davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
WILLIAMS LEAVE FOR MOTOR TOUR
 IN CALIFORNIA

Accompanied by Mrs Williams. their daughter and two sons, Rod hey and Donald, Joe Williams as- sistanC superintendent of the AL aska- Juneau Mine, sailed south from here aboard the Princess Lou ise to commence a vacation trip. They took their car south with them and plan to motor from Seattle to California. The Williams expect to return to Juneau in about two months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
IS VOL COACH

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May 31-De- Witt Weaver. 1886 University of Tennessee football captain, has joined his alma matters coaching staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
MRS. TRIMMER, DAUGHTER OUT

Sailing south for an extended visit with friends and relatives in the Puget Sound region. Mrs. D. B. Femmer and her daughter Mar garet left here aboard the steamer Mount Mckinley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31

The 1936-37 potato crop, is ex- pected to return more than $1,000- 900 to growers in the lower Rio Grande Valley.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31

Market prices of good work hors- es are from 50 to 100 percent high CT in Kansas than 5 years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
Sport Stunts
 - RxN

In the old days, when catcher played way back of home plate and took the pitches on the first bounce, it really didn't make much difference whether he was right oi lefthanded But when the game frightened up and the catcher nov ed to immediately behind the plate southpaw mittmen became almost as extinct as the dodo.
 Now, Lou Haneles is captain of the College of the City of New York baseball team, and, what's mora he's a left handed catcher. Most diamond fans would laugh at the idea. But it is all sane and simple when you are familiar with Lou Haneles' case.
 #% ga
 Lou came to c. c. N. Y. with the reputation of being a mighty fine all-around ball player. He liked to play the game. The position made no difference. By choice he was a first baseman or an out fielder-the only jobs outside of pitching normally open to a left handler.
 A couple of seasons ago his team had fairly capable first-sacker and several dependable outfielders. But it had no catcher worthy of the name So it was natural for Haneles to bid for the backstop role. At first, the idea seemed silly. But Handles had arguments to defend his position.
 
 In recent years, he pointed out, ball players have seen the advant- age of batting from the left. It actually shortens the distance to first base by a full stride. So the number of lefthanded batters has increased.
 The main reason lefthanded catchers were drowned on was be- cause Of the difficulty such catch CT had in making quick throw to first or to third when righthander was at bat. With the ever increas- ing number of lefthanders in the batter's box, that argument no longer holds water.
 At any rate, Haneles made good. Proving that real ball player can play just about any position on the diamond. He expects to sign with the Boston Bees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League

Oakland 8; San Francisco 3. Sacramento 15; Los Angeles 8. Missions 9; Portland 5. San Diego l; Seattle 2.
 National League Boston l, 4; Brooklyn 3, 3. New York 10, 4; Philadelphia 4, 2. Cincinnati 2; Chicago 4. Pittsburgh g, 1; St. Louis 4, 2.
 American League Philadelphia 4, 3; New York 9, 10. Chicago 4, 3; Cleveland 1, 15. Washington 2; Boston 4. St. Louis 13; Detroit g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
Indians Go On Rampage Northern Club Has Now
 Won Four Straight
.sDy Associated Prcss)

Seattle went on rampage Sun day to come out of slump and the Indians won the twin bill from the San Diego Padres. The double vic tory was the fourth straight for the northern club.
 The Missions won two over Port land Sunday who lost chance of winning a bid for fourth place in the standings of the Pacific Coast League.
 San Francisco increased the lead in the standings by splitting double game with Oakland.
 The Sacramento Los Angeles games were rained out Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
American League

Gastineau Channel League
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31
GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League


 Pacific Coast League Missions 1, 5; Portland 3, 2. Oakland 14, l San Francisco 10, 1.
 Seattle II, B. San Diego l, 2. Sacramento-L Angeles, rained put.
 National League Boston 4; Brooklyn II. New York B. Philadelphia 6. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 4.
 American League Philadelphia l. New York 13. Washington II; Boston 4. Chicago 9; Cleveland 6. St. Louis 3; Detroit Is. Gastineau Channel League Moose-Douglas, rain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1937-05-31

Today s News Today-Empire.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
.CLEAR|NGS DROP
SHARPLY IN WEEK
Volume in Holiday Period
Also Falls Below Level
of Last Year.
3y the Associated rress

bs the A1sociated rreBs
NEW YORK, October l4.-Bank
clearings in the United States for the
latest period dropped sharply from
those In the preceding week, due to
the Columbus day holiday, and also fell
below the corresponding 1895 total.
Curtailed activities and lower prices
In both the securities and commodity
markets were believed largely respon-
sible for the shrinkage.
Total bank clearings for the f,ve-
day week ended Wednesday, October
13, for ~ leading cities, as reported
to Dun & Bradstreet, was S4,333.-
$4,000. against 1886, ,7so, 900 in the
like 1885 week, = decrease Of 6.5 per
cent.
This contrasted with loss Of 3.4 per
cent in the similar comparison a week
earlier.
New York clearings amounted to g..
485,647 900. 4 decline Of 10.9 per cent,
from $2,789,52l 900 recorded for the
same 1886 period. The aggregate At
outside centers was 3l,S48,337, 900,
compared with $l.S47. .265. 900 for the
corresponding week q year ago, 4 rise
OF one-tenth Of per cent.
Bank clearings for the latest week
dropped sl,7e0. $4,000 from the total
OF the week preceding. Between the
comparative weeks in 1885 there was 4
decrease OF Sl,706 ,s07, 900.
The trend At individual cities was
mixed, with IL cities showing ad-
vances and 10 declines. Richmond
registered q gain Of 2O.9 per cent;
Minneapolis. 208 per cent: Cleveland.
14.7 per cent. and Seattle, 81 per cent.
Declines included: Louisville. 1874 per
cent; Boston, 10 per cent; Baltimore
90 per cent. and Chicago. so per cent
Clearinss At leading cities. together
with percentage declines and gains
compared with those of 1896, follow
also, the daily avsrage bank clearines
for the months Of August, September
and October to date:
Evening star., 1937-10-14

SLOW: market weak. Pennsylvania. bushel
mossTsI. sWsEr ssoTAI,ToEsmIruek so1lI,.: receipts
baskets Porto Rieans. so-s5' Gold.ns. dsr,i
Carolina. bushel baskets Porto to- Rieon.
MIXED I'VE VecEE1T;ABLEs-on. Colorado
AyoCADos-Fiorida. boxes 7s-1.oo
nr6ah EhEis-Pennsylvania, $3.50 per dozen
BROCCOLI-No arrivals. on. broken
car fas on tn track. Pennsylvania, bushel crates,
BRUSSELS As SPROUTS : California.
cREsISpI cREsTspTsaItslian:, ssna per pound
car, on track; Florida. boxes a,ooca So So
kkHHMhEyrsnIa kHM6Nscs 11shsl baskets 1928
LIMEs-Florida, bushel baskets. 1.5o-
si1. 30 ba Z oushel DOB boxes. l26 Mexico "A
HROOMs-Maryland and Pennsyl-
Vsnla 3-pound baskets. 5000.
j.. .OkRA-Florida, bushel hampers. small.
doss ONIONS SIsE ,sprinsS-ohio p.rbinsso- baskets. q
Florida. boxes. 350-45o; few. 4.95. as to
PARsLEY-Pennsylvani Ia-bushel bas-
PARsNIPs- I,-busheI bas-
kets. 50.
PEARs-No carlot arrivals broken
and 3 unoroken cars on track. New York
bushel baskets Bartletts. U. s. No. 1. .
SOL IS; fair quality. .0o-l .o5: Seckels
o. 3. No. /, best. . so; poorer, 1.5O Ore
son. boxes. Bartletts. 2.15-3. 90; Bosses.
PERSIMMONS - Virginia g. basket
crates. Orientals. 1.15-s.OO.
P1NEAPPLES-Cuba. crates. 24s. 500;
36s 3.5O-3S5
RADISHES-Ohio, baskets. 2-dozen
punches 50
TOMATOES-Two California arrived.
] broken and unbroken cars on track
lug boxes. ripes and turning wrapped
California. 6xS and larger / .50-l.75. New
York. SKI and smaller. I.00-1.2s
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Baltimore Firm
Reports &92,532
Net for Quarter
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE, October 1.-THE
Glenn L. Martin Co. reports third
quarter sales Of s3,21s. SO, with net
earnings Of s492,532.11 after all ap-
propriate charges for depreciation,
experimental and development expense
and taxes. but without provision for
possible excess profits and undistribu-
ted earnings taxes. These earnings
equal 56 cents per share for the third
quarter, or $l.l7 per share for the
nine months ended September 30,
1887. As Of September 80, there we're
S7o,041 shares outstanding. Total net
earnings for the nine months to Sep
tember 80 were Sl,018,839.47.
The company's backlog Of unde-
livered orders has increased mate
rally. AS Of September 80, the back
log totaled $l3,490,320. On June 80,
the backlog was only s1l,4oe, ,ss3.
Since third quarter sales totaled So
2lS,750.66. it is apparent that new
business, not publicly announced, has
been accepted by the company in the
total sum Of $5.3o2. 1856.
The company's plant expansion pro-
gram is rapidly nearing completion
The new engineering building will be
occupied by December /, and the new
assembly hall and plant facilities for
the construction Of large aircraft of
all types will be finished about jan
uary next. This expansion pro-
gram will effect substantial increase
in the company's rate of production.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
AUTO PRODUCTION
|. STAGES RECOVERY
Heads Into Fifth Million of
Units as Annual Show
Nears.
By the Associated Press.

DETROIT, October 1.-THE motor.
car industry, having touched the years
low point Of assemblies during the
last fortnight while 1t was switching
over to new model output, has begun
to regain momentum as it approaches
New York show time and is heading
into the production of its fifth mil
lion OF units for the current year.
All statistical authorities in the in
dustry are agreed that weekly output
levels will continue to climb until ap-
proximately normal" assembly opera
tions are reached about the end of
the current month. To attain the
100000 assembly mark generally ex-
pected of the industry November and
December output will have to be about
100000 units each, but leading au-
thorities in the industry assert this
volume is ASSURED unless some in
terruption results from labor diff
culties.
Always noting a reservation con-
cerning the possibility OF labor Diff
culties, the men who make motor
cars appear at the moment to be little
worried at the possibility the ex-
pected 100000 output in the final
quarter of 1887 may borrow some
thing from the normal production of
next Spring
Speculation over this potentiality
first arose when the industry's leaders
decided to advance the new model in
PRODUCTION period from January to
the preceding November. That was
swo years ago and for several reasons
q real test Of the situation has not
oeen possible. In the late Winter
months of 1886 severe weather condi-
tions adversely affected the retail mar
ket and slowed down output for
few weeks. Last Winter labor diff
culties brought assembly operations TO
standstill in many plants.
The industry has larger accumula-
ton Of unsatisfied consumer demand
right now than it has booked in any
previous comparable period and its
merchandising experts are convinced
this demand will not be absorbed
by the production programs that have
been tentatively laid out for the re-
mainder of this year or the "un-
certain" early months of 1888.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 14.-The
bond market sided along unevenly
today.
While most industrial specialties
tilted fractionally downward, rail and
utility liens moved higher.
Down part of point were
Allegheny IS of 1850, Bethlehem Steel
3as, International Paper SIS, McKes-
son Il Robbins 5l2s. National Dairy
3%s, Remington Rand, 4As. Texas
Corp. 312s. American Telephone 3las
and Western Union IS.
Higher, however, were Shell Union
3i2s, Studebaker IS and United States
Rubber SIS.
Up among the rails were Santa Fe
Is. Baltimore IL Ohio convertible 4las.
St. Paul IS. Northwestern 4s.s, Rock
Island As, Erie IS. Pennsylvania 4l,s.
Southern Pacific 4ios and Southern
Railway As, Resisting the trend.
Chesapeake e. Ohio 4i2s and North
ern Pacific As dipped. Great North
ern As were up q and the 5i2s down
s12 at mid-morning
United States Governments were
3-32s of point higher to 3-32s
lower. In the foreign group, japanese
o12s and 5 i2s gained.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

pIHaILADELpH1A, October "a P-Live
mixed colors. 1928 White Lahorns.
isney, IL; average. 1913: pullets, Rocks,
S9-3l; White Rocks. 2R-3O: Reds oSN1a.
Spring chickens. Plymouth Rocks. fancy
s5-2s: Red Springers. 2s-2S: mixed
SprinRsrs, 23-24: turkeys, fancy young
ducks. White Pekin. fancy. I7-Is: Mus.
Dressed poultry. cheese: UNCHANGED
tober delivery. 90 ~
81; 81. 35'. 90 owe
Esss. 2.2773 cases: nrm. UNCHANGED
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Big Gain Shown
By Sears, Roebuck
In Ninth Period
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, October 14-Sears. Roe
buck e. Co. today reported sales for
the ninth period of their 13-period year
totaled s54,758.329, compared with
s50.388.ll6 in the similar period of
1885. Total sales to date from January
80 to October 8. were 1886, ,344.2o7. A
year ago, the nine periods totaled
&338,732 ,507.
A statement from the company said
this was the best ninth period ever
experienced and the second best pc.
riod IN history. The twelfth period of
1885. which included Christmas week.
being the best, with sales of s59,9I2,-
900.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
FEDERAL LAND BANKS
NEW YORK. October IA R,.-Federal
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. October IA LF.-Poultry,
i've 80 trucks; heavy hens arm; chickens
easy; hens. ~, pounds up. 22h: Leshorn
chickens. 1SM young geese, l6; other live
poultry prices UNCHANGED.
Butter, S.91S; unsettled; creamery Bpe-
eials to3 scorel. 36A-36s4: extras l92p.
34A: extra nrsts t9O-9D, 33ss-3414; frsts
lee-Sp. 31h-32; seconds ts4-e7h), 2S-
3Qb; standards 100 centralized carlots),
S4h. ksss. 4.995; saeady. prices un-
Potatoes, a1: on track. 275: total United
stronger tendency: supplies moderate. de-
manS ..nS. fairly & good: sacked, per hundred-
!, 1.40-4t: Colorado Red McClures. u. S.
No. 1, 1.35.40; North Dakota Bliss Tri-
xmSE q. No. ! and partly Graded. .15
,e0.:g6: mostly .e5; Early ohios. D. s. N6
ana partly graded, .00-1O; mostly .O6.
Mime scta Cobhlers. q, 8. No. l. ..95; Wis
consin Round Whites. u D. No, l, so. 9b,
Evening star., 1937-10-14
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

exchange steady. Great Britain in doI-
lars; others in cents: Great Britain. DE-
mand, 1864; cables. 4.96ls; 60-day bills.
It,ly. demand. 5.26I4; cables. 5.26i..
Demsnds-Belgium. l6.s5ia Germany.
free 4O.11 registered. 21.25; travel
Sweden 25.5s: Denmark 2215: Finland.
30: Switzerland. % 3.01ia; Spain un-
quoted; Portugal, 4.51 "a; Greece. O.a1ia:
Poland. 1921; Czechoslovakia 3.5Oi2
ruEoslayia, 2.33: Austria. ls.ssn Hun
gary. 1875: Rumania. O.76: Argentina
sb,ngba 5o5n; Brs5u 81 60 s's9.n OIL, Toxic 3s91I
Mexico City, - so: Montreal in New York
100. .o3is; New York in Montreal. 90, ,a67s
Nominal.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
POTATO ESTIMATES CUT.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, October IA
P>.-Disappointing yields of Irish
potatoes brought . decrease of 4 per
cent in the estimated crop for the
year. the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service announced today. The crop
now is estimated At 1904 900 bushels.
decline Of 100000 bushels from the
forecast a month ago.
Evening star., 1937-10-14

Rutland r. H.-Dehcit. Sight months
ended August II. was sleo,Ssl, against
deficit of t1O1 ,OO1.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK october IA lP,.-New York
security Dealers Association:
Evening star., 1937-10-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. October IA lPi-Wiih mos
buyers away from the marke5. the voui
situation was little changed TODAY. Top
makers occasionally picked Up odd lots
At trelr OWE prices considerably below
dealers Quotations. No large weights were
reported available since holders Of iarze
quantities of wool refused 70 consider
he lever bios
Evening star., 1937-10-14
COTTON SEAT LOWER.

NEW YORK. October ID LP).-Ar-
rangements have been made for sale
OF membership on the New York
Cotton Exchange for s11.5OO. de-
cline of l,500 from the previous sale.
Evening star., 1937-10-14
Pstats Prices STEADY,

Estats ffiees STEADY.
POTATOES-No carlot arrivals one un-
broken car on track: yesterdays report
should have read one unbroken car on
Track instead OF no cars on track. Sup
plies moderate: demand light market
STEADY. l00-pound sacks Cobblers u s.
No, Pennsylvania. l 90: New Jersey
;05-l.lo Maine. 100-pound sacks Green
Mountains. q. s. No. L. 25
sPINACH-supples moderate: demand
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Grand stairway of the international Temple, which
the Belmont residence of the social ceners of
The Prince of Wales stayed at the mansion during his
WASHINGTON visit in Buckingham
Evening star., 1937-02-21

rough hands will spoil then sticky hands
II will do the less But whether it's love
Just love of comfort. hand lotion that makes
hands smooth but doesn't make them sticky. Here's the
way you find that ideal lotion: Make the Toohpick
Test YOURSELF Dip oothpck in FrOstlIa and another
in any other lotion Let them dry! Then slip your
fingers along the toohpicks You will find that Frosla
gummy soapy residue Frostlla does coat
the skin. 1t true skin conditioner. That's why il isn't
sticky! 1t banishes roughness and chappng instantly
And Frostia is economica-one good drop the hand
s ample And Frostlla is delightfully."- fragrant with its
special bouquet perfume of IA flowers from Southern France
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Mrs. Elizabet h w.
Rhine, worthy grand ma
tron of the Eastern Star
in the District, who is off,
cial hostess for the dedi-
cation gathering.
G Buckingham.
Evening star., 1937-02-21

Head of stairway on
second floor of the
temple, showing the
ornate splendor of the
interior and a glimpse
through the archway
into one of the draw
ing rooms.
{ Buckingham.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. August 25. l937-A public
hearinP having been held by the Commits
SONS OF the District of Columbia on July
1877, In the matter OF closing the street
ana alleys as hereinafter described. and the
SAID Commissioners being satisfied as to
tne equity. Justice and advisabllity Of said
closings. and that the same are in the
public interests and not detrimental to
me interests OF abutting property owners
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the SAID
commissioner have prepared the following
order: ORDERED: That pursuant to the
provisions OF Public Act No. 3OG. approved
December l5. 1892, MAINE AVENUE be-
tween 4th and 9Th Streets SW.. and
ALLEYS in Reservation D. AS shown on
Map numbered 2O39 in the once of the
surveyor OF the District Of Columbia. are
hereby ordered CLOSED. same to take effect
on and after September %, 1887, the title
70 the land comprised in the street and
siley area so closed to revert to the abut-
ting property owners as shown on said
map. Any and all parties interested must
file objections to said closinss in writing
before the effective date OF above order;
otherwise said order shall become effective
on September 25, 1887. as aforesaid, and
said street and alley area shall on and
after said date become closed in accordance
with the provisions of said act MELVIN c.
HAZEN. GEORGE E. ALLEN, DAN ]. SUI
TAN. Commissioners, D. c.
au26, 4t.eXSuGhol
Evening star., 1937-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

Grievances. District Cour. Oh the United
States Ior the District OF Columbia, John
Paul Earnest, chairman. Tower bulloIng.
ralph Given. secretary. Tower Bulidlng.-
Nollce Is hereby given tnat the ilst pub
llsned herewith contains the names OF
ali. applicants for admission to the bar
OF the District Court OF the UnIted states
tor the District OF Columbia VINO were
successful IN the bar examination held
on Admissions and Grievances requests
that any information tending TO affect the
eligibility OF any Of said applicants on
moral grounds be furnished the committee
on or before September Is, 1887. John
Paul Earnest, chairman, Tower Building,
I4th and K streets NV. Ralph Given,
secretary Tower Building. 14th and 4
Evening star., 1937-08-26

FUTURE F..
THOMAS J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIONEERs.
143l EYE ST. NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. KNOWN
AS PREMISES l1y UHLAND TERRACE
NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF = deed of trust recorded
October II, 1929. as Instrument No. "a,
OF the land records Of the District OF CO.
lumbia, we shall sell in front Of the prem
iSes on TUESDAY. THE SEVENTH DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. d. 1897, AT TWO-THIRTY
O'CLOCK PM, lot numbered ninety-six
,96) in square numhcred east Of square
$3.50, IN Harry Wardman and Thomas P.
Bones subdivision OF lots In block num-
bered ten I0I, "Highview,' as per plat
recorded in the Office OF the surveyor for
the District OF Columbia in Liber AZ at
folio 4 subject to the building restriction
line as sloWn on said plat: subject to COW
enants OF record
Terms of sale: One-fourth cash; balance
In one. two and three years, with interest
at six per cent per annum. payable SEMI
annually. or all cash st the option OF pur-
OF sale Terms OF sale to be complied with
within thirty days from date OF sale, other
wise the trustees reserve the right 10 resell
the property at the risk and cost OF the
dsTaulting purchaser. after five days advef-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in the District OF Columbia or
deposit may be forfeited or without for
letting deposit, trustees may avail them
selves OF any legal or equitable rights
| against defau!ting purchaser. Further
particulars at time OF sale. All convey
Ancinx. recording and revenue stamps, ETC.,
at cost OF purchaser
ARTHUR G. BISHOP. Trustee.
FRANKLIN w. HARPER, Trustee.
auoR,',S = .Sc.t,i
Evening star., 1937-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
CLEPHANE, LATIMER 4 HALL, Attorneys,
8a3 Investment Building.

United States for the District Of CO.
lumbia;--In Re the application of SOL
EARL LEvENsKY for change OF name
No. 65l "a. Equity Doc.-SOL EARL LE-
vENsKY. having filed petition praying
Tor degree changing his name to SOLSON
EARL EVANS. and having applied to the
notice required BY Law in such cases. It is,
~ the court. this 18th day Of August,
AID. 1887, ORDERED that all persons
or before the 18th day Of September, AID.
1897 why the prayers OF said petition
should not be granted: provided that .
week for three consecutive weeks before
said day In The Evening Star newspaper.
ttSs eeps n 1socT2h 4sss c1 1H;ties sTswAxr ess
Clerk; ~ \: .. LIZ oofT, Asst. Clerk.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
Bureau OF Supplies and Accouu,s Navy De-
partment. Washington. D. C.. until 10
O'clock am, September 7. 1857. for fur
nishine steel discs and plates, and until 10
O'Clock am. September 10. 1897 for FUR
nishing platerS brushes. lumber. steel
bars, to the Navy Yard Washington. b. c.
Apply for propose Is to the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts CHARLES CONARD
Paymaster General Of the Navy.
Evening star., 1937-08-26
MONEY 70 LOAN.

Monty TO LOAN ON D. C., REAL EsTATl
JESSE +. HElSKnA l11b Eye st. NV.
FINANCING FOR d. c..
Nd. Va. home owners. II you need quick
CO., 335 Southern Bldg. Dist. $3.50. al'
RST-TRUST MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c.
real estate, 90 interest; quick service.
p. J. WAISHE, INC.
1107 Eye ct. NV National 646S.