davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
By JEAN GREEN

Requests have come in for
using leftover cake and,
cookies. Their use is varied
and on the whole desserts
made with these crumbs are
comparatively easy to make.
Since the markets now are fea-
turing hundreds of different sorts
Of cookies and cakes, their use
opens a new field in cooking. Us
ing them in ice creams, puddings,
and as crust for your next cream
pie, should provide a novel dessert
and bring praise on your origin
atty.
Macaroons are always popular,
but their flavor blends well in fruit
desserts. Here is a recipe that
proves this point.
APRICOT PUDDING
"a small macaroon waters
/ cup Of sliced, canned apricotS
4 egg yolks
3 tablespoons Of sugar
2A cups of milk
/ package of lemon gelatin
"a teaspoon Of salt
Whipped cream for garnish
Blend the beaten egg yolk with
the sugar, salt and milk. Cook in
the top of the double boiler until
the mixture coats the spoon. Add
the lemon gelatin and stir until
the gelatin has dissolved. Place
in the refrigerator until 1t starts
| to thicken. Line Q pudding mold
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
IS and Shorts Clamor To Be Favorites This Summer
.FAVORITE;

Our favOrite for today comes
from Mrs. Arthur RhOads, $50 Elm
St., Frederick, Md. 1t is one Of sig
winners in last weeks contest.
MARYLAND BAKED BLACK
BASS .'.~
Dice u pound Of sliced bacon
and pan fry until crisp. Place the
bacon in the bottom Of q medium.
sized roasting pan. Spread one
medium-Sized bass with melted
butter, then place in the roasting
pan on the bacon and pour over it
the bacon drippings. Sprinkle
with l tablespoon Of salt and VI
teaspoon of black pepper on the
outside and inside Of the fish.
Place the following vegetables
around it:
2 cups of chopped onion
/ cup of sliced green pepper
2 cups of diced celery
4 punches of whole baby carrots
Cover the fish completely with
thinly sliced potatoes and sprinkle
with salt. Pour over this four cups
Of tomato juice and dot with one
tablespoon of butter. Bake in q
moderate oven $3.50 degrees) for
80 minutes, covered. Increase the
oven to $50 degrees and serve the
fish on a hot platter with the vege.
tables around it.
The 1leU tGUortte recipe con.
test is for gelatin salads. Win
yourself a cGsh prize BY send
ing a recipe you think other
readers Mould like to prepare.
Write your entry OF, one side
of the paper only and enclose
name and address and mail to
Miss Jean Green, FGUorit,e
Recipe Contest Editor, The
GShington Times, before
MdU %,
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Beatrice Fairfax Advises
A Disguised Sutton
~ To Look Around
Ry BEATRICE FAIRFAx

Written Exclusively for The Washington Times
Dear Miss Fairfax
Recently my heart has been broken believe, beyond
patching up. ...-....
For the past year have been going with girl Of
20 am % years od-and cared very deeply for her.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18
Outdoor Clothes Combine
Gay Colors and
Variability
RH WILMA LAVILLE

It's still something Of open question to which win
be the most popular for Stacks shorts culottes
Everybody expected Stacks to take the outdoor world by
storm but so far, culoes to be just trifle
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

Canned peaches are used In this
pudding, but fresh strawberries,
bananas, apricots, or fresh orange
sections can be substituted.
FRUITED CORNSTARCH
PUDDING
! small lemon snaps or vanilla
waters
2 eggs
"a cup of sugar
Ia teaspoon Of cornstarch
2 cups of scalded milk
Canned sliced peaches
Make the pudding by blending
sugar and cornStarch, adding the
hot milk and cooking over hot
water for 10 minutes. When thick,
add the eggs and cook for 2 min
utes longer.
Line the Sherbet glasses with
the snaps or cookies and pour over
them the pudding. Cover the top
with the sliced peaches. Chill be-
fore serving.
This dessert, made with graham
crackers, is excellent for children.
They will love 1t as an after-school
treat.
OPENED-FACED GRAHAM
CRACKER SANDWICHES
4 graham crackers -.
2 tablespoon Of butter
/. banana
"a tablespoon Of lemon Juice
4 tablespoons Of brown sugar
Spread the crackers with butter.
Cover the entire cracker with slices
of banana. Sprinkle with the
lemon Juice and the brown sugar.
place under the broiler and toast
until the sugar melts and the
bananas begin to brown.
The Washington times., 1937-05-18

ering about a candle-dazzled by
the bright light-girls who paint
like Indians and are out solely for
a good time.
Why don't you get interested in
a better type of girl? Nice" girls
write me they never get a break, !"
because you boys like wild
women" the wilder the better.
I'm sure if you hooked around,
a better girl would show up one
who has the qualities essential to
a companionable wife and a happy
home. ..-
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Silver Crepe Yarn
Specially psl PC 5 balls, 81

A Sprineweieht yarn with royon thread that
gives frosty look. Spring ooIors, black and
white One ounce ball.
Utopa Worsted and Lustro Scotch Yorn in "a
honks For Afehons, rugs, suits, coots. Specio go
hank -------------- Acc; z for wv
Homespun Dixonno Lustre hubby Cotton, deoI for 81
Spring dresses 2-ounce skein. Specio, 27e; for
Homespun Crochet Cotton in mercerized finish, OOc
unbIeoched, 8O0-yord cones Special, 47e; for Nv
Poroson NeedIepont Yorn, with moth repelent O0-
finish. 4O-yord skein SpecoI-----lse; for Nv
NeedIepont Pieces with designs completed Il TO
z7-ineh squo1es sDe9ol sz'55; "a to 80 inch S3.2S
Quilted chintz Bedspreods, single double, SS QS
with binding contrast. Soteen lined SpecoI-
Pinch Peot Dropes, lined; and with fringe TO SS.o5
notch spreads described above. Special poir--
Fibre Woste Baskets with prints hand painted 6Qc
designs SheIIoc-finshed Special ---------- WV
Woverey Print Linen ond Homespun Pillows, cord 90
or fringe trimmed Many designs. Specio---- WV
Antique and Modern Embroidered Chinese Mats, 7Qc
sauore, round or obIone Specially priced w
ART NEEDLEwoRK, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

White Berkeley LonseIoth, 36 inches 50 On
wide lO-yord piece. SpecioI-
White Noinsook, regularly higher. 40 o.
inches wide. Special, yard ~@S
White koinsook. q fine quality in 40 %.
inch width. Special, yord---- ~
81. GoII Imported White Dotted Swiss. 80.
8 inches wide. Special, yord- WV
White Linen, sonforized-shrunk, 36- SQc
inches wide. Special, yord- Nv
White Linen suitins. regularly much 7Sc
higher 50-inch Special, yord-- ~
WHITE GOODS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Silverware Replating
2O% Less

Toke advantage Of mis- Anniversary Selling
offering and have your svewore, troys, silver
services repIoted with savings Of 2O9o less
than the regular prices.
JEwELRY REPAIR DESK, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
White or Wholewheat
Rolls, 15c dozen

Light and delicious addition to your menu.
SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLY
Fudge Loot, rich with chocolate. Reeu- DC
IorIy 35c. Special for Thursdoy----
BAKERY COUNTERS TEA Room BALCONY. SEvENTH FLOOR
ADJOINING FOUNTAIN ROOM Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Patriot Coffee
Special 3Oc Pound
Anniversary Priced

Pound tin OF our exclusive coffee in oll-Pur-
pose blend
Moehe and Java and Colombian Coffee. blend &c
OF excellent tlovor SpecioI. pound----------
Potriot Preserves. pure fruit and sugar q choice 1O
of many popular fIovors. One pound jor. specoI,
Potrot Hams, skinned and with surplus fot removed
No woste. Specially priced pound, uncooked, zse. 2Qc
Pound, cooked
Todds Old Virsinio Hams, troditionoy delicious Un-
cooked. pound. special. 52e. Cooked. pound, OO-
specioI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wv
Lond Of Lokes CoIossol All Green Asparagus, No. OO
CON- Delicious for SOLIDS or creomed. Special %|~
White Rose Whole Peeled Sweet Picked Aprieots 07~
in No. z u tin Excellent with meot. Specio-- ~
White Rose Light Meet Tuna Fish. A popular OOc
lepten dish 7R-ounce tin. Specio, s for----- ~
Wisconsin Club Cheese the cheese spreod de luxe 7S.
Piquont, but deIicote tIovor u pound ior--- -
Southern Biscuit Componys Skyline" Assortment 10
varieties of filled ond plain cookies. Pound, DC
specol ------------ --------- L.
Lut1 sehromme Sweet Pickle Chips in lo-ounce 17c
Ior. Delightful with soIods. SpecioI jor----- ~
Preserved Ginger. in syrup Packed in pound 7Oc
stone crooks. Specio. or, 25e; iors-------- w
Gulf Breeze Foney Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice OS~
in No. tins. Special, for --------------- %~>
Combination oHer-Pound Ivin's SoItines and HSr
7-ounce ior Amber Brond SmithfieId Spread Both W
Fruit Boskets. with fancy fruits ottroctivey S2.85
packed. Delightful gifts for invods. SpecioI-
Donsh Blue Cheese, q popular blue cheese with Just
enough "toste" Cannot be delivered Special. d2~
pound d-------------- ----------- tn
Imported Swiss Gruyere Cheese in sx-portion 02c
6-ounoe boxes Special, boxes 45e Box ~
THE FooD SHOP FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Bem0er9 lhffon, IN florol and conV
Printed Bembers Sheer, in 3e-inch SOc
width. SpecIo, yord rd-- ~
PriseilIo Dot Wolfe, permanent finish dot. OOc
SO inches. Special, yord-
Willow Lawn, Sonforzed- shrunk. 36 OSc
inches wide. Speco, yord-
Lowndy Print in fIorol designs. 40 inches OOc
wide. Speciol yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PopuIor voiIe, creose-resistont. 36 inches SQc
wide. Specol, yard rd--------
Imported Novelty Cotton Rotine. 36 2Oc
inches wide. Speoo, yord- d------
Imported Ginshom. Solid coIors. 81 0Sc
inches wide. Special, yord-
Soxony Dimity, in many designs. 36 1Oc
inches wide. Special, yord---
Cotton Broeord Loee, Spring coIors. 36 SOc
inches wide. Speco yord--
Imported Swiss orsondie, embroidered 6Qc
dot. 45 inches wide SpecioI, yord w
CoTToNs, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Engraved Monogram
Dies, SIS

A choice Of fifteen distinctvely personal
monogram die, q name or address line die.
Visiting Cords and InformoIs in q new style
enerovinq 100 Visiting Cords, $3.45; so
InformoIs, $395 Including matching en-
veopes) combination of the two, same plate,
$3.50.
ENGRAVING ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

White AII-over Embroidered Batists, 20.
imported 40 inches. Special, yord WV
n. imported White swis. xT Embroidered $50
Crisp White Lawn for Summer oheod. o.
40 inches wide Special, yord-----
White Seersueker in voried weoves. 36 o.
inches wide. Special, yord------- ~
vstS wst' sasro essts" xo,s e1s''"' i" 5o-"eh CSC
Crisp White Lawn, regularly higher. 40 1Oc
inches wide. SpeeioI. yord
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Truhu Printed Silks, SIS yard
At Important Savings
Pud silk and washable SO inches wide

Silk Pique, pure-dye, in postes. SO 7S~
inches wide. Special, yord-- ~
Chinese Domosk, pure-dye silk. 36 S1.35
inches wide SpeeioI, yord---
Romoine Apoeo, q snort synthetic. 80 81
inches wide. Special, yord
SINNERS Pure-dye Silk Crepe. SO inches 81
wide. Special, yord
Crepe Intrigue, nossy weove syn S1.65
thetc. SO inches wide. Yord --
Fuii Ponsee. pure silk in lingerie shades. 6S~
SO inches wide. Special, yord-- Wv
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Printed Bemberg Chiffon, CSC yard
Regularly 81 yard

onol designs. 80 and AZ inches wide.
SpIendor VoiIes, creose-resstont. 80 &c
inches wide. SpeeioI. yord
kindergarten Cloth. in voried prints. 36 1Oc
inches wide. Specol, yord
Printed Cotton Eponss. for sportsweor. 2Oc
36 inches wide. Special, yord----
Printed Lown. voried designs. 36 inches DOC
wide. Speciol, yord-
Novelty Striped cottons in 56-ineh width. S0c
SpecioI, yord
Printed Tip Top Spun Royon. 80 inches SOc
wide. Special, yord ord
Heninsbone Striped Royon, seven new SQc
ooIors. SO inches. Special, yord---
Dot NJ Dosh Royon, eight Spring shades. 7Sc
SO inches. Special, yord
Printed French Royon Crepe. washable. SQc
SO inches WIDE. Special, yord---
Evening star., 1937-02-17
White Cotton Fabrics, 38c yard
At Anniversary Savings

Plain and novelty sponub pque
36 inches wide.
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Desk Pads, S1'4'
Anniversary Priced

Flexible, feIt-bocked pods with plain or gold
fooled leather panels and corners in the as
sortment. Three sizes.
STATIONERY AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Tinted Toilet Tissue
Specially Priced r..
Dozen Rolls W.

Woodward 6 Lothrop brand good
quality tissue. .OOO-sheet rolls.
Toilet Tissue mode expressly for Woodward
G. Lothrop. l.ooo-sheet rolls. Spe- S2c
coy priced, dozen roIs----------
ToLErRns, ArsLEs II AND 13. FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-02-17

Li"en-weove Silk, pu'e-dye and 80 S1.05
Lingerie Crepe. pure-dye silk. 80 inches 7Sc
vide Special yord ord-------
MoIIinson's Toffeto in navy. pure dye. S1.35
So inches wide. Yord
Imported Pure-dye Silk BroodeIoth. 36 81
inches wide Special, yord--------
Smoothtone, O new synthetic weave. SO 81
inches wide. Special, yord -
Vietorio Crepe, pure-dye silk. SO S1.3S
inches wide. SpeeioI, yord------
Evening star., 1937-02-17
Wardrobe Bags
Priced n

6O-inch printed soteen bags with 3o-
inch slide fasteners. In rose, blue,
gold, orchid and green.
Shoe Hass to motch above wordrobe HQe
boos. With sixteen pockets. SpeeioI--
Nor1oNs, AISLE 81, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

456 dwelling units; second Bucking-
ham community. mortgage $500. 900,
SO dwelling units; Brentwood Village
Corp, Washington, D. c., mortgage,
1850, 900, 426 dwelling units.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
INSURED LOANS
TOTAL $34,25O,0)O
Home Financing Figure for
Washington Area Cited
by F. H. A. Official.

Home financing loans totaling over
34,250.00 have been approved by the
Federal Housing Administration in
the Washington metropolitan area. ac-
cording to an announcement by H. H.
Dearing. district director, today.
This includes s26,565 900 of mort
cages accepted for insurance and ST.
829,368 of modernization and repair
loans insured.
OF the total mortgages accepted for
insurance, $17,765 900 consists of
mortgages on new construction. In
cluded in this figure are mortgages
amounting to approximately So, 9,000, 900
involving 1.500 one to four family
dwellings. The remaining $8,765 900
represents the mortgages accepted on
eight rental housing developments in
the metropolitan area, calling for the
construction of 2,433 dwelling units.
Thus it may be seen that new con-
structlon projects. in and adjacent to
the District, financed by private cap
ltal under terms of the National Hous-
ing Act, have provided living accom-
modations for approximately 1000
families.
The area served by the District of
Columbia insuring Office of the Federal
Housing Administration embraces the
District and adjoining suburbs in Vir-
ginia and Maryland
The eight rental housing projects
in and adjacent to the District of
Columbia represent a capital outlay
OF $11 100000. These projects are
financed under mortgages held by
three large insurance companies: The
New York Life Insurance Co., the
Union Central Life Insurance Co. and
the Prudential Insurance Co. of
America, and insured by the Federal
Housing Administration in amounts
as follows: Colonial Village, Inc.
Arlington, Va, mortgage, $S75, 900, 276
dwelling units; Colonial Village Ex-
tension, mortgage, $l,480,000, 462
dwelling units; Colonial Village Addi-
tion, mortgage, $725,000, 236 DWELL
ing units; Falkland Properties. Inc,
Silver Spring. Md, mortgage, ss40, 900,
l78 dwelling units; Falkland Addition.
mortgage, $1,225. 900, 30l dwelling
units; first Buckingham community,
Arlington, Va, mortgage, $1,670, 900,
Evening star., 1937-12-04
LUNCHEON is SLATED
BY BUILDING CONGRESS
Meeting Monday to Feature Open
Forum on Initiating Program
in Metropolitan Area.

The first OF the regular luncheon
meetings of the Washington Building
Congress will be held Monday in the
Lafayette Hotel at 1890, it was an
nounced by Artur B. Heaton. chair
man of thhe organizations Board of
Directors.
This first meeting will provide an
open forum for consideration of ac-
tivities to which the congress shall
first direct its attention in initiating a
program designed to advance the gen.
eral welfare of the building and con-
structioin industry and related inter-
ests in the metropolitan area.
Members may bring guests to the
meeting, Mr.. Heaton said.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
18TH SILVER STAR
HOME WILL CLOSE
Kenwood House Proves One of
Most Popular of 1887
Series.

The public will be offered final op-
portunity today and tomorrow to visit
the thirteenth Silver Star home of
the year, the attractive dwelling of
Georgian design located at ll6 Wood
lawn avenue, Kenwood The 30-day
exhibition period expires tomorrow,
and the house will be closed at 9 pm.
One of the most popular homes ex-
hibited in Washington this year, the
Kenwood house Is impressive in ap-
pearance. with large white columns
supporting the front portico. 1t was
erected by the Kennedy berlin
Development Co. and designed by
A. H. Sonnemann, prominent archi-
tect. The house was furnished by
Hutchison's, Inc.
The Kenwood house is built Of
brick and contains IL rooms and 4
baths. 1t is situated on a large lot
in the beautiful Kenwood community.
1t was thoroughly inspected by mem
bers Of the Silver Star Homes Com
mittee, group of five housing ex-
perts. The committee, headed by
James S. Taylor, Endorsed the house
unanimously.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
HOUSING MESSAGE
EMBRACES POINTS
REALTORS URGED
Insured 80 Pct. Loans and
Interest Rate Cut Amonq
recommendations.
10 PCT. DOWN PAYMENT
BUYS BULK OF HOMES
President of National Association
at Session, Pointed to Data
of Purchases.

A number of the proposals in Presi-
dent Roosevelt's program for reviying
the home building industry bear strik-
ing resemblance to changes suggested
in the National Housing Act by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards recently in formulating its
platform for the coming year.
The problem of how to stimulate
residential building was the greatest
to face the association at its late
October convention. Organization di-
rectors, following hours of study, con-
cluded the best way the Government
could assist in the task would be
through drastic revision of the act
which created the Federal Housing
Administration in 1894. A number of
reVlsions suggested are the same as
proposed by the President this week
IN his housing message to Congress.
For example. the realtors suggested
amendment of the housing act tn
permit insurance of mortgages up to
80 per cent of the value of land and
(See HOUSING, Page B-2D
Evening star., 1937-12-04
PRIVATE BUILDING
|NCAP|TAL SHOWS
SLIGHT INCREASE
$2,163,225 November Fig
ure Fails to Touch Same
Month Last Year.
HOME CONSTRUCTION
NEAR TWO-YEAR LOW
Realty Men See Slackening as.
Aiding Present Offerings.
Active Spring Forecast.

The valuation of private building
operations in Washington during
November totaled S2,163, ,225. slight
increase over October, but nearly
100000 under the figure for the cor
responding month of 1886, it was an
nounced today by Building Inspector
John w. Oehmann, following compile
ton of his monthly survey.
Inclusion of the valuation of Novem-
ber building brings the Districts total
for IL months of the year to $30.278.-
040, which is approximately 1900 900
greater than for the corresponding
period of last year. There was more
private building in the Capital in 1896
than in any years since 1890
Col. Oehmann's report showed that
residential building in November
dropped away to the lowest point in
nearly two years. Permits were issued
for only 86 one-family dwellings in
the month, as compared with 157 such
structures approved in November, 1896,
and Ill in October of this year. Con-
struction of dwellings has shown a
steady decline here since the beginning
OF summer
Few Apartment Permits.
Apartment construction, likewise.
dropped off considerably Last month
permits were issued for 81 apartments,
with capacity of 104 families and
a valuation of s24l 500. In November,
1895, erection of 81 apartments was
approved. These buildings cost S1,227,-
900. and had total housing capacity
OF 497 families, Twenty-nine apart
ments, valued at $665 900. and capable
of housing 229 families, were included
in the list of permits for October this
year.
Real estate men and builders here
are not alarmed at the falling off of
residential construction. The experts
explain that building here started its
comeback long before signs of revival
were noted in other cities, and they
regard the current slackening of con-
struction as healthy sign, which will
permit many of the home offerings
now on the market to be disposed of.
Active Spring Forecast.
The opinion is that home building
will not show considerable increase
here until the spring, when most lead
ers in the business look for a very ac-
tive market. Suburban communities
in Virginia and Maryland have wit
messed the greatest home-building ac-
tivity in history in the last two years.
However, 1t is believed that such
suburban construction also is now un-
dergoing a "breather."
Northwest Washington led all sec
tions of the city in valuation of new
building for November. The totals for
the various sections of the city are as
follow: Northwest, $1,104 400; North
east, $380,250; Southeast, $141 $50. and
Southwest, $4,000.
Valuation of additions, alterations
and repairs to existing structures for
which permits were granted in No
vember was greater than in either
October of this year or November Of
1886. This total for last month was
$562,725 Valuation of November mod
ernization work by sections: North
west. $451,84 Northeast, $47,730;
Southeast, $27,o05, and Southwest,
$3.50.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
PRINCE GEORGES AREA
BUILDING UP RAPIDLY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Dec. 4.-The
total cost Of new construction in the
metropolitan section Of Prince Georges
County, according to permits issued
during the month of November, is
$209,2l0, according to the county
building inspectors office here. The
largest project is a new apartment
house at Mount Rainier, which will
consist of three apartments and three
stores being constructed by George E.
Locknane, at cost of $4,000.
The necessity of securing building
permits before any work is started is
being brought to the attention of
Evening star., 1937-12-04
BUILDING TOTAL RISES
$243,937 IN ARLINGTON
Construction for November in
County Put at $541, ,3O5-97
Permits Issued.
BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON, Va, Dec. 4.-Build-
ing permits for November, as released
today by the inspectors Office, show
an increase in construction in Arling-
ton County over November, 1885, by
$243,937 Permits for construction
in November this year, show applica-
tions for building costing S541,305.
There were 81 permits issued during
the month: 35 for one-family DWELL
ings costing s200,10O; 9 for apart
ments amounting to s317,50O; / for
business at $500; 10 for garages cost
ing $2,335, and ~ remodeling permits
costing $l5,870.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
builders of the county by Herbert
Roby. building inspector. This ruling
will be rigidly enforced.
Color Background.

AS background for a room fur
nished with maple furniture. walls and
woodwork painted a yellow
tint, draperies of burnt orange and a
floor covering which combines these
two colors with dull green are effec-
tive.
Evening star., 1937-12-04
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Real Estate Bonds Decline Only
8 Per Cent in November.

The average price of real estate
bond issues in November made the
best showing In three months, declin-
ing only 3 per cent, according to the
current issue of the Amott Baker
realty bond averages, based on 200
selected issues Of properties In the
larger Eastern cities. Less than half
Of these issues declined in November
while in October 160 fell in price, and
In September 153 we're quoted at lower
figures. The average price, however, is
still at the level of March, 1895.
Evening star., 1937-12-04

tSee HOUSING, Page B-2.)