davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-06-27

chief Of the national income section
in the division of economic research
OF the Commerce Department. The
increase of nearly billion dollars,
or Is per cent, was the largest, both
absolutely and relatively, for any year
Of the recovery period The net value
of all goods and services produced in
the Nation in 1896 was nearly rs
billion dollars. or about go per cent
above the low point Of the depression
recorded in 1892 1t was still one
fifth below the 1929 level
Each of the major industrial divi-
sions contributed to the enlarged ma
tional output in 1886, with manufac-
turing, trade and agriculture ac-
counting for more than half of the
total gain. The net value OF OUT
put in manufacturing, mining and
agriculture more than doubled from
1882 to 1885. While there was q
80 per cent gain In the construction
industry. the total was only one third
of that Of 1929.
Commenting upon what it termed
the Sensational gain in the ma
tional income. which has almost
doubled in four years, the United
States News states, The measuring
rod now Is being applied to last years
prosperity rs 4 basis for gauging
that Of the present year. What shows
up Is turning out to be . surprise
Actually, American workingmen and
farmers and business men and f1nanc-
iers produced net income In 1886
Of 63.S billion dollars. This is Z
sensational gain In view Of the fact
that price increases accounted for
very little Of that increase. When
price differences between 1929 and
1886 are taken into account, the ma
tional income is within striking dis
tance Of the S0-billion-d dollar income
of 1929"
A MEXICAN business last year, the
United States News comments
further, was able to make some saw
ings, after it had paid out many more
billions in the depression years than
were produced In those years.
"As for 1897" it concludes, "esti-
mates now are for . sharp new in
crease in national income, due in
part to the higher prices that are
prevailing and to 4 first half of the
yeas much more active than the first
half Of 1886. A minimum Of 10
billion dollars y being mentioned.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
BRIG. GEN. MORROW
FUNERAL is TODAY
Former Governor of Canal Zone
Was Brother of Late Sena.
tor Morrow,

Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Jay
johnson Morrow. 81, former Engineer
Commissioner of the District and
brother of the late Senator Dwight w,
Morrow, will be held today at his
home in Englewood. N. ]. Gen. Nor
row died Friday of = cerebral hem.
orrhage.
One-time Governor of the Canal
Zone, Gen. Morrow was graduated
from West Point in 1891. Promoted
through the ranks, he was made a
brigadier general in 1918.
After World War service, Gen.
Morrow was engineer of maintenance
in the Panama Canal Zone, later be-
coming Governor. He was Engineer
Commissioner of the District from
1907 to 1909.
In 1918 he was decorated by the
French government, being made an
officer Of the Legion of Honor. In
1922 he was retired at his own re-
quest.
Surviving Gen. Morrow are three
sisters, Mrs. Agnes M. Scandrett OF
Westmoreland Hills, Md; Miss Alice
Morrow of New York City and Mrs
Edward McIlvaine of New Jersey
His wife, the former Harriet Butler,
died about two years ago.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
RED RULE CHARGED.
IN NEW YORK AID.
Welfare Board Head Says
Communists Thus Get Biq
Campaign Fund.
Py the Associated Press

Py the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE New
York Times quoted Victor F. Ridder,
chairman of the State Board OF Social
Welfare, tonight as charging that the
Communist party indirectly controls
the distribution of relief totaling So
100000 per month in New York City.
Ridder. former works progress ad-
ministrator for the city, said the
Communist domination OF the Emer-
gency Relief Bureau work gave that
party larger Campaign fund" than
any other party. the Times reported.
"The situation as I see it," Ridder
said, lis simple. You have an crgan-
ization OF 3,40O investigators. Not all
OF them are Communists, but they are
Communicated. You have the Work.
ers' Alliance, which is not all COM
munistic. but which is 100 per cent
Communicated
Magistrates Leniency Hit.
Ridder. the article said, blamed
magistrates leniency for the alleged
Communist grip on relief administra-
ton. The alliance, he charged, is q
group perfectly willing to start
trouble in any precinct II the police
arrest them, the magistrates let them
off.
If the same group Of Communists
were to walk into the police depart
ment, the fire department, the de-
partment Of sanitation or the con-
troller's office and interfere with the
business Of the city, they would pe
harshly dealt with.
Certainly If they walked into the
office Of Chief Magistrate of the City
Jacob Schurman, jr., and carried on
the way they do in relief Offices, they
would not be walking the streets Of
New York "a hours later. -.
Similar Cases Speculated On.
I wonder what would happen If
the E. R. B. were to re-establish an
afternoon every week at which Tam
many Hall leaders would present the
cases Of club house members for con-
sideration by precinct administrators,
or If Kenneth Simpson, as leader Of
the Republican party, were to instruct
the Young Republican Club to carry
on a sit-down strike until such time
as the Mayor would grant a public
hearing ''' to demand special con-
sideration for the Republicans of the
City Of New York in the home relief
bureaus"
Evening star., 1937-04-18
NJ. I. T. Society to Meet.

The Washington Society of the
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
will hold its annual banquet and
ladies' night April 26 at the Con-
gressional Country Club. DR.. Harry
w. Tyler, president, will be toast
master.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
JOHN c. WILKINSON
FUNERAL is TODAY
News Writer and Engineer, Long
in D. c., to Be Buried in
St. Lnuis.

Funeral services will be held in st.
Louis, Mo-, today for John Cabell Will
kinson, So, news writer and engineer,
who had resided here for the last l6
years. Mr.. Wilkinson died Thursday
of heart attack at his home, 1922
Belmont road.
A native of ST Louis, Mr.. wilkinson
WAS educated at the Naval Academy,
resigning after graduation to work
with General Electric in Schenectady,
N. Y. Later he did publicity for mu-
sical artists. In 1925 he worked on
the United States Daily here
A coroners jury investigated Mr..
Wilkinson's death on the basis of in
Juries said to have been received in
an accident about two months ago,
but returned verdict of death from
natural causes.
He is survived by his widow and
three sisters, Mrs Charles Malcolm
son, Troy, N Y: Mrs. Frances B. Wad.
dock and Mrs. Guy Blackmer, both of
st. Louis.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
.U.S.AGENC|ES0PEN
ECONOMY SURVEY
Move After Roosevelt Or
ders Tightening of Purse
Strings.

The Federal Government is begin
ming to take stock" In conformity
with President Roosevelts instructions
to administrative officers to tighten
purse strings for the remainder of
the fiscal year.
In all the departments and in
dependent establishments, it was
learned last night, bureau chiefs and
other officials have been notified to
make surveys Of the activities falling
Immediately within their province to
see what proposed expenditures can
be waived. On the basis of these
reports. the heads Of the several
establishments will be able to deter
mine what should be done.
Construction and purchases appear
likely to be the two most important
items in which savings can be effected.
1t is customary throughout the Gov
ernment, officials say, for many prof.
ects to be held up until near the end
of the fiscal year, when it can be
determined just how much will be
available for them without hamper
ing other more pressing activities
This, for example, is particularly true
with respect to building repairs and
equipment purchases. Under the
Presidents order now, programs OF
this sort will be deferred, at least
until the appropriations for the next
fiscal year become available.
In making public his instructions
Mr.. Roosevelt explained that he wa.
putting them out earlier than last
year to give the esta ablishments more
time to figure their economy programs
Treasury officials, without estimat-
ing what can be whitfield from pro-
jected expenditures, believed material
savings can be effected.
The revised budget estimates fol
both the 1887 and 1888 fiscal years gc
to Congress this week from the White
House, together with the President,
estimates Of relief needs for the new
business year starting July /.
The deficit for 1887 already has
been placed at $2,652 ,654, 900, and, IL:
ordering his aides to save wherever
possible, Mr.. Roosevelt said the def
icit would be even greater unles.
this were done.
Evening star., 1937-04-18

family and would bitterly oppose any
anti-starling movement which might
annoy them. Even more affection
for the pigeons is held by Mrs. Kath-
aryn Vodila, Welliver's secretary.
Last year Mrs. Vodila gathered up
the young each time it rained and put
them in glass bowl covered with a
towel. The mother approved, since it
gave her an opportunity to fly away
for food for herself.
Welliver was ready to swear today
that no young bird on earth can eat
as much as SQUAD (young pigeon) j.
1t eats peanuts, certain bird seeds and
a mixture of meal and water. The
latter dish is consumed in large
quantities.
The window facing on the sill
where the birds nest is never opened.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
MATTRESSES TO HEAR
WAGE LAW DISCUSSION
Unorganized Attendance Ar
ranged for Alliance Gath
ering Wednesday.

Unorganized mattresses in Washing
ton have been invited to attend a
discussion Of the minimum wage law
at meeting of the Mattresses Branch,
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Alli-
ance. Local No. 781, at 9 pm. Wednes-
day at the alliances headquarters, 429
Eleventh street.
The principal questions to be dis
cussed are will Men Take the Girls
Jobs?" and will Tips Be Included in
Wages?"
Miss Mary Anderson, director of the
Women's Bureau, Labor Department,
is listed as the principal speaker.
Others expected to speak are Miss
Anna Neary, A. F. Of l.. organizer for
Maryland; Mrs. Agnes King, president
of the Washington Women's Trades
Union League, and Edward FIGURES,
international president of the alliance.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
MRS. MAUDE A. BROWN
SUCCUMBS IN GEORGIA
Wife of Col. Fred r. Brown to
Be Given Arlington Rites
at II Am, Tomorrow.

The War Department was notified
yesterday Of the death at Fort Ben
ming, Ca, OF Mrs. Maude A. Brown,
wife OF Col. Fred r. Brown, Infantry.
Col. and Mrs. Brown were we'll
known in Washington, where he had
served q number OF tours of duty
since 1919.
Funeral services will be held at II
am. tomorrow in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Brown, the former Miss Maude
A. Buttrick, was q native of Bloom
ington, Ill. Her husband, a native Of
Cornell, ILL.,, was on duty here in the
office of the adjutant general from
August, 1919. to June, 1921, and was
student at the Army War College
in l924-25. He was chief Of the leg
islative branch in the office Of the
deputy chief of staff, War Depart
ment, for three years, beginning in
June, 1925, and in 1880 was put in
charge of National Guard affairs in
the Sd Corps Area, including the
District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL BENEFIT
Macfarland PIT. A. Will Hold
Party Friday at 8 Pm.

The Parent-Teacher Association of
the Mcfarland Junior High School
has completed plans for Its one bene-
fit party Of the year. 1t will be held
In the school, on Iowa avenue at
Webster street, next Friday night at
8 O'Clock and will feature cards and
other games.
The funds realized from the event
will be used exclusively for the bene-
1T Of the children of the school.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
TOWN IS EXCITED
BY SACK OF BONES
Human Relics Are Placed in City
Hall-Crude Dissection Job,
Say Doctors.

~ the Associated Press.
MISSOURI VALLEY, Iowa, April
17-Discovery Of gunny sack filled
with human bones by group of
children moved this small Southwest
ern Iowa community to high excite
ment tonight.
The bones, identified by two doctors
as those from the left side of a man
apparently IS to 40 years old and
about feet tall. were placed in the
city hall today
Sheriff c. F.. Cross attempted to-
night to link the find with the dis
appearance Of Dwight Woof, Logan,
Iowa, beer parlor operator, who
dropped from sight last Fall with $500
to $500.
The two doctors said the bones we're
from a body apparently dissected in
an amateurbh fashion - literally
hacked and sawed apart. They be-
lieved the dissecting had been done
from 80 days to six months ago.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
y SCAR are back again"
Mo caN oroO honol1S

6 ~ SCAR are back again"
We say are" because
there are two Oscars, one
~ being male pigeon and
the other a female Their friends,
who annually care for their families,
cannot tell them apart.
The Oscar family lives on a window
sill just outside Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward M. Wellivers Office
at Juvenile Court. 1t moved there last
year and sojournel long enough to
raise a family of three ever-hungry
little Oscars.
Now the parents are back, and the
first egg has appeared in new next.
Strange as it may seem, the first
eggs last year and this year ap-
peared on Sunday.
Welliver Is very fond of the Oscar
Evening star., 1937-04-18
TWO SERMONS PLANNED
Bv Stan Correspondent OF The Star.

- S'ei SoiicspohociI VI 4 nc olAI
BETHESDA, Md, April 17.-Rev.
Claude A. Brubaker of Mount Zion
Baptist Church will deliver two SER
mons before the congregation OF the
Bethesda Baptist Church at Masonic
Hall tomorrow.
He will address the Baptist Young
Peoples Union and speak at the eve
ming service at o'clock. A morning
service also will be held by the church.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
Esperanto Lessons Planned.

Lessons in Esperanto. sponsored by
the Esperanto Club of Washington,
will be conducted weekly at Thomson
School by Miss Maud Sawyer Taylor,
starting at 1880 pm. Tuesday. The
classes are for beginners and are to
supplement more advanced ones held
on the same nights.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
LAST RITES TOMORROW
FOR W. T. HOWARD, 81
District Native, Long in Phar.
macy Practice, Leaves Daugh-


macy Practice, Leaves Daugh-
ter and Sister.
Funeral services for William T..
Howard, 81, will be held at Gawler's
funeral home, l75C Pennsylvania ave-
nue., at l:30 pm. tomorrow. My.
Howard died Friday at local hos
pital after brief illness.
A native of the District, he prac-
ticed pharmacy and was buyer for
Peoples Drug Stores for many years.
Surviving Mr.. Howard are a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louise Butler, OF 1l21 New
Hampshire avenue, and a sister, Mrs.
Burnetta E. Derrick Of IA Poplar ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Nd, with whom
he was residing at the time Of his
death.
Burial will be in Congressional Gem
etery Immediately after the services.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
MISS H. B. KELLEY DIES
Secretary to Boeing Plane Official
Given Funeral Yesterday

Miss H. Beaufort Kelley, 80, of 1s41
Blltmore street, died Friday in George
town Hospital after long illness.
Until her illness Miss Kelley was
secretary in the local Office of the
vice president of the Boeing Airplane
Co. She is survived by her mother.
Mrs. Sarah D. Kelley. and sister, Mrs.
Lucy Tomasello, both Of the Biltmore
street address. Miss Kelley was
member of the Women's National
Democratic Club.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at Gawlers chapel 1850
Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star., 1937-04-18
HIT Mrn1nrtat1t.

BATTLE. JESSE. Sacred to the memory
ago today. April Is. 1884.
Yo4 left behind broken heart
That never did and never will
FORGET you. Jesse dear
DEVOTED WIFE. CARRIE BATTLE.
BLUNT, ELLA LOUISE. tribute of love
invsd ana oeyation M,3a n TO the memory Of my BE-
entered eternal rest one year ago today.
AprI Is. 1886.
miss you now. my heart is sore,
As time goes on miss you more.
NJ one can nii your W vacant ' place' '
YqHH y 7,,T4 DEVOTED HUSBAND, RICHARD
BRIDGEFoRD. EMMA B. To the loving
EMMA B. .BRIDGEFORD, who departed
this LIE nine years ago. April IS. 1928.
DEVOTED HUSBAND AND CHILDREN
Of my dear father, ASHTON DUNLOP.
nothe9 six s monss sSs .so sod oesobez e
1oEHEx GaSH: DAUGHTER: MRS: IDA MAE
but loving memory Of MARY EcKLoFF.
W%aho W%a3e passed away one year ago. April / 8.
1Pd who IN ns@si' pssssd .ss, e. f5AfIE 254 e
sR9THEg, S}II1g ~ HRoTHEE,1M;IAw AND
MonA SM1soanzAR1tE1bH"' REibH'" BERNARD AND
LEWIS; JARAH. In sad but loving re-
LEWIS. who departed this life two years
She had smile for every one.
heart as pure as gold;
To those who loyed and knew her.
MofHER mem9ry hENx Til RFowN nsEeE frox 1d
TIERS AND BROTHERS
bIance Of my husband WATSON NJ Nc
COY. who departed this life two years
Friends may think am not lonely.
When at times they see me smile
Little do they know the heartaches
H's hEbSzsP zsB %51 oszSbdASR2S Il HSs2x
RIDGWAY, FANNIE T; On April Y: 1929,
my m bnr mother rANsiE ss!E kIDSWAY went
votion for her family and friends viii
HFS FofqTSf. REySTED DAUGHTER ALMA R.
SHOEMAKER. FRANCES B. In sad but
LOVING remembrance Of my dear mother.
FRANCES p; SHOEMAKER. who de-
parted 81 this life one year ago today. April
50 sad. so sudden was the call.
Her sudden death was q shock to all:
But Soa 6sxt in His wisdom knew what v.'
80 He took her home to heaven to rest
That sad and weary day.
Ny heart still aches with sadness.
COD osis sis' tnes. snse msns hoS isis mis; you
= sos. r. tRasa * Z " w. saeIsssi ia Issssi
Evening star., 1937-07-21
THOS. J. OWEN & SON, AUCT1oNEERS
143l EYE ST. NV.

BRICK FIREPROOF BUILDING USED
FOR BOZ THING WORKS. CONVEN-
TENT TO B. g. Q. RAILROAD TRACKS.
"a RN0WN GE ! = As 4sr1EE PREMISES 1910 RIDdE
BY virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in .Liber No. 49O1. folio 4ss ct
SEQ. OF the land records of the District of
Columbia. and at the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustee
nla,iea, WI ieei At pu3ie spction IN front Of the
SEVENTH DAY OF July. A.D. 1887 AT
THREE-FORTY FIVE O'Clock Pm. the
following described land and premises stu
ate IN the District Of Columbia and desig-
mated as and being all Of lots "A. As. as. ~.
made by Oscar G. Brothers. jr.. Of the
Christie tract. as per plet recorded in Lber
40 at folio l of the records Of the surveyors
once OF the District Of Columbia. Sold sub
ject to existing lease expiring September
IA. 1889. Further particulars from trustee
and ct sale.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purchase
moner to be paid in cash balance in two
equal installments, payable in one and two
years with interest at sig per centum per
annum. payable semi annually from day Of
the property sold. or all cash at the option
of the purchaser deposit of $500 will
be required ct time Of sale All convey
ancins, recording. etc. at cost of purchaser
Terms Of sale to be complied with within
trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF defaulting
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale in some newspaper published
in Washington. D. C..
sol Colorado Building.
Evening star., 1937-07-21
FUTURE.
FUTURE.
ADAM A WESCHLER & SON. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF SIx-RoOM AND
BATH BRICK DWELLING. WITH
THREE t3l CAR GARAGE. NO. 4ao6
WISCONSIN AUENyIE FJPGT rnM-

TRUSTEES .gAI SALE OF Pus1 sIx1RooM iso w4Tp ANp
FARE FAREE sH'ch si cAR GHEAdE NO Mta 4aos
WISCONSIN AVENUE. IN FIRST COM
MERCIAL ZONE.
By virtue of a deed of trust recorded in
Liber No 1854, folio 3s5. ct SEQ, one of
the land records of the District of Colum-
bia, and at request of party secured there
by. undersigned trustees will offer for sale
GUST, 1887, AT THREE O'Clock PM.
the followins described property in the
District Of Columbia. to wit: Lot 27 in
square 1871, as per plat recorded in Liber
81, folio 2. of the Surveyors Records of
said District.
Terms of sale: Property will be sold
subject to a balance due on prior deed
of trust of 81 1876 l3. payable S35 monthly
which includes interest at So and the bal
ance credited on principal. and the whole
balance payable on July 5. 1888. All
cash over above trust. A deposit of $500
required Of purchaser at sale. Examina-
enue. stamps and notarial fees at cost of
purchaser. Terms. to be compiled with
within thirty days from day of sale, other
wise trustees reserve right to resell prop
erty at risk and cost of defaulting pur-
chaser after five days advertisement of
SUCH resale in some newspaper published
IN WASHINGTON. D; c., or deposit may be
trustees may avail themselves of any legal
or equitable rights against defaultlng pur-
chaser,
HARRY X. BOSS,
H. GLENN PHELPS.
Trustees.
G. R. LINKINS,
Attorney for Noteholder.
Jy2l ,Q&dDS eXS, lot
Evening star., 1937-07-21
FREDERICK, MD.

Commencing At O'Clock PM.
At North Bentz and Seventh st.
HumdinEer" Centrifusal Pump. s"
intake. 6" discharEe. Intake Hose. Foot
capacitS zoo. 900 Gal p per Hr.. H.. G. Il. &
E., Centrifugal Self-priming Pump. 6"
intake. 8" discharEe.. complete. LIE Roi
a-cyl Enrine. Owen la-yd. Type "M,.
Franz. Franz pns Tn.r Clam ana fhf fs Ls.s sasket Rs
mond" Form Ties. Wedges and Plates.
nByers" 2s-ft Crane Boom. Gardiner
Denver and Cleveland Rock Drills. Gar
Five fpn15 Is "pomestic" sstt pisphr.sm ] Por.
table Pumps with lie Roi Engines: Steel
Cable. Blocks, Sheaves, Shovel and
Tractor Replacement Parts. Hose.
Brnft B4 steel Teeh Z to sds n Gutts5 Gruese R.
enforcing Steel. Zero-Tex, Dupont"
Blasting Box (5O-holel, Fuse. Trench
Jacks, about 3. 600 Westinz zhouse Joints.
Heavy Chain. Heating Stove. etc.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
At East 5th and East SITS.
Byas" Bear Cat with Back Hoe At.
Engine; also another with Crane Boom.
Page Back Hoe for Lima 10t
Shovel, Tubular Boom, DIGGING Arm;
114-yd. Back Hoe Bucket. about '37
Lengths Pipe. Timber. Tools, etc.
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER
In Field. Short Distance From 18th st.
Near Railroad Tracks.
Lima" No. 1O1 shovel with Digging
Boom (weided boiler plate cab),
Owens" Type %" Heavy Duty 11a-yd
Digging Bucket practically new).
TERMS CASH. or CERTIFIED CHECK.
drawn to the order Of the Auctioneers.
HpAyAble At time Of sale.
~ RALPH A. CUsICK. Trustee,
Investment Building.
jy15.1e21
Evening star., 1937-07-21
LOTS FOR SALE.


BUILDERS. ATTENTIONS 600 BUYS
nine 20-foot lots. zoned for fats or apart
ment; splendid southeast location. To in
spect call Mr.. Barrow HOWENSTEIN
REALTY CORP. Dist. 1877. Pot. 6323-J.
COLONIAL VILLAGE. IN ROCK CREEK
Park-One of the two lots remaining on
Plymouth st. in this fine location: 1OO-ft
front. with area of about 1000 it. Price
below cost in 1892
Juniper ST.. facing Rock Creek Park at
corner west OF 18th st.-Frontage over
40 r.. with area Of about 10000 it.;
H G. SMrTHY CO..
National 590A Sl1 18th ST. NV.
81 ,4O0-IMPROVED BLDG. STE.
Congress Heights 56xIl6 zone 4o-A;
one block from Nichols ave, bus line and
large Govt. park See Mr.. Stebbin, evening
phone. Lincoln 6S04-J
ADELBERT w LEE
1343 H ST. NV. District 1900
$500 WOODED HOME SITES.
oo-1t; front, overlooking WASHINGTON, ad-
aacent to Fort Dupont and Fort Davis.
HOLLYWOOD PARK CORP
OPEN EVENINGS.
ATTENTION, BUILDERS.
10000 Square Feet zoned for Apis. or
Sell whole or part; located center claren-
don: Price only 20c square foot
JUDSON REAMY, Agent,
OFFICE. CENTER CLARENDON.
PHONE WALNUT T51O
Evening star., 1937-07-21
MONEY WANTED.

! WILL GIVE $4,000 SECOND TRUST
for Sl.700 in cash; will pay, it back $50
per month, including go interest; Mt.
Pleasant brick home has $4,000 first
trust. Cleveland 29l3.
WILL GIVE $1,000 SECOND TRUST
for Sl,70o in cash; will pay it back $50
per month including &C. interest, Mt
Pleasant brick home has $4,000 first
trust Cleveland 2913