davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
u. S. Bonds
Retail Trade Hard Hit
BY Floods. Strikes
HIGH Low 1:15

ture promotions made good begin
nings, with little resistance noted
to higher prices.
Wholesale markets were slower
after the rush of the two weeks
preceding, but volume exceeded the
1886 period by IS to 20 per cent.
Buying in many of the women's
wear branches was slowed but
slightly, difficulty of obtaining
prompt deliveries as the season ad-
vanced squirting retailers to cover
their requirements adequately.
With rail traffic paralyzed at
many points, requests for post
ponements of shipments were nu-
merous, but cancellations were few
as wholesalers adopted liberal at
titude in the granting Of credit
extensions.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
PROFITS
BEST SINCE 80

With the sharp advance in steel
production throughout 1885, the
industry realized the best earnings
since 1880, according to new re-
port appearing in Poor's Industry
and Investment Surveys.
Starting in January with an
average daily steel ingot produc-
ton of 10000 pounds, steel op-
erationS advanced almost uninter-
ruptedly throughout 1886 to a
$4,000 average daily output IN
November, the largest in any
month since September, 1929, and
the highest for any November IN
the industry's history. Moreover,
with December also at relatively
high rate, output for 1886 totaled
46,919,000 tons, a Al per cent gain
over 1885, and a volume exceeded
only in 1926, 1928 and 1929, the
report said, adding:
"Steel scrap prices, considered
most sensitive to expanding de-
mand, have been advancing
sharply. The present SIG ton
compares with a S13 average
price in January, 1886, and pre-
dictiOns as high as $40 per ton
are being made for the imme-
diate future. Meanwhile, the
greater demand for pig IRON
production rose to about 31,OOO,-
900 tons in 1886 vs.. 100000
tons in 1935-haS enabled pig
iron producers to step their
prices up to S2O.5O a ton (basicJ
from the $19 ton level prevail.
ing throughout January, 1885,"
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Woshinqton Produce Markets

mand moderate; market steady. Bushel
hampers, Florida, s225@3 Texas. 50.
SpinaCh-No carlot arrivals: broken
cars on track Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Bushel
baskets, Texas, 9Oc; Virginia, 65c.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light; demand
slow; market dull. Florida 36-pint
crates. holdovers, fair condition, sac
4.25, few best $3.50 per crate,
Sweet POtatOes-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Truck receipts moderate :;
supplies moderate; demand light: market
steady. North Carolina, bushel hampers,
Nancy Halls, L. $. No. l. 9Oc QS1; Puerto
81; Maryland, Anne Arundel county,
l, 9ScgS1.
TomatOes-Two Florida arrived; ? un-
broken cars on track. Truck receipts
moderate; supplies moderate; demand
slow; market steady Florida, truck re-
celpts, lug cases, green and turning
wrapped. tx6 and larger, $1.5O92, few
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals:
broken and / unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers S2.5OdS.
snap Beans-No carlot arrivals;
demand moderate; market steady. Flor
IDA. bushel hampers, green, flat type,
$.75@2; round stringless, S2.25@2.5O
Cucumbers-Supplies very light; de-
mand light; market steady. Florida
bushel hampers, 81.
Squash-supplies very light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, busnel
hampers: white, wrapped, S2@2.6O; yell
low, SS.5044
Okra-Supplies very light demand
light. market steady ENlorida hnsbal
hampers $303.25.
Peppers-Supples moderate; demand
light. market steady. Florida, 1l2
bushel crates, green, fancy, 81; choice,
Eggplant-suppltes light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, 1h-bushel
crates mostly around 81; bushel ham
pers $1.5O.
KaIe-supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market steady. Virginia, bushel
baskets $50 40C.
Collards-Supplies moderate demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
Turnip Greens-Supplies light; demand
slow; market weak. Virginia bushel bas-
kets, fair quality, soc.
Hanover Salad Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia,
bushel baskets, fair quality, 4O@45c-
Oranges-One California, Florida ar
rived; unbroken cars on track. Flor
ida, boxes, No. l. $3.25 03.75; No. 2, $3Q
325
Grapefruit-Two Florida arrived; 1 bro
ken and unbroken cars on track. Flor
ida, boxes, No. l. $2q2.25: No. 2, $1.75
Q2.00, as to size.
Tangerines - Florida. As boxes, $40
LES.
Asparagus-south Carolina, crates. Co
lossal, $4q7, Fancy, $3Q4.50; choice, So
$500.
Brussels SprOuts--No carlot arrivals;
! broken car on track. California, drums,
$2.75d3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bushel baskets,
topped, soc.
ParsIey-Texas y crates, $125@1.5O.
Rhubarb-Michigan 5-lb. boxes, 40
@50c.
Avocados California. crates, s293.25.
LemOns-California boxes, No. /, $3.50
@9O0.
Mushrooms - Maryland. BIB. baskets.
car on track.
4O6S5C. as to grade.
Beets-Texas. = crates, S1.30q1.50.
ShallOts-No carlot arrivals; l broken
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Fifth District Figures
Show Gains for 1886

An examination Of trade, indus.
try and agriculture figures for the
Fifth Federal Reserve District in
1886 as listed in the Monthly Re-
view of the Federal Reserve Bank
of Richmond indicates that busi.
ness went far along the road to
pre-depresSion activity.
A look at figures for 1929, also
listed. shows, however, that last
years activity was still we'll below
the level of that boom year.
The number of commercial fail
ures in the fifth district and ag.
gregate liabilities involved showed
about the same figures in compari-
son with the preceding year, put
both the number of insolvencieS
and the amount of liabilities in
1885 were materially less than in
1929.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Buffalo Livestock

EAST BUFFALO. Feb, 1. G.N.sD.
Hogs-3,nOo; active, 15@25c above Fri
days average. Bulk good to choice, 40
$50 lbs. $1O.75; trucked-in lots, .s1O.65
down; rather plain 11o-14O lbs. midwest
ern consignments, $9@9.50: packing
sows s9.35@965: rough heavies, 1855
69.OO.
Cattle-1, 500; holdovers 100. Steer and
yearlng trade uneven. good offerings
weak to 25c and more lower Medium
and lower grades active. strong. Good
95O-125O lbs. steers, $10@1125; very few
above $1i: medium steers and heners e6 er
cows active, firm Low-cutter and cutter,
$S.75@475; fleshy lots. $50; bulls
mon iightweights, $5@5.5O.
Calves-7OO; Vealers steady. Good to
choice mainly, $12; common and med
ium, $S10@10.50.
sheep-4,5OO. Lambs active to all in
terests barely steady; improved quality
considered. Good to choice ewes and
wethers 80 lbs down s1O.5O to largely,
$1O75: medium and mixed grades. $3.50
010.25; aged ewes to $6.25; general
run. $4@5.75.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

Cotton consumption in this dis
trict's textile mills reached the
highest level on record in 1896,
exceeding consumption in 1885 by
28.1 per cent and 1929 by 1913 per
cent.
Building permits were issued in
the fifth district in 1886 for 50
per cent more work than in 1885,
but fell short of 1929 permit valu-
alton figures by 1873 per cent. Per-
mitS issued in washington in 1896
totaled 800 and were valued at
81, ASS, 1886, while in 1885 there were
ABS permits issued, valued at
$1,476,135.
Department store sales in this
city during 1886 increased by 9.6
per cent over 1885, while the gain
for the fifth district as a whole
for the same period was 9.5 per
cent.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

NEW YORK. Feb. G.N.S0
Retail trade last week was hard hit
by floods and continued labor diff
ficulties.
Weather conditions il many Sec
tions also worked to its disadvan-
tage with the result that the rate
of gain for the period over the
same week a year ago was cut to
8 to IL per cent, according to the
Dun & Bradstreet report.
There was complete absence Of
experienced sharp declines. Sales
of winter goods, however, continued
activity in some areas, while others
in fair volume. Clearances OF fur
garments were well patronlzed.
The final week of January white"
sales left many retailers with
empty shelves. Midwinter furni-
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Metal Markets

NEW YORK, Feb. S).-Early
sales of copper abroad were in good
volume, with price range equivalent
to 1885 to 1855 cents a pound C. /. I.
European base ports unchanged from
Saturday. Price on the London exchange
advanced to equivalent of 12.775 to 1880
cents in sales today.
Domestic copper was unchanged at IS
cents pound.
Fairly good demand developed for lead
in the March delivery as books were
opened today. with February needs of
most consumers covered about SIS per
cent. Price was firm at cents pound
New York and 5.s5 East st. Louis
Zinc prices were steady at 6.35 cents
pound New York and cents East St
Louis.
Tin was firmer today, selling al around
1880 to SO cents a pound for spot straits.
American spot antimony sold at 14A
cents a pound unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
F. A. North Company
Opens Capital Store

Another famed name in it's own
industry joins the business ranks
of the Nations Capital, with to-
days opening of store by the F.
A. North Company, piano mer.
chants in Philadelphia for over
half a century. The local store is
at tbs Ninth st. N. w.
Francis x. Regan, familiar
figure in the business world of
washington, is general manager.
This present location is only
temporary. AS soon as suitable
building is completed in the down
town section, the North Company
will boast one Of the most beauti-
full piano and music stores in the
South, featuring the world famous
Lester pianos.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
TRANSIT EARNS
LESS IN YEAR

A decline in net income for the
year 1885 and a gain for Decem-
ber is revealed in the annual fl
nancial statement of the Capital
Transit Company.
The company reported total net
income for the year of 30,387 23,
as compared with $383,417.30 for
1885. This is a drop of 1858, ,030.16,
or 92.1 per cent.
Operating revenues totaled $l0,-
439, ,933.39, a gain of $l,046, 933 81,
or Ill per cent. But operating ex-
penseS were also higher, inCreaS-
ing ST., ,070.90. or l4.8 per cent.
Taxes were up 10 per cent higher,
being up $58,774.87, and deprecia-
ton was much larger than in 1885,
showing an increase of $230,033.35,
or 20 per cent.
Total operating expenses, taxes
and depreciation amounted to So
810,652.36, an incraSe of $1,337,-
879.12, or 1873 per cent. This left
an operating income of $629, ,287.03,
which was $290,945.61 lower than
in 1885 and a drop of 81 per cent.
In it's report covering the final
month of 1886 the company
showed net income of $28,224.38,
against deficit in the preceding
year of $2,43799, making a sub
Stantial gain in the month under
review of $30,662.37. During the
whole of 1886 the transit lines car.
ried 170,191,562 revenue passen-
gers, an increase of 1909, ,849, or
11.9 per cent. Revenue passengers
in December totaled 1887 500. a
gain of 1855, ,459, or 11.6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
COTTON PRICES
RISE SLIGHTLY

NEW YORK, Feb. l G.N.SD.
AS the trade watched closely for
the first releases of loan cotton
to come into the market today,
the list advanced slightly in &C.
tive trading.
Heavy trade buying buoyed
March and May, and leading spot
and commission houses took July.
Buying came from Wall Street
and wire houses in more moder-
ate quantities. Heavy selling by
the Far East and Company, oper-
ative brokers, in May and Octo-
ber, and sales by Liverpool trad
ers, supplied contracts.
Prices at which farmers were
selling their released loan cotton
to dealers in Southern spot mar
ketS were observed closely to see
if they cut under prevailing spot
prices. Average price of middling
at the ten designated spot mar
kets was 1913 cents a pound Sat
urday.
March sould at 1887 up 4, May
1910 up 3, July 1884 up 5, Octo-
ber 11.97 up 3, December 11.94 UP
Z and January 11.86 unchanged.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. G.N.sD.-Hogs-
$4,000; 15c to 25c higher; holdoveEs
1000 Top. 5000; bulk $S.5O@1O.i5
heavy, S9.S5@1O.15; medium $10@1O.2O; :;
light, S9.7o61O.20: light lights. $9.15D
1905; packing sows, $7.25@9.7O; pigs,
$669.5O.
Cattle-9, 500; strong to 25c higher
Calves. 1000: steady. Beef Steers-Good
dium, $3.50 q $50; pearlings $6.50@1425.
Butcher Cattle - Heifers, $5.50912.00; ;
cows. $4s5@7.75; bulls, $507: calves
$S@1i.50: feeder steers, $6.506S.5O;
stocker steers, $5.5O@7.75; stocker cows
and heifers, $4@6.
sheep-12. 900; steady. Lambs, 500
1875: common. $7995O; yearlings, $3.50
q $50: feeders. $S.5O@9.50; ewes. $386.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
STEELS, MOTORS
LAG0NFIRNER
STOCK LIST
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Feb. 0.N.SO.
Copper demand firmed the stock
market today although steels and
motor shares continued to lag.
American Smelling jumped two
points, while Anaconda, Kenne-
colt, Miami and Inspiration
gained a point or more.
Realizing turned the Steels
downward after a strong opening.
Both U. S. Steel and Bethlehem
were off. Warren Brot ers
tumbled 37s on announcement OF
reorganization. General Motors
lost almost point, but Chrysler
gained as much.
j. 1. Case scared 4 points,
while Allied Chemical Spurted
512. Oils and rubbers were better.
Phillips Petroleum, Goodyear and
U. S. Rubber all in new high
ground. Utilities and rails were
quiet and unchanged. Bonds were
generally firm. .
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

for either a beginner or finished.
The room is on the front and has
all the necessary equipment for
your comfort.
BEDROOM AND SITTING
ROOM:
You could entertain your friends
nicely in this suite of rooms. 1t is
a bedroom adjoining heated
porch; the latter could be used as
a sitting room. A convenient
feature is the fact that the bath
room can be reached from the
porch without going through the
bedroom. ModerniStic furniture
has been used in the bedroom, and
it looks as if it were brand new.
These rooms rent for $35 and will
accommodate two with ease.
4-ROOM, KITCHEN AND
BATH UNIT (Furnished)
Close your eyes and picture with
me charming Well-furnished
apartment, the type of unit that
OIlOWo PCI1CSG GdolC. VII CIlGCL4Ll
you find yourself in huge foyer
that is equal to a living room style.
with attractive and Well-chosen
articles of furniture; off to the left
is a handsomely equipped dining
room, which provides an excellent
place for family use or extensive
entertaining. The kitchen is
much larger than the average size
one, and contains an electric re-
frigerator, up-tothe-minute range,
and has a service entrance. If
you turn to the right, opening off
the foyer is the living room, so gay
with its lovely, Well-matChed
drapes, it's flattering lamps and
well l,placed furniture. The bed
room is all in white with a maroon
rug, making a startling and effec-
tive contrast. If you appreciate
good taste, be sure to see this
apartment on my recommends
ton. Rental $l55.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Money Markets

NEW YORK. Feb l GNSD.-Bauk-
ers acceptance market was fairly active,
with rates rs to = per cent for 3O so
and 80 days, 3 to t5 per cent for 100
days, q to Is for $50 and $50 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active with rate unchanged at
= to l per cent.
Time money was offered at IA par
cent for maturtles up to six months.
unchanged
can money renewed at per cent. un-
changed. 80.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Banks TO Increase
Ads in Newspapers

Banks of the country will spend
more money for advertising in
newspapers this year, according 70
the president of the Financial Ad-
vertisers Association as reported
in today's issue of the American
Banker.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

FUR. APT, 6 ROOMS
AND BATH (Alex., Va.):
So many of you have written to
my office wanting to find a place
to live in Alexandria, Va, I have
found a delightful Groom furnish
ed apartment "a duplex one) in
one of those cleverly remodeled
old Alexandria houses. You enter
through the garden entrance,
where a private stairway takes
you to the apartment. Across the
front is living room, furnished
in charming taste with genuine
antique furniture; next comes the
dining room, also furnished in
antiques, and adjoining is clev-
erly arranged kitchen that has all
the modern appointments. Up
stairs there are three bedrooms
that you must see to realize how
really attractive they are. The
entire place has been redecorated
and perfect taste has been shown.
This rents for $95.
SINGLE ROOM:
Don't let the price keep you
away. This room rents for only
SIS and is one of the incest I have
seen. The room contains a dou-
BILE bed, but the owners prefer just
one person in it, so there would
be no conflict in the use of the
bath. If you like spic-and-span
surroundings, combined with con.
genial atmosphere, see this at
once.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Treasury Condition
Naws Sernice

International News Service
Treasury balance January 20,
81, ,726,521, ,863.89; internal revenue,
$4,766, 1855; customs receipts,
S39. .403 .507.25,
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
RENTAL HUNTING
with BARBARA HOLMES

If you interested Of the places described beloV r phone
or call on Barbara Holiness 1919 ST. ~ IT, Dis 500 Dis 1000
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
SINGLE ROOM:
FOR THE MUSICALLY
INCLINED:

If you are musical, I know just
where to place you-in fact, the
people living in this house would
like to have someone interested in
music-they are all inclined that
way. Every evening they gather
in the sitting room and have regu-
lar concerts, so it would be ideal
The Washington times., 1937-02-01
Bids and Proposals

COMMl~SlONERS. b e.. Washington jan
uary 20. l937.-Sealed proposals will he
until . o'clock D. NJ. February 8. 1897
Tor furnishing Turnout Coats and Trousers
for D. {. Fire Department Specifications
and information at Room $40. District
Building
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

Pflt I ktMENI DIVISION, PuDllC Bull1s
lngs Branch, Washington, D. c.. Jan.
26, l937-7Sealed bids IN duplicate will
a. m, February Is. 1887. tor new equip
ment, changes in cafeteria, kitchen, etc,
in the .EXtensble Building. U. 5. Depart
ment of Agriculture, at Washington, D. c.
ing one set, may be obtained a, this office
in the discretion of the Assistant Director
Of Procurement. Public Bullings Branch.
W. L. Reynolds, Assistant Director.
D. C.. Washington, Jan.
uary 20. 193T.-Seaed proposals will DO
received at Room 800, District Building,
until > o'clock p. m, February 10. 1887,
for furnishing Steel Pipe, Specials and
Couplings Cast Iron Pipe and Specials.
Specifications and information at Room
800, District Building.
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

(a) Optional stock (b) (s) LquI-
dating dividend ~ On account Of onS (g Paid
In 1895 (r) PAID payable this (ww) With war
rants Cxwl Without warrants () Ex-dlvdend. ~ BE.
rtghtA Yearly dividend rate carried preferred
The Washington times., 1937-02-01

CANADA
Montreal funds in New York 1-64 per
cent discount at 81 900.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
MRS. SPANCLER
SUCCUMBS HERE
Widow of Former Railway
Official Was Member of
Old Georgetown Family.

Mrs. Irene Dyer Spangler, widow Of
Denny E, Spangler. former traf1ic man
ager Of the Norfolk & Western Rail-
way, died yesterday after long illness
at her residence, in Wardman Park
Hotel.
A native of this city, Mrs. Spangler
was a member Of an old Georgetown
family. Her parents were the late Mr.
and Mrs w. !. Dyer At the time OF
her marriage she moved to Roanoke,
Va. where Mr. Spangler had his head
quarters while working for the railroad.
Mrs. Spangler was educated at the
Georgetown Visitation Convent She
returned to this city in 1925, following
her husbands death. She was well
known for her charity work and was
a member of the board of Georgetown
University Hospital and the Perpetual
Alteration Society. She had been ac-
tive in work for the Little Sisters of the
Poor and the House OF the Good Shep-
herd
Funeral services will be held at 8
am. tomorrow in st. Thomas the
Apostle Catholic Church following brief
services at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Arthur McConville, 1861 Mintwood
place Burial will be in Holy Rood
Cemetery.
Besides Mrs McConpille. Mrs.
Spangler leaves three other nieces and
two nephews.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
GETS SCHOLARSHIP

Mason Morse, l8, OF Western High
School has been awarded a scholar
ship by the University of Virginia
Alumni Chapter Of the District, it was
announced today.
Chosen from "a applicants. Morse
was selected for leadership. character
scholastic ability and interest in ath.
letics. He was graduated from West
ern High School in June and lives
at 2s44 Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

sun. TOMORROW ---- $50 $50
Moon. today ------ 1853 pm. s:1s a m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-halt hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches In the
Capital tcurrent month TO date):
Evening star., 1937-08-24
JAMES R. GARNER
DIES AT RESIDENCE
Retired Pennsylvania Railroad
Worker Once Was Foreman
of Wilmington Shops.

jones r. GARNER, 81, retired Penn
sylvania Railroad employe, died yes
terday at his home, 1855 Newton place,
after a short illness.
Mr.. GARNER retired about IS years
ago after 80 years service with the
railroad. For number OF years he
was general foreman OF the roads
car shops at Wilmington, Del, and
early in his career worked for the
Pennsylvania in this city. Mr.. Car
mer was member Of the Masonic
fraternity.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mamie NJ GARNER. and several STEP
children. among whom Is Miss Vir-
ginia Campbell Of the Newton place
address
Funeral services will be held at Q
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Report for Last ~ Hours.

Record for Last - Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today
=, Highest, 81. at 4;lO pm. yesterday.
Year ,go. QS
Lowest. "a, At am. today. Year
ako, II.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 81 on August 20.
Lowest. 10, on February 2s.
Humidity for Last n Hours
prom noon yesterday to noon today)
HigheSt, 100 per cent, At am.
Lowest, s3 per cent. at 4:l5 pm.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Dfatha.

WHITE. EDWARD B. Suddenly, en- Sun.
day AUGUST - 1927. al his home: 1922
3 WHITE, the beloved husband of
al the funeral home OF Wm Reuoei
humphrey zoos Wisconsin ave, Be-
thesda. Md, Funeral services at the
above funeral home Wednesday, AUGUST
- at > pm lnterment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Baltimore, Md, papery
please COPY "a
WIESSELBLAD. FRANZ G. On Sunday,
August 30, 1887 at Marine Hospital
Baltimore, Md. FRANZ G WIESsEL-
BLAD Of l54t 34th st. nv. beloved
and father of Adolph and Alfred
Wlesselblad. Funeral services. at
the George w. Wise Co funeral home
1900 NJ ST. NV. on Wednesday, Au
gust e5, at 10 o'clock am. Relatives
and friends are invited 1nterment
Nlndes Store Cemetery, King Georse
County, Va. "a
ZJNKE, PAULINE. On TUESDAY August
-, 1881 at the Mother Jones Rest
Home, Rises road Nd. PAULINE. wife
Of the late William zlnke of Capitol
Heights, Md. Notice of services later
Evening star., 1937-08-24
lit mrn1nria11t.

HARRIS. MAMIE NJ. In loving mem
ory of my dear mother. MAMIE NJ
HARRIS, who passed away twenty-flve
wears aso today, August "a. 1912
HEE DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ETHEL
HARRIS GRUBBS
JACKSON DELILAH NJ. In loving re-
LILAH NJ. JACKSON. who passed away
thirteen years ago today, August "a.
1924.
Today, tomorrow and always. dear
mother We will love and remember
thee. HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
SMITH. CHARLES HARVEY. Today re-
calls the departure of loving son and
brother CHARLES HARVEY SMITH
August q 1881
MOTHER. MRS. LEILA j SMITH AND
BROTHER. J. ARCHIBALD SMITH !.
Evening star., 1937-08-24

Auo Gun anu N0Ohs
Rises. Sets
Sun. today 5:o9 6:5I