davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Eyewitness
Continued From First Page)

dummy with hat on it's head hung
with a rope around its neck.
Further down Friederichstrasse a
MONDAY crowd smashed the mystery
around the city's best-known black
magic store.
Here, as elsewhere, the crowd used
iron pipe, sticks and whatever i'm
plements were available.
The mobs worked throughout the
day in various sections of the city,
seemingly according to plan. The
sWank KurfuerStendamm quarter
which suffered earlier In the morn
ing, was revisited later by gangs VINO
went inside shops and completed the
demolition.
The outbreak appeared by far the
worst anti-Semitic demonstration
Nazi Germany has seen. The worst
previous was in June, 1885.
This correspondent started out at
daybreak with the milkman. On the
tour the first damage seen was the
destruction by fire of the wealthy
synagogue in Fasanenstrasse, near
the ZOO railway station.
Clouds of smoke rose from three
domes Of the stone building. The in
terror was a furnace, with the tile
roof about to collapse as the fire ate
at rafters. Worship benches, books
and other inf1ammable materials had
been piled in the center.
During the morning this smoking
synagogue could be seen by passen-
gers on international trains arriv-
ing from the west This temple, with
the city's newest one on Prihzregent-
strasse, both huge structures, were
virtually destroyed by fire.
Hundreds of stores gaped open
when workmen passed them in the
morning. Near Alexander Square
some 20 workers from the city mar
ket were helping themselves at a
shoe store.
When this correspondent got there
they were sitting on the curb, laugh
ing and trying on pair after pair in
a hunt for fits.
In front of other stores goods and
Notwithstanding pianos-were
piled high. Three boys sat on one
piano, kicking the keys with their
feet.
Six large plate glass windows in
the capitals best-known children's
furnishing store, on Leipzigerstrasse,
were caved in.
This afternoon the optimistic pro-
prietors took measurements for re-
placement.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

dent, Andrew Gresko Of Dameron,
and secretary, County Agent ]. J.
johnson of BushWood.
Delegates to the State association
are j. Franklin Adams Of Mechan-
icsville, John r. Drury Of Medleys
Neck and Benjamin Redman Of VAL
ley Lee.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Gardener to Speak

CAMERON VALLEY, Va, Nov. 10
Especially William S. Reeves, White
House gardener, will be the guest
speaker at the November meeting
of Lee-Jackson High School Parent
Teacher Association tonight in the
school,
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Tobacco Growers Elect

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. 10
(SpeciaD Joseph F. Grew Of Mad
dox has been reelected chairman of
the st. Marys County Tobacco Grow
ers' Association for the year 1883.
Other officers elected are: Vice presi-
Evening star., 1938-01-02
North American
Sells 7 Per Gent
More Electricity

Reviewing the year 1897 as a whole,
the electric business of the subsidiaries
Of the North American Co. showed
improvement over 1886 in output and
revenue, but during the last four
months of the year the rate Of prog
ress was checked by unsettled con-
ditions Of general business, declares
J. F. Fogarty, president.
1T is estimated, on the basis Of
preliminary figures, that electric out
put Of North American subsidiaries
for 1887 will be approximately Z per
cent In excess Of that for 1936-and
more than IS per cent in excess Of
the same subsidiaries output for 1929.
Output for the first three quarters
Of 1887 increased approximately IL
per cent, II per cent and 9 per cent,
respectively, by comparison with the
high records prevailing throughout
1896, while the fourth-quarter output
showed . slight decrease but was
nevertheless better than any previous
Evening star., 1938-01-02
RETURN OF RECOVERY
BEFORE FALL DOUBTED
Nv cambridre Asaociates

BY Cambridge Associates.
"One would expect that the current
business recession must run its course,
subject to Interruptions" says John
H. Lewis, Goodbody & Co.
viewing conditions both at home
and abroad, binding recovery before
the fall Of 1898 appears doubtful. In
fact, trade and industry over the COM
ing six months may do well to match
the performance Of the 1885 first half
year.
Moreover, the tagging adjustment
in costs imperis profit margins to
a greater extent than in past years.
Corporate earnings for the next six
months are, by and large, likely to
fall substantially below the poor show
ing Of early 1885 months.
But while other than q temporary
revival does not seem on the imme-
diate horizon, the eventual climb out
Of depression could possibly be some-
what hastened If business were re-
lieved Of its heritage Of unwise legis-
lation.s
Evening star., 1938-01-02
CONSUMER AIDED
BYUPWARD TREND
Of REAL INCOME
More Cash Dollars Offset
Price Advances and
Leave Net Gain.
BY Cambridge Associates.

BY Cambridge Associates.
Dollars to doughnuts-how can you
tell the real worth of a dollar unless
you translate that bit of paper with a
lone" on it into doughnuts, steak,
bread. rent, winter coats, rayon un-
derwear, movies, manicures and mar
GELS?
The answer is you can't. Suppose
your salary is s35 a week and it costs
you s35 a week to live. Now suppose
you get a 10 per cent raise You get
$3.50 in your pay envelope. But
prices have gone up 10 per cent, too.
It still costs you $3.50 to live-and no
extra movies, manicures or marcels
either
On the other hand, let us suppose
you get the 10 per cent raise, bringing
your salary to $3.50, but at the same
time prices are only rising S per cent.
For the same amount Of things you
bought before for s35 it now costs
you s35.75. But since you are now
getting $3.50 you have an extra SITS
to spend any way that you like-for
more food, for better place to live,
for more enjoyment.
Income Rises Faster.
This, in effect. was what happened
to the American consumer in 1887.
He found prices rising. Frequently
he-and she - complained bitterly
about rising rents. the high cost of
pork chops, and the simply terrible
expense of getting something decent
to wear. If he (or she) were prefectly
typical and statistically minded, how
ever, these rising prices could have
been taken much more calmly.
Weighing the contents of the weekly
pay envelope against the weekly cost
of living, he would still find a net
gain in real income over the year be-
fore.
Things cost more in 1887, yes. But
pay envelopes, salary checks, farm and
investment income were bigger, too,
50 that net balance was left to
spend for more things.
The largest and most consistent rise
in prices last year was in rents. These
rose steadily and were about 10 per
cent higher at the end of the year
than at the beginning. Food costs
started to rise alarmingly during the
middle of the year but the later
months brought welcome reversal of
this tendency and householders ac-
tually were paying less than one-half
per cent more to fill the same food
basket at the end of 1897.
More Real Dollars
Clothing costs and the costs of
things in the all other" category rose
slightly but insufnciently to have any
very drastic effect on family budgets.
But while ordinary household ex-
penses were rising, on an average, be-
tween and per cent, cash in
comes were increasing by approx
mately 10 per cent. The real dollars
in the hands of the Nations con-
sumers were not as many more as the
paper dollars but they were larger
than the real dollars of the year be-
fore. In terms of groceries, rent,
clothing, and all the other goods and
services which add to human enjoy
>.nt an actual gain was made.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
SLUMP REDUCES
NETS
in FALL MONTHS
Strikes and Higher Material
Costs Also Cut Into
Profit Estimates.
BY Cambridge Associates.

By Cambridge Associates.
The income of American corpo-
rations during the first half, even the
first three quarters of 1887, made
very happy reading. Except where
prolonged strikes had cut heavily into
production, steady and substantial
gains were being recorded over 1896
earnings. which had not been negli-
gtbie.
When production plummeted in the
fall, however, estimates OF total earn
ings for the year had to be quickly
revised Higher costs for labor and
material could not be hastily ad-
justed and operating costs for the
final quarter. will undoubtedly be
found to have cut drastioally into ex-
pected profits. Corporate income for
the whole year, nonetheless, should
show gain over 1886 and possibly
an important one.
All industries did not share alike,
naturally. The extended strikes, the
high labor costs, and the higher costs
of raw materials and parts, reduced
the earnings of automobile manufac-
turers below 1886 totals even though
more cars and trucks were sold.
Steel Has Good Year.
On the other hand, the steel in
dustry compiled remarkable ton
mage and earnings record during the
first nine months of 1887 and the
gains of this period are too great to
be Cancelled by the subsequent abrupt
fall drop in operating rate from 80
to 80 per cent. Although labor costs
were higher in steel, too, price in
creases were well absorbed during the
early part of the year and the sus-
tanned activity at high levels tended
to permit economical production.
Profits of the food manufacturers
and distributors were hit more by
rising material costs than anything
else. Mounting wholesale and COM
modify prices were not quickly re-
f1ected in retail price increases and
profit margins were cut substantially.
In contrast to other groups, food COM
panies will probably show as good or
better earnings for the last half of the
year as for the first half when the
price problem was most serious.
Fewer Extra Dividends.
The flood of special year-end divi-
dends, extras, and stock bonuses which
gladdened the hearts of investors in
the pre- Christmas season Of 1886 was
not repeated in 1887.
Some melons" mostly of minor
nature were cut but there was not
the distribution in anticipation Of
fat fourth-quarter earnings which was
the rule the year previous.
Many companies on other meet
ing dates had disbursed dividends
closely paralleling earnings and,
despite the surplus tax, it was the
general tendencies to keep reserves
as high as possible in the face OF
prevailing doubts of the future.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
WILTSHIRE IS Confident
OF GAINS IN new YEAR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Joseph Will
shire, chairman of the board Of Stand
ard Brands, was optimistic:
"The turn of the year finds business
hesitating. The recession which has
been experienced in the past few
months has shaken confidence to some
extent, but I see nothing that should
cause the American people to fear
IN economic collapse.
II stand with those who believe
that 1898 holds promise of progress in
al lines Of industry"
Evening star., 1938-01-02
MANY WOMAN EMPLOYEES.

More than half Of the 262 900 en-
ployes Of the Bell Telephone COM
panies at the end of 1896 were
women. Their average age was 81;
their average length Of service was
over 10 years.
Evening star., 1938-01-02

1887 BUSINESS COMPARED WITH 1886
Percentage Charges In Significant Barons}srs

BUSINESS
DOLLAR Volume EEHzEzzzEZEIIEEEEMziETE!Hz1IEl 1851
EMPLOYMENT CEzssZ5gEzZzzz.EaIszzsszzzZEZZl no 5%
WAGES ~ OK
Cosr OF LIVING E4zz.ZzZ H. so
BUILDING Gz4E2EEIxzII;xsSIszzllIS] so
FAILURES No) -46%
PRODUCTION
INDUSTRIAL Activity E.slEszzzzzzEZzzzZssSEE3 I'll so
STEEL OPERATIONS EzzEzzEEzzyglz!zEZEEsEg1ggs +l46X
ELec1RIc Ovrpvr EzzzzzETEEEzzEzzZzzEzazsIZZ9 +L4%
Av1o Ov1pvr E:EzEEZZzzszEzzHZzEEEzzsEl EzEzEHzEzl +I3 80
COMMODITY Prices E1gsEEZ44z.zSZEZsssZH3 +77%
CRUDE Oh Orpvr +Io8%
DISTRIBUTION
CARLoAoNos EZZZzEEzE"IIaaa +72%
RETAIL PRICES (ZiiEzzzzzzEEE3aggESza +76%
RETAIL SALES zzEE..ZZlI3zzgSzzSSEEzss9 +8I%
Money
GOLD RESERVES EHzEEzzZzzE:EzzzssEzzzzzIzZD +o2%
flo Res RATIO U]+I5%
TINE MONEY! RATE gEzszzzZl1zzEE2Sz9SSz3 IS O%
CALL MoNeY RATE EzzzEzE:zzZEIEzzEzzEEZzzs +3 O%
INVESTMENT
TOTAL New SECURITIES ZEzzE-ll +226%
INSURANCE G--z24--] IS 81
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING c. +2OO%
Flevaes MosrLr ELEVEN Mon1. BAsIs
Evening star., 1938-01-02
DEPOSITS REACH
ALL-T|ME PEAK
IN CAPITAL BANKS
Drop From March Record
Followed by Recovery.
Trade Edges Up.
STORE SALES EXCEED
LAST YEAR SLIGHTLY
Clearings, Building and Loan
Data and Security Prices All
Show Stable Conditions.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Washington banks enjoyed highly
successful year in 1887 and the same
is true of most other lines of business
In the Capital.
Total deposits reached an all-time
high level in March, when they aggre-
gated $341, ,235 ,513.26. On the. con-
Evening star., 1938-01-02

troller's call three
months later they
had dropped to
S3O8,8O5, ,881.O7
In the past six
m O n t h S deposits
have a DIV a n C e d
until they are now
understood to be
from $4,000, 900
to $4,000, 900 above
the June 80 figure,
or som e w h ere
around S320,0O0,-
coo, a sum attained
by normal condi-
tions. The exact
Evening star., 1938-01-02

(eeo LABOR, PaCo ES.5
Evening star., 1938-01-02

The year 1887 may have been q
prelude to many things as yet unfore-
seen, but there is scant background
of evidence to call it another 49,"
For one more thing, according to fig
ures covering general business activ-
ity. business took two and half years
before to drop = far % 1t has during
The paSt four QonthA.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
MANY OWN AUTOS.

OF $4,000 workers in representative
steel plants in Ohio, Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, ll7,000-3 out Of -
own passenger eax1.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
FOREST FIRES CAUSE LARGE,
PROPERTY DAMAGE IN MARYLAND
Residents Of Greenbelt Urged 70
Be Careful: About ;; ::
Starting Fires

According to. a statement recently made
public by State Forester, F. M. Besley,
more fires were caused by careless smok~
ers than by any other means.
His annual fire report listed $50 fires
at damage Of $22,2s6 caused by fires
ignited from cigar butts, cigarette butts
and matches Of careless smokers.
-~ Other fires were caused by incindiar-
ism, brush burning, careless campers, lum-
bermen~ and raj lroads at total damage Of
all fires listed at Sal ,6ll.53.
This report should be signif Fl can't to
the residents Of Greenbelt, and a warming
to those who plan hiking and camping
trips this sumner, since this community
is surrounded by some Of the finest tim
ber1and in the State.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
LIMITED" BUS SERVICE
IN OPERATION NOW

The Greenbelt bus line will have
been in operation three days at the time
Of this notice.
We hope it will have proved salts
factory in this short time.
The schedule viii CHI was originally
approved by the I. C. C. will continue
in operation until the end Of this
month. If necessary any adjustments wi IL
then be made.
schedule Of operation Of the buses
has been posted in the Post office. We
sincerely urge those who are here in
GreenIhs1t to cooperate in the use Of
this mode Of transportation as the con-
tfnuatton Of this line depends on the
results Of this trial.
FISHING SEASON OPENS IN MARYLAND
February marked the opening date Of
fl shing season for suckers, eels, gudg-
con and carp in the State Of Maryland.
The season will remain open until Novem-
Der 80, according to the State Conserva-
tt on Comm ssion.
Trout may be caught legally after
April l and bass after July /.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-02-09
COMMUNITY RECREATION PROJECT
=; r; rs PLANNED ,,
The Vt. Pa. Cooperating With State,
:: 80. Of M. and. the Greenbelt j..
=. Management Outline Program -:

-
The Recreation Division of W. P. A.
State Wide Recreation Project, sponsored
by the University Of Maryland is work.
ing with Greenbelt Management pro-
gram Of developing a community recrea-
ton project, according to 0. Kline Fulmer.
meeting was held with representa-
tives from the various Greenbelt or
gani zati ons Tuesday Evening, Febru-
rary 8, to outline program Of activi-
ties.
The following were present; Mr.. Jo-
sept Misch, State Director, Division
Of Recreati on; Mrs. Edith Ball, State
Supervisor Of Prince Georges County;
Miss Molly Flynn, Field Supervisor,
Farm Security Admin strait on; Mr.. j. H..
Shepherd, County Recreation Supervisor,
W. P. a.; Mrs. Bernice R. Wentworth,
County Recreation Supervisor, W. P. A.
Further notice Of development of
this program Will be publ shed in
this paper.
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY TAX
The personal property taxes
toned in the current Greenbelt budget
are the only direct taxes to be charged
Greenbe ltians, according to word from
Mr.. Roy S. Braden, Communi ty Manager.
Property will be assessed by Mr.. Thomas
W. Baxter, assessor Of Prince Georges
County and the tax wi IL be paid direct
to the county.
From Mr.. Baxter S office in Marlboro
word was received by telephone that
announcement available to when
tho property to be assessed the
taxes due.
AS to the probable amount Of the
tax, it may be noted that, for
ment purposes, property values are not
purchase values, but present values.
These, in general, determined by
the 1t is thought that the
age present value Of Greenbelt personal
property is considerably less than $500,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
new YORK CITY
CIGARETTE 7 A X
PASSES COUNCIL
Bar Sales, Power, Gas
LevieS Raised

NEW YORK, April s GN.SD
New taxes to produce between
100000 and $4,000 900 were on
the books for New York city today
and at the same time the welfare
department was instructed to re.
store the 10 per cent cut made in
relief allowances for April.
After six hours of debate. the
city council approved these taxes
requested by Mayor LaGuardia to
fund the growing relief bill:
One cent on each package of
cigarettes or 10 cents on carton.
This tax replaces the present city
sales tax on cigarettes. Expected
to yield 100000 a year.
One per cent additional tax on
meals costing 81 or more. Elk
pected to yield $500,000 a year
over the present 2 per cent tax
on meals.
One per cent on liquors by the
glass at bars. Expected to yield
100000 over the present 2 per
cent tax.
One per cent additional tax on
utility services, now per cent.
Estimated increased revenue. 3d.
100000.
Three per cent on conduits.
Not previously taxed and expected
to yield $250,000.
Revision of exemptions on bust.
ness firms. Expected to yield
100000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
LEGAL NOTICE
JOHN d. SADLER, Attorney
1919 e Street n. w.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District of Columbian
re the Application of John Henry Cock
shut, Jr.. for Change of Name. No.
66763, Equity Doc. John Henry Cock
shut, Jr., having filed a petition praying
for a decree changing his name to John
Henry Rothwell and having applied to
the Court for an order of publication of
the notice required by law in such cases,
it is by the Court this pond day of
March, A. D. 1898. ordered that all per-
be, on or before the 18th day OF April.
A. D. 1888. why the prayers of said
petition should not be granted: Pro-
vided, That a copy of this order be pub
llshed once a week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Washington
Times newspaper. JENNINGS BAILEY.
Justice. (SealD A true copy. Test ::
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. By So
PILE LYMAN Asst Clerk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06

COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE con troll
Board, Washington. D. C. April g.. 1888.
Notice ls hereby given that the follow
ing person has applied for license under
the District of Columbia Alcoholic Bev-
eraee Control Act. that remonstrants are
entitled TO be heard before granting of
had on such application for license on
April % 1888. at Q 80 a M. in Room
21a, District Building: 1895 Frank A..
Callan TIA Georgia Tavern, Retailers G.
OFFUTT. AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC
CANS. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, Public Build
ings Branch. Washington. D. c.. March
90 193S.-Sealed bids in duplicate will be
publicly opened in this office at 10 a. m,
April 81, 1888, for the construction of a
new toilet, etc, in attic in the United
States Department of Agriculture. Extensi-
BILE tSouth) Building Washington. d. c.
Drawings and specifications. not exceeding
one set may be obtained at this office in
the discretion of the Assistant Director of
Procurement. Public Buildings Branch. W.
F. REYNOLDS. Assistant Director.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
Maddox Suggests
He Lose His Job

EVANSVILLE, Md, April 6.
E. B. Maddox, Hyattsville electri-
cal inspector, has recommended
that he lose his job.
In a report submitted to the
Electrical Contractors Association
of Prince Georges county, he
urged adjustment of the office
when his term expires next month,
although he is eligible for reap
pointment. Maddox said he be-
lieved that duplication of inspec-
tons in the county are a nuisance
to contractors and builders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
Manassas Jurist
Named Prosecutor

MANASSAS. Va, April 6.-Wil-
liam Hill Brown. of Manassas,
judge of the trial justice court,
was appointed by the circuit court
today as Commonwealth attorney
for Prince William county, sue
ceeding the late Thomas H. Lion.
Lacey Compton, was appointed in
Browns place as judge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
Past Legion Heads
Will Hold Dinner

Past Commanders Association
American Legion, will hold a din.
ner meeting at the Lafayette Hotel
tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock. A
program of entertainment has
been arranged for the members
and theE wives following the
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
MICHAEL F. KEOGH,
PETER G. CHAC0NAS,

1US woodward BUILDING
UNITED STATES u FOR THE H DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA.-No 61536. Equity. Inez
Grace Lowry, 1919 10th Street N. W.,
Plaintiff, VS. william C. Lowry, Mon
mouth. Illinois, Defendant. The object
of this suit is to Obtain for the plaintiff
decree of absolute divorce from the de-
PENDANT on the grounds of desertion for
more than two ~, wears, On motion Of
1898. ordered that the defendant WILL
LIAM c. LOWRY cause his appearance
TO be entered herein on or before the
fortieth day. exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays. occurring after the day of
the first publication of this order other
wise the cause will be proceeded with a.:
in case of default. Provided, a cory of
ton Law Reporter. and The Washington
Times before. said day. JENNINGS
BAILEY. Justice. Attest: CHARLES E.
STEWART. Clerk By c. E. STEWART
JR., Assistant Clerk
this order be published once q week for
three successive weeks in The Washing;
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
(Continued)
Operating Under Uniform Small
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
AUTO GLASS
AUTO TIRES
AUTOGRAPHS AND STAMPS

HOBBY sHoP-we buy and sell STAMP
716 18th ST. N. W. Dl. 1872.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
AUCTION SALES

ON APRIL s. 1888, at Q p. m, Eichberg
Auction Sales. 1927 St N W. will
cell to highest bidder for the Atlas Finance
Co. a 1887 Ford Tudor motor No.
1s-3942466, owned by Harry Moody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
BABY CHICKS
BILLIARD oARLOR

ALL BREEDS. blood tested and certified
Also ducklings and turkey poults. VIM
James Son, SIC < St. n. ": mel; o0ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
MONEY TO LOAN

ON diamonds. watches. jewelry. silverwars
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. RosSLYN LOAN CO Rosslyn. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
BICYCLES

GUS Laws" game loo, racks for 25c
S109 Nichols Ave. s. E. Lincoln 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06

MONEY TO LOAN-ReaI Estate
REAL ESTATE MICE. d GUAR. CORP
1910 Z St N. W. NAT 14O3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
ROOMS-WANTED
ROOMS FURNISHED

1 FUR. Ink rm. for 2 sisters, LIST or 2nd
| floor front. vicinity Rhode Island Ave.
N. w: reasona able. DI. oslo after p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-06
CAMERA REPAIRING
CEMENT WORK

ma. A7l2. 8lb 10th ST. n. ".
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER & d'ALBERT INC.