had to be rerouted either through Massachusetts or New Haven as highways were impossible at Mid- dletown.
 National Guard Called Out
 Hartford, Conn, March 19-(UP) The second battalion, 169th in- fantry, Connecticut national guard, was mobilized this afternoon to evacuate families on the Hartford side of the raging Connecticut river whose waters reached an all-time high level and left several hundred persons stranded on Connecticut river bridge.
 Another Dam Goes
 North Grosvenorrale, Conn, Mar 19- CUP) - Wilsonville dam cole lapsed this afternoon, forcing resi- dents in north Grosvenordale and Grosvenordale mill villages to abandon their homes.
 Water swept over the first floor leven of houses and the Putnam ire department used extension lad ders to rescue distressed families.
 Floods Tn Springfield
 Springfield, Mass, March 19- CUP)-- Several thousand persons were made homeless and the situa- ton was becoming graver by the hour today as flood waters of the Connecticut river inundated a large section of Springfield and West Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
Market Showed Strength in Very Quiet Session To-day
SUSQUEHANrVA RIVER
 RISES TO go FEET

Harrisburg, March 1e.--(UP)-- The susquehanna river stood ct 2o feet today, breaking all flood rec ords since 1046.
 Weather officials believed the peak had not yet been reached and said they had no way of knowing when 1t would be.
 At % feet the river was II feet above flood stage. All along its banks the overfI0wing water inun- dated towns, drove thousands of persons from their homes, and washed buildings away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
TRANSFER FUNDS

Washington, March 19-OUP)- A resolution calling upon President Roosevelt to transfer $5,000,000 from relief funds to the American Red Cross for use in flood stricken areas was introduced today by Sen. James J. Davis, R., Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March 19-(UP)-0reasy combing domestic wools were 1loln- inally quoted unchanged in the absence of business to test the market according to today's report of the U. s. Agriculture depart ment.
 Prices were reported a little soft on secured wools suitable for wool manufacture. Quotations were somewhat irregular also on wool tops made from medium grade domestic combing wools. These developments were consistent with recent reports that new orders for goods were slow and that deliveries of semi-manufactured products of wools have slackened substantially.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
VALUABLE RUGS GONE

Boston, March 1o-(UP)-Theft of semi-antiQue rugs valued at $10,29l from his River-street store here dur ing the night was reported to pc lice by Charles F. Burnham of Clif- tondale. He believed the loot was trucked away. Police checked gar- ages seeking the vehicle that was used,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
General Motors Made Jump As Real Feature
Made New High Since Other Motor Issues Fol-
 IOwed-Oats Also Showed Increased Strength

averages showed industrial lS7.40 up 1:6s, railroad 4T.ss up o.42, utility 32.11 off O.l0.
 Volume approximated 100000 shares compared with 1,750,O0O shares yesterday. Curb sales were 6l0O00 shares compared with 593,000 shares yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
MONTREAL's SNOW FUND SPENT

Montreal (U.P)--City officials set aside $235, 900 to spend on remov- ing snow from the city streets dur ing the winter. Last month, after battling three storms, they reported the fund was exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
SAILORS TO RESCUE

Boston, March 19-(UP)-seventy sailors left Boston Navy Yard in National Guard trucks shortly after noon today for rescue work at Northampton, state police an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

were unaccounted for. It was pos- slble. however, that these persons might be with friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19
PLANT
 IS NARROWED

Continued from Page l.) said. "Of course we never can tell what will happen, but we are hope full"
 The river was rising at the rate of four-tenths of a foot an hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Hosiery sold in Argentina must now bear the mark of the country in which 1t was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

DOW JONES AVERAGES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

NEW YORK CURB MARKET
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-19

Indus. R. R. Util. 90 20 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
CITIZENS VIEW
ON LAWS TO
Be SOUGHT
D. 6. Heads Will Ask
Opinions Before
Bills Pass

AS the District city heads to-
day were studying legislation to
be sought at the coming session
of Congress, Commissioner Mel
vim c. Hazen announced that the
viewpoint of local citizens will be
sought on proposed measures.
Mr.. Hazen said the citizens senti-
mentS may be exposed through
organizations such as the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations, the
District Bar Association, the Won
ems Bar Association, the Fedora
ton of Women'S Clubs, the Wash
ington Board Of Trade and other
bodies.
Eighteen bills, many of them
leftoverS from the last session Of
Congress, are now being consid-
cred by the commissioners and
Corporation Counsel Elwood Seal.
The bills include a stronger anti.
gambling law, a bill requiring
semiannual inspection of automo-
bileS, bill to create a mental
commission rather than have per-
sons of unSound mind committed
through a sanity hearing by a
jury, a measure to change Juven-
lie Court from a police to a chan
Gerry tribunal and a bill to regu-
late foreclosures of mortgages.
NATE AmEpIrAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
7 CRASH TIPS
WIN PRIZES

Two Virginia automobile crashes
were among the stories for which
prizes were awarded in The Wash
ington Times newstip contest last
week.
One was the Colonial Beach
crash in which three persons were
killed and two injured, and the
other one occurred at DumphrieS,
when three persons were hurt.
Other tips which received prizes
were as follows: Suicide of Robert
C. Callahan; injury to three chill
dren in Brazilian Ambassador o.
waldo Aranha's automobile acct
dent; arrest of Cecil Good, of
Ballston, Va, on charges of forg-
ing postal money orders; illness
of CASTOR B. Means in Leaven-
worth Penitentiary; death of Mrs.
Mary Peale, of Harrisonburg, Va,
in a quarrel with her estranged
husband; automobile accident in
which Elmer Frank Hogan, of
Frederick, was killed; accident at
Sixth and E Streets Northwest,
and death of a boy in an automo-
bile accident at Fourteenth and B
Streets Southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
D.C.P0LICEMEN
5THIN SHOOT

Members of the Metropolitan
Police force pistol team returned
to the Capital today after placing
fifth in the international police
pistol tournament which ended
yesterday at Tea Neck, N. J.
Sponsored by the New York
Daily Mirror, the tournament at
tracted 116 teams from all Sec
tons of the country. Baltimore
just nosed out Washington for
fourth place by a one-point mar
gin.
The washington team was COM
posed of F. r. Mickey, of the Elev-
enth precinct, captain; K. G. Nc
Cor1nick and G. M. Stewart, of the
Seventh precinct; E. l.. Warden
of the Third precinct, and A. c..
Paulson, of the First precinct.
Although they have no regular
range for practice, the local men
proved conclusively that they
know how to handle their service
guns. Policeman Mccormick es-
tablished a worlds record for Is
yards when he punctured the
bull's-eye 299 times out of 800 at
tempts. His glory was short. how
ever, for an hour later a New York
officer stole the title by establish
ing a perfect score of 800.
Others who placed in the indl-
vidual hatcher were p. r. Mickey
and B. F. Bean, of the First Pre-
cinct, and M. I. Bridges, OF the
Traffic Division.
Tea Neck has a police force OF
only 20 officers, the pistol team
stated, but their pistol range could
not be duplicated for less than
$1,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
D. CoIored Masons
Attend Boston Farley

Charles P. Roy, grand master
of the colored Masons of the Dis
trict of Columbia, headed a large
group of delegates and members,
who left the city yesterday to at
tend the annual convention Of the
Imperial Council of Negro Shrin-
ers opening in Boston, Mass, to-
day.
The convention will continue
for three days. Two local Shrin-
ers who are grand lodge officers
will be in line for reelection. They
are Charles D. Freeman, grand
treasurer, and Cicero A. Lee,
grand outer guard. John H. Muir
ply, of Baltimore, is grand i'm
perial potentate of the council.
The Masonic band here accom-
panied the delegation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Comptroller Denies Okaying Fidelity Dividend
Tax Bill
Presents
Puzzle

Tax Assessor Fred D. Allen to-
day had a jumbled tax problem on
his hands.
The story goes back to 1887
when a tax bill for 1857 was rem
dered against property owned by
Susan E. Harding at 1918 Second
st. N. E. Mrs. Harding failed to
pay the bill and records showed
that the property was sold for
taxes to Albert Gleason.
Meanwhile, the property passed
down from Mrs. Harding to her
granddaughter and then to her
heirs. IN searching records re-
Gently the heirs failed to find q
receipt for the 1887 tax assess
ment, and last week Percy c..
Thompson, as agent for the heirs,
called at the Tax Assessors office
and obtained a bill for the unpaid
taxes.
The bill amounted to $1O.85,
which included interest for two
years. The tax broker, who pur-
chased the property for unpaid
taxes, had paid the bill, but failed
to obtain deed for the property.
Today Mr.. Thompson, on behalf
of the heirs, paid the bill again.
Now Mr.. Allen has $10.85 on his
hand to pay back to the tax
broker or his heirs, if they can be
found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Ken Murray
Says:

It appears to me that the
Republicans will have to rewrite
their campaign scripts since the
Administration has come out
with the flat statement that
there would be no new tax
boosts by the next Congress >.
Now if they would only elimi-
nate the back taxes, everything
would be perfect.
Naturally, you can't blame
the Administration for doing an
about face on the revenue queS-
ton. The public'S attitude had
about reached the point where
it was either no new taxes, or
no New Deal.
OF course, coming right in the
middle of q hot campaign. the
promise sounds as obvious as the
average tOupe.
So, all this discussion about
taxes almost fits Mark Twain'S
famous quip about the weather
i. =. Everybody complains, but no
body ever seems to do much
about 1t.
Copyright. 1885. by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Phone Repairman
Injured in Plunge

A 15-foot fall through a sky
light sent Alexander c. Stable,
Is, of Edgemoor. Md, to Provi-
dence Hospital today. where it
was found he had a broken hand.
Stable, a repairman for the
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, was working on
the upper story of the City Ref
use Repair Shop, 1900 block of
G st. S. E. The man lost his bal
ance and fell through the glass
to a concrete floor one story be-
low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Record of Convictions
In Traffic Court

Jessie Moody, "a G st. S. W.,
$40.
George v. Coleman, 314 Della
field st. N. w., $40.
William E. Montgomery, 1924
Euclid St. N. W., SIC.
Albert M. Chisholm, 1927 Girard
st. N. W., IS.
Milton B. Smith, TIT Vermont
Ave. N. W., S..
Asa R. futile, Virginia, SIS.
Continued on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Sedy Ordered Held
imam ACtCase

Arrested in a police raid on a
downtown hotel last week. Osborn
Wingfield Seay, 81, was given a
preliminary hearing in Police
Court today on a charge of VIC
lating the Mann Act and was
ordered held for the grand jury
under $4,000 bond by Judge John
P. Mcmahon.
Two women arrested with him,
Charlotte Sprouse and Gene Gard
ner McWilliams, were ordered
held as Government witnesses
under $4,000 bond each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
500 Due 10 Attend
Sigma Sigma Farley

Reservations for the annual
convention of the Sigma Sigma
Sorority which opens tomorrow
in Wardman Park Hotel indicate
that more than 500 delegates will
attend the sessions, it was an
nounced by the committee on ar
engagements.
Mrs. Joseph Grigsby, of this
city, national president of the
sorority, will preside. The sorority
is composed solely of chapters in
teachers schools. In addition to
business sessions, a program of
social activities including dances,
luncheons, dinners and swimming
meets has been arranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Police Seek Trace
Of Alabama Youth

Police today broadcast a look
out for J. o. Wright, 20, of Bir-
mingham, Ala, who came to work
for the Smoot Sand and Gravel
Company and disappeared on Au-
gust 8.
Herman A. Butt, young Wright'S
boss, told police the boy had been
depressed. He was last seen on
Seventh Street Northwest, August
8. When he failed to report, Mr..
Butt notified police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
4 DEAD, 4 HURT
IN WEEKEND
TRAGEDIES
3 Die in Automobile
Accidents; Swimmer
browns at Falls

Four persons met death over the
weekend in Washington and the
vicinity, three in traffic accidents
and one by drowning, as thou
sands of persons fled the city to
avoid the heat.
Those killed in traffic accidents
were Edward H. Smith, jr., Is, of
500 Franklin st. N. E.; Stanley
Purman, 81, of 926 G Pl. N. W.,
and Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, "a, of
Rectory, Va. Walter c. Dean, Sc,
of Is West Irving St., Chevy
Chase, Md, was drowned.
Furman died at Casualty Hos
pital from injuries suffered last
night when he was struck by an
automobile while walking on the
highway between North Beach
and Upper Marlboro. Police said
the car that struck him was
driven by August Maxi, is Eighth
st. S. E.
Mrs. Sullivan died at the Ma
rine Corps Hospital at Quantico,
where she was taken after being
struck by an automobile on the
Richmond Highway south of
Quantico.
The Smith youth was killed on
a pleasure ride in an old auto
mobile, which was without a body
and seats. TWO companions rid
ing with him we're injured. They
are: Edward H. Evans. 10. Of 1900
TVTyi CT HTyh0 0uyV0nH tho
car, and william Haas, Is, of
3739 Twentyfourth st. N. E.
Crashes Into Pole
The tragedy occurred as the
car was turning into Epping
Forrest near Annapolis, Md. The
car had nearly completed the
turn, when the wheels skidded on
the soft shoulder and crashed into
a pole. The Smith youth died Of
a broken neck and fractured skull.
Young Evans, who suffered pain
full cuts, ran four miles to summon
help after the crash. The Haas
youth was cut and bruised.
In an effort to escape the heat,
Dean, a Navy Department en-
ploye, went picnicking with his
family and q party of friends
above Great Falls. While in swim
ming Dean sank. Rescue squads
from Rockville and Bethesda were
summoned, but when friends pulled
him from the water DR.. William
S. Murphy pronounced him dead.
Death was attributed either to a
heart attack or a cerebral hem
orrhage.
Accidents Few
Traffic accidents in the city
were few, police report, as approx
mately 100000 persons fled the
city from the heat, which reached
a high of 80 degrees. A late after
noon shower afforded some relief.
Golf courses, parks, swimming
pools and the Zoo were
thronged with crowds seeking re-
lief. Picnickers took over Rock
Greek Park and after lunches re-
clined on the green beneath the
trees.
Others injured in traffic mis-
haps included: Stanley Purman,
81, 928 G. Pl. N. w., who was
knocked down by All automobile
while walking on the road be-
tween North Beach, Md, and
Marlboro and suffered a frac-
tured left leg, lacerated scalp and
Commissions for which he was
treated at Casualty Hospital, and
Roland Steiner, %, of Riverdale,
Md, injured in an accident near
Largo, Md, and treated at the
same hospital for possible frac'
lures of the right leg and ribs.
unrE AMEpIcAN-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
Reckless Driving

Reckless Driving
Frederick P. Summerville, 419
Lettie st. S. W., 80 days.
Leaving After COlliding
Frederick P. Summerville, 419
Lettie st. S. W., 80 days.
First Offense Speed
Irving F.. Harris, 2O26 Claggett
st. N. E., SIS.
Ralph Klippert, Maryland, SO.
John E. CHM, 1411 Thirtieth
st. N. W., $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17
PAYMENT
HELD UP TO
DIRECTORS
Reorganization Plan
Offered Shareholder
Depositors at Farley

A flat denial that the Comp
troller of the Currency had any,
thing to do with permitting pay.
ment of the July l dividend Of
the Fidelity Building and Loan
Association came today from
Gibbs Lyons, assistant to the
Comptroller.
Authority for payment Of divi-
dends must come only from the
board of directors of the organiza-
ton, and the Comptroller has
nothing to say in the matter,
Lyons said.
These statements were made to-
day as result of assertions made
at the meeting of the depositor-
shareholders of the closed build
ing and loan association last
night, that the Comptroller had
permitted the dividend.
Homes Under Way Problem
Mr.. Lyons said the greatest
problem now facing the receivers
is the matter of what to do with
the partially finished construction
projects on which the association
has made loans.
He said there are some 200 Of
these, all homes, and that it will
be necessary for the receiver to
determine whether it will be wise
to make further loans to COM
plete these projects. He said if
it is believed sufficient money can
be derived from these projects
when completed, loans to finish
them will be approved.
AS to the Observation-Disclosures
committee formed last night,
Lyons asserted that a good COM
mittee can prove very helpful in
Strengthening out the affairs of
the association. He expressed
confidence in the ability of Don
aid A. LOTUS, elected chairman
of the committee at last nights
meeting.
Reorganization Plan
A definite plan was submitted
to the depositors for their ap-
prova1. The plan, Ringing on
approval of the Comptroller of
the Currency and Of me Federal
Home Loan Bank Board would
eliminate the expensive liquida-
ton of assets by a Federal re-
ceiver and Would provide for re-
organization as member of the
Federal Savings and Loan Asso-
citation system with insured de-
positS.
Fidelity, it is said, was not
member of the District Building
and Loan League.
Members of the committee ex-
pressed confidence that the re-
organization plan would be ap-
proved, admitting, however, that
the preliminary report of the
Treasury to the effect that the
loss in the banks funds approx
mated 100000 might have q re-
tarding effect on the plan.
If the capital structure of the
institution is not seriously i'm
paired, it was said that the Comp
troller would doubtlessly give his
approval to the plan. If the re-
verse is true, however, it was ex-
planned that depositors may be
compelled to make substantial
contributions to restore the capital
structure before the institution
will be allowed to reopen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17

VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-08-17

VOTE AMERICAN-
Evening star., 1936-03-27
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.


PLYMOUTH 1886 sedan with trunk. dem.
onstrator: 500 down. S25 monthly; like
new every respect; save Sl0O; new-cai
guarantee; trade your car. Let US demon:
sSrate. Eddie Adams Co.. Wise. 1859. ~
PLYMOUTH 1884 de luxe sedan. like new;
Great bargain. S395: terms or trade. FREQ
1. Morgan. 1341 I4th st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1888 coupe, original inish
without a scratch; 1.400 actual miles;
owned needed 5-passenger car; practically
brand-new. Save substantially at our
price with small down payment and easy
terms Carries Triangles famous Blue
Sibbon and r. & G. 2-day. money-nacx
PhcneH PhHNsssti National sH' sese. open evenings:
PONTIAC 1892 "6'' sedan, free wheeling
ride control clean inside and out, runs per
feet; sac. S1s5. Woody, rear 1216 n. CAP. .
PONTIAC 1888 touring sedan, 6-cylinder;
owned by official in Dept. OF Commeice
ordered to Philippines, II Is seldom w we
set q car as immaculate as this one. The
does not have a mark or scratch; bought
Dec. 10. 1895; equipped with many extras.
including heater, etc; very low mileage.
II is really wonderful buy at 1895: low
new-car finance terms; carries 90-day war
ranty. Simmons Motors. Inc. 14th and
sts NV Ptc2e Decatur 5163. 5173.
PONTIAC 1884 de luxe convertible coupe;
beautiful maroon finish. 8 wheels. trunk
rack; real buy at S495; terms as low as
$50 down. balance in II to "A months at
6cc plus FIRE, theft and collision insurance.
Simmons Motors. Inc, l4th and S SITS. NV.
Phone Decatur 5l63. 5l73.
Evening star., 1936-03-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

TERRAPLANE 1884 sedan. new. golden
beige nnish: clean as . new car; faultless
mechanical order. Priced low. easy terms.
2-day. noney-back guarantee. 4th and
Florida ave. ne. Natl. $685. OpeE ewes.
WILLYs-KNIGHT 1881 sedan; original
owner: good tires, new battery. low mileage;
sacrifice at $195. Call Columbia $500 for
demon
Evening star., 1936-03-27
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC de. luxe sport coupe, Just Ike
new, S295; kept in Forest Hills garage.
1921 Conn ave. Phone Cleveland 1888.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan: clean as new, runs
perfect. Only S1S7: terms. Nolan'S. I'LL
Eighteenth st. NV.
type. with radio. Cost new $1,000. Owner
must sell only S345: give terms or trade.
Nolan I'LL Eighteenth st. NV.
sTUDEBAKER 1884 Commander sedan.
gun-metal gray finish, very low mileage:
In splendid condition throughout: $3.50.
Schlegel & Golden. 333 Carroll ST.. Takoma
Park. D. c. Phone Georgia 1853.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator Regal sedan;
8 wheels. fender wells. trunk rack. clean
finish and interior; fine free-wheeling mo-
tor. good rubber. radio equipped. S269.
Phone Columbia 10306. Open evenings
STuDEBAKER 1888 Commander sedan.
6-wheel equipment; newly painted and thor
oughly reconditioned throughout;. priced
500 under the market; S395. Schlegel &
Golden Dodge-Plymouth Dealers, 338 Car
roll St. Takoma Park. D. c., Georgia 1850.