davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-01-02
LOWER BUILDING
COSTSADvOCA7ED
Business Better Than Mar.
ket Indicates, Says Gen.
eraI Tire President.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2-Business is
actually better than the stock market
indicates and the country's greatest
need is for more private building be-
lieves w. O'Neil. president, General
Tire & Rubber Co.
Building wages are too high per
hour and too low per year. The pres
ent high hourly rates not only pre-
vent persons from building who would
build If costs were lower but they also
hurt the builders themselves. A rea-
sonable lowering of building labor
costs would Immediately set in motion
a flood of building operations, long
needed but held up by prohibitive
labor costs. Builders yearly incomes
would actually be greater than at the
present rates
Proper consideration should be
given to the fact that the work is not
steady, but it will be even less steady
If racket wage rates are demanded.
I'm the rubber industry, proba bly,
more tires win be sold through tire
dealers next year than in the year
just past. because, the tire replace
ment demand is bound to be greater.
Not quite so many new cars will be
sold next year as this year.
In the past three years, there was
greatly increased motor car produc-
ton and nearly all of those cars are
now ready for new tires"
Evening star., 1938-01-02
HIGHER PRICES CUT
into FOOD PROFITS
Consumer Resistance to Climb
Also Reduces Sales Gains
Over Previous Year.
By Cambridge Associates.

BY CdmbrlOse Associates.
Aided by the increased purchasing
power of consumers. the food indus
try as a whole showed gains in sales
volume for the year just passed. That
these gains in volume were small was
the direct result of strong consumer
resistance to price increases during
the midmonths of 1887.
These increases in retail prices.
however, Jagged consistently behind
higher material costs and the year for
the industry as whole was less profit
able than 1886.
The meat packers suffered most from
sharp fluctuations in prices and sup
plies. Attempts to pass on increases
were met with strong protests and an
immediate reduction in consumption,
as housewives turned to substitutes to
keep down family budgets This situa.
ton eased late in the year. however.
but not sufficiently to help the twelve.
months profit margins q great deal
Manufacturers of processed foods
met much the same problem of higher
costs than could be passed on in full
to purchasers. Aegravating the diff
Guilty. perhaps. from the standpoint
OF the makers of nationally distributed
packaged foods, was the attempt to
establish uniform prices under the au-
thority granted by the Miller-T -Tydings
Act and various State laws. This had
the effect. in many areas, of impelling
consumers toward private brands re-
tailed at lower prices.
The coming year looms much bright
er for most branches of the food in
dustry although some adjustments in
the price structure remain to be made.
Volume should remain at good levels
and earnings somewhat improved
Evening star., 1938-01-02
Additional Gains
Foreseen by Head
OF New York Life
epecial Dispatch to The Star.

epeeial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2-"The year
Just closing has, on the whole, been
satisfactory one in the life insurance
field" declared Alfred L. Aiken, presi-
dent OF the New York Life Insurance
Co.
Aiken declined to make any prophe-
sizes or express any opinion concerning
economic trends in 1888, but stated
that while new paid insurance Of the
New York Life during 1887 exceeded
that of 1885 by approximately $24,-
100000 and was larger than the total
in any of the last five years, he looks
forward to still larger volume in
1898.
During 1887" Aiken continued,
"the New York Life made new invest
ments of more than S200000,0 900 in
bonds and more than s8,500,o00 in pre-
ferred stocks. The after were entirely
industrial and public utility securities,
while the bonds consisted very largely
of United States Government munich
pal and public utility issues.
Our company made new invest
ments in mortgage loans in 1887 in
excess of $35 900 900, which was con-
siderably more than was invested In
mortgage loans during the preceding
year."
Evening star., 1938-01-02
BANK INSURANCE
SHARES JO|NDR
Sag Smaller Than in Other
Markets, but Comeback Is
Restricted Also.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Jan. New York
City bank and insurance stock mar
kets in 1887 were not immune from
the general downward trend In securi-
ties, Col. Oliver j. Troster. Of Holt.
Rose e. Troster, states in his annual
review. Declines of about 80 per cent
in leading bank stocks and "a per
cent in insurance stocks were in
Cured
These declines appear relatively
small compared with general markets"
Col. Troster comments, adding that
bank and insurance stocks had not
appreciated as vigorously In the strong
spring upturn.
Measured by the Holt, Rose &
Troster Weighted Average" Of II
leading issues, New York City bank
stocks had four major price move
ments. From January opening Of
6238 to the years high of 80.67 on
February Is, the list rose over 1S
points. However, this high was fol-
lowed by a gradual decline of 20
points. Subsequently, the list steadied
within narrow range. but beginning
on September / the decline was re-
sumed.
The insurance stock average of
twenty issues opened January 2 at
| 1854 and had mild upturn to the
years high Of 5791 on January g.
They began their spring decline in
January and by May IA had sagged
/
tember and by October 19, when
the years low Of 4089 was reached
the autumn decline totaled % per
cent. The list has drmed somewhat
since then.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
PIPE LINE co. ENDS
BUILDING PROGRAM

fpecial Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January ii. D..
Creveling, president of the Panhandle
Eastern Pipe Line Co., stated that the
$l2,000000 construction program un-
dertaken by his company early in 1887
has now been completed and has re-
suited in a 40 per cent increase in
the company's gas-handling capacity.
More than $50 miles of new pipeline
we're laid and new compressors total
ing 29,400 horsepower were added to
the companys system.
The program was the only major
construction program in the natural
gas industry in 1887 and provided
more than 100000 man-hours of
work In the last year, according to
the company's estimate.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
1000, 900 FIRMS ASKED
'HOW'S YOUR BUSINESS?'

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January 1-Hows S
business? That is the question which
Dun e. Bradstreet is asking 100000
business concerns in the United States
in a questlonnaire which deals with
four fundamentals l. Sales. g. In
ventories. 8. Receivables. 4. Improve
ments.
The business trend survey has been
undertaken to provide an accurate test
Ct the pulse of American business
based on operating experience of the
past three years.
Preliminary findings of the survey
will be published early in March after
the credit agency's research and sta
tistical division completes the analysis
of returns.
Evening star., 1938-01-02
ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
TOTAL BOND SALES.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Folowing is table Of
transactions in bonds the New York Stock EXCHANGE
during the year 1887 1t gives yearly sales price ranges
and changes from previous year on bonds listed
prior to January |. 1897.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

Keeps ApGce

Washington kept pace with the
rest of the nation in 10 per cent
general increase in building &C
tivity in 1897, figures released by
the Bureau Of Labor Statistics of
Of the Department Of Labor indi.
Gated today.
Building permits in excess OF
$43, 100000 were issued here dur
ing the l2-month period, the bu'
reau reported. Only New York city,
Los Angeles and Detroit had a
higher figure than Washington
which led Chicago, Philadelphia
Boston and San Francisco in that
order.
The aggregate value Of new
residences for W h building
permits were issued in 1887
showed a 5 per cent increase
over 1885," the report states.
"One and two-family house con-
struction increased IL per cent,
while apartment construction
declined an equal percentage.
Expenditures for additions,
repairs and alterations increased
Is per cent, amounting to q ma
tional bill Of $375, ,OOO, 900"
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

Representative Franck Haven
ner and Representative and Mrs.
Wesley E. Disney (no- relation to
Snow White or the seven mid
gets) chatting with George john
son. Enrique Medina, the celeb.
artist, rushed in for a quickie,
straight from his s. A. trip. Paul
VoorhieS McNutt, the handsome
profile that high-commishes the
Philippines, caused 127 assorted
thumps to be heard when the
femmes glimpsed his handsome
phiz. The movies'll get you II
you don't watch out!
The best thing on the bar at
the King Cole Room is Helen
Greene. Sweet, pungent, heady
and bubbly, she's just the tonic
for what ails you.
Connie Joyce at Maryland
Club Gardens has the niftiest
pins since Candy. And how she
can use theml incidentally,
Mine 'OSt drop your aitches)
Collins knows the cure for a
blue Sunday night. And this is
your last chance to catch Mir
lam Hoffman, who goes back to
big time!
Don't miss the new dittieS
Milt Davis boys sing at the
Rainbow Room of the Hamilton.
Dwight Fiske in his palmieSt
never whammed more clever
lyrics. Y'know the kind Of
songs your mother never taught
you.
AS the FREELY said, when you
gotta glow, you gotta glow!"
I'll be seeing you around!
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
REDLAND HUNT
RACE is TODAY

NORBECK, Md. March IL.
The annual point-to-point races of
the Redland Hunt will be held on
the farm of James Welsh, ST., near
here today beginning at p. m.
Two slight changes in the condi.
tions under which the races will be
held were announced last night
by the committee in charge.
First, it has been decided to flag
the course and to make it COM
pulsory for all starters in the Red.
land Hunt Cup race for individ-
uals and the Terpenning Chal-
lenge Trophy race for pairs to fol-
low the tagged route. Should
there be more than IA horses en-
tered in the first event the field
will be split into two races, one for
light weight hunters and the other
for middle and heavy weights.
The judge for the races will be
Col. w. Wyndham Torr, military
attache of the British Embassy,
who has been prominent as q
horse show judging and hunting
man since coming to this country.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
REEL DEVOTEES
TO BUILD LAKE

BETHESDA, Md, March IL.
The Rockville Chapter Of the
1zaak Walton League plans to
construct an artificial lake on
the farm of Mrs. Lilly C. Stone
near the Congressional Country
Club, Robert A. Hughes of the
league announced here today.
According to present plans the
lake will be approximately 100
feet in length and so feet wide,
and will be stocked with brook
and rainbow trout to be obtained
from State and Federal fisheries.
The league plans to use the
lake chiefly for demonstration
purposes where experts will teach
novices the proper way to cast
and handle trout fishing equip
ment, Hughes said.
The use of only barblesS hooks
will be permitted, and trout
caught must be Immediately re-
turned to the water, with the ex-
ception of one day each year when
they can be kept for eating pur-
poses.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
AIR LINES SEEK
ADDED CAPITAL

The entire aviation industry
"hopes and expects action at this
session Of Congress that will per-
NIT our industry to attract addi-
tional capital so urgently needed"
and to- enact proper economic
regulatory legislation, Juan T.
Trippe, general manager of Pan
American Airways, declared last
night at a banquet of the national
aeronautical meeting in the May
flower Hotel.
He said while rail and highway
transportation was adequately
protected by legislation, the public
is not guarded from rate cutting,
assured of continuity of service
and safeguarded in many other
ways in the air service.
THE entire Administration
and Congress itself, we all know,
are fully aware of the problems
that are throttling our indus
try, problems that can be
solved actually overnight by
proper economic regulatory legis-
lation," Trippe declared.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF CoLUMBIA-Pasquale Leone. 73 K
Street N. W. Plaintiff vs.. Rosina Leone.
Roginao Gravina, Italy, Defendant. No.
662SS. Equity. The object of this suit is
to obtain an absolute divorce upon the
ground of voluntary separation. On mo-
tion of the plaintiff, it is this 3rd day of
March, 1898. ordered that the defendant.
Rosina Leone, Roginao Gravina. Italy.
cause her 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: otherwise the cause will he proceed
ed with as in case of default. Provided. a
copy of this order be published once a
week for three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and the Wash
BAILEY. Justice. (SeaD Attest: CHARLES
E. STEWART. Clerk. By HARRY N.
HULL, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
'DostordIy'
Boy COnfesses Theft
of Empty Bottles

DETROIT, March IL G.NtS).
The paining conscience of a r.
year7old boy forced him to con,
fess to police a "dastardly" crime
the theft of three empty milk
bottles.
The boy walked into police
headquarters, approached an Of.
ficer and tearfully confessed:
II stole three empty milk
bottles and sold them for nine
cents to go to a movie. I realize
that I did wrong and I came
here to be punished"
When the officers had recov-
cred from their amazement, they
took tn boy home in a scout car,
admonishing him to "sin no
more"
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
What! No Likeness
OF Ethan Allen?

BURLINGTON, VT, March IL
G.N.SO The world may know
what Ethan Allen said on the oc-
casion of the capture of Fort tt
conderoga-it may know what the
noted soldier had for breakfast
but 1t is extremely doubtful if 1t
will ever know what he looked
like.
For Allen, who lived in a day
when there were no cameras,
never sat for a portrait and, as
far as is known, there are no like
neSses of him existent, according
to Mrs. J. e. Donahue, librarian
of the Wilbur Library of Yer
montana at the Fleming Museum,
University of Vermont.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Fire Record
MARCH II

MARCH II
1926 P. MAO Third st. N. W.,
woodshed.
4:04 p. M-South Capitol and
Street, Penn R. r. caboose.
5:36 P. M.-3S5 o st. S. W.. clothes
closet.
sos P. M-Tenth Street and Brent
wood Road Northeast, junk yard.
7:49 P. M.-1451 Park Rd. N. W.,
broken hot water pipe.
9:39 P. Nj Eye st. N. W., ambu-
lance, gas case.
9:54 P. M-625 Keefer Pl. N. W..
sick woman.
1O:5S P. M.-171s Euclid st. N. w.,
pot of beans on stove.
MARCH 12
500 A. M.-1717 seventh st. N. w.
first and second floor rear.
S:O4 A. M.-1901 Fourth st. N. E.,
roof.
1857 A. M.-s11s G ST. s. E.. bunga-
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
COTTON SLUMPS

NEW YORK, March IL G.N.S0 .
Cotton slumped 81 a bale at the
opening today. March dropped Is
points to 8.82; May is to 8.81;
July 16 to 8.S6; october 81 to 500;
December 10 to 8.92, and January
II to S.97.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
Settle in Railway
Cars; Sent to Jail

BELVEDERE, H., March IL.
Twelve hoboes who broke into
Chicago and North Western rail-
road work cars in storage here
and set up housekeeping quarters
were sentenced in county court
here to serve three months each
on the Vandalia state penal farm.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

If you'd care for a sauce
piuuant for your jaded palate,
try the tunes of Wingy Men.
none, yep, the same Wingy who
wakes those hot recordings. He's
to the trumpet what Dorsey is to
the sIip-horn. The Gothamites
give you termiteS in the lingerie
when they blue-cord snappy cit
ties. Gels an everything else,
will WOW you! Take it in!
It's a conspiracy, mates. At
the Pail Mall room of the Raj
eigh, during the Mexican Fiesta,
. the first prize for the waltz con-
test among patrons was won by
Marian Venable and Boris Bel
sky. Next prize by titiantopped
Joy Deaver and your red-eyed re-
porter, and third by Jack Shick
and Leila Styles. We later
snooped and found out that Miss
Venable is a pro and Boris
dances for the Ballet Russo a. .
Shame on you, Marco! Maestro
Di Polo is taking this commenta-
tors suggestion and running a
Hawaiian night next Thursday.
It'll be plenty good! Souvenirs,
n everything.
Oscar at the "Hi-Hat" is hav-
ing his troubles these days and
has atlased them on these bowed
shoulders. He wants a name for
his hot quintet four strings
and the ivory box. This column
has been asked to christen them.
I'm passing the buck to you.
Send me your suggestions and
the lad or laSSie whose name
clicks will get bottle Of bubbly
from me to you. And it'll be
good champagne, too! Start writ
ing.
Do you know:
That Chickie Roche, Bert Le-
Page and Bobby Lane once
played at a local cinema palace
in a girl show and not one Of
the audience knew they were
female impersonators! Not even
the management! This trio
vows them nightly at the Dude
Ranch.
That Dena Larena, who sings
"Rubliska" at the Troika, is one
Of the most beautiful White Rus
SLAMS in America. And that Vera
Strelska, of the same show, was
premiere ballerina of the Ballet
Russo.
That Yvonne and Vernon at
the Lotus have one of the most
startling mite club acts that ever
hit this city E. it gives me duck
bumps!
That you can have more fun
singing off key on an off night
with Happy Walker and his
gang at the Anchor Room Of the
Annapolis, than you can listen
ing to a paid warbellower. Fred
eel Captain" impresario at the
Capitol, and the Honorable Nor
gan T.. Sanders will vouch for
that!
That Charles Carlile, Shore
ham tenor, has won the Atwater
Kent award, Julliard scholar
ships, was on the Lucky Strike
airadiour. He studied opera in
Italy and Germany.
That Reggie McKeever. this
seasons newest debutantalyzer,
is haunting Frank Gagen at the
Shar Zad with her repeated re-
quests for Martha" Even Mar
tinelli would be flattered to get
three requests per week for the
same number.
X \ X
Mite Owl Notes:
Bib and tuckering at the Cap
itol Lounge of the Wardman
t'other mite, we spotted Senator
Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma, all
dressed up and some place to go.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
INSPECTION TOUR

Members Of the American Asso.
citation of Engineers will conduct
a tour of inspection through the
sewage plant at Blue Plains today
at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
What Are YOuDOing TOnite?
By M. A. WEISS

Meodynamcs blare out in blaze of glory first nghers
prevew the New Melody Club tonight The emporium of
swing gets its christening at No. Thomas Circle.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
OWNER

william n. JoMOS
Owner Of the
Dee Gee Roofing q
Insulating Co.
4AIA ea. Ave. NV.
SINCE it's founding
in 1920, the Dee Gee
Roofing and Insulating
Company. owned by Mr..
Jones, has been one of
the most progressive
firms in its field. It's
extensive display rooms
and offices are located
at 4414 Georgia Avenue,
N. W.
Mr.. Jones Is a mem
ber of the American
Legion and the Shrine.
and is prominent in To-
cal circles. He has two
sons, one of whom is
associated with him in
business. He is an ap-
proved Johns Manville
contractor and his 30
years experience justify
the complete confidence
of the public. Give him a
try if you want eff
cient, up-to-date roof
ing!
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

You'll enjoy every line Of Emil
Ludwig's THE Life Of Franklin d.
Roosevelt" which starts Sunday In
the Washington Herald-Times
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
A-C Tire Company
4Si Penn. Ave NV,

ASi Penn. Ave NV,
FIVE thousand tires
are rebuilt each
year by the A-C Tire
Company, a 20-year-old
Washington firm owned
by Alfonso Caporaletti.
Every tire rebuilt by
this enterprising organ
ization is guaranteed
for six months and
10000 miles! The COM
pany also sells new
tires.
Mr.. Caporalettl. who
resides at 4429 New
Hampshire Aven u e,
n. w, Is a member of
the Order of the Moose.
He has six fine chill
dren. three boys and
three girls. They are:
Rose. Louis, Alfred, AL
fonso, jeanette and
Grace Caporaletti,
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

Scandal MOngers, Scram!
Take our tip and steer clear of this
cave. Our whoopee, music and barkeeps
might make you want to emulate our
writhing chorines and their playmates {.
then how could you look down on the
rabble? Drinks served on Sunday. Open
every Sunday until A. NJ.
OASIS CABARET
Baltimore & Frederick sts., Baltimore, Md.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
WTWU U1IVU Us WUIWU1WI
Secretary-Treasurer of
Geo. c. ShGffer, Inc.
iAth al SITS. NV.

MR.. sHAFFER serves
as secretary treas
urer of one of the old
est and best known
floral concerns in the
city. Geo. c. Shaffer.
Inc, which was estab-
lished here in 1900. His
father. George c. Shat
fer, is president of the
company.
Mr.. Shaffer. an out
standing young business
man of the city, 10 a
member of the Opti-
mist's Club, the New
comer's Club. the Junior
Board of Commerce, the
Board of Trade and
various other local or
ganiza tions. He is a life
long resident of WASH
ington and has been
associated with his
father in business for
a number Of years.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
MARYLAND SERVICES

AUTO SERVICE
DODGE & PLYMOUTH SALES Z SERVICE.
QUEENS CHAPEL SERVICE STATION,
CHAPEL & AGER RDS. GR. 1917
COAL, BUILDING MATERIAL
D. & A. Anthracite Cone-Cleaned Coal Feed
G. F. DICKEY-GR. 5000
Hyattsville. Nd. HYatts. 170-l71.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
COAL

COAL CO., Inc.-Famous Read
ing authracite-Solid fuel for solid COM
fort. $40 3. l. Ave. N. E. North 1900
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
LOST

LOST
CAT, Angora, white:; vicinity 1900 block
18th st. N. W. North 0747.
ELGIN watch with name, Herbert Brace.
May. 1895. Rev. Ret. to 1853 Q st. NV.
REWARD
DOG: D: blk: tan: white: male: silE:--, NE: 2769:
FOUND
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League: y g s. =; y no; s7so:
MONEY TO LOAN-ReaI Estate
REAL ESTATE MICE. . GUAR. CORP
A>>~>~~>~>~N~N~~~~~D>~~~~ ~~~>~~N~N.>~-~~N~~~-->>>~-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BEAUTY SHOP for sale, fully equipped:
good trade: reasonable. North 1o314.
RESTAURANT and rooms, completely
furnished. Sacrifice for $3.50 cash.
1929 18th So. N. W.
SEVERAL parking lots for rent, also sew.
eral roomiRg houses. Behrend. 1917 F..
s-s~-~>~~~~>~~~>~~>~~~--~~~~~~>
INSTRUCTION COURSES
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL BEAUTY
CULTURE. 1340 New York Ave. N. W.
FLYING LESSONS, $500
Trial flight. 81. Ask about profit shar-
ing plan. See Mr.. sUtt, Capitol Airport.
River Rd,, 2ladensburE. Md. CIR. 3777.
IYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
Accredited School
Dl. 1852 1918 Vermont Ave.
Special reduced rates for March.
Permanents, 81 up. Service, 10c. 15c. 25c
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
CAMERA REPAIRING
CARPENTRY g. RENOvATTNG

IA. G712. el6 10th st. N. W.
CAMERA REPAIRING
FULLER 3 dALBERT INC:
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

SPECIAL. winter prices and terms: earpen'
try painting. papering. gen. house reprs.
We build new houses. enclose porcheS. etc.
GardeIla's. AT. 6106. T.1O am bio pm.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
CHINESE CAFE

EASTERN CAFE-Chinese- American food.
Lunch, 26-35c: dinner. 80 to Csc. 1881
18th ST. n. W. MEL Sb43
The Washington times., 1938-03-12

Mite Owl Notes:
Bib and tuckering at the Cap
itol Lounge Of the Wardman
t'other mite, we spotted Senator
Elmer Thomas, of Oklahoma, all
dressed up and some place to go.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
BICYCLES

COMPLETE line Of new and used bicycles
at bargain prices. Repairs all makes.
Work called for and delivered. Mt. Vernon
Cycle and Sport Shop. 73S 9th st. NV.
MET. 2735. 4701 Wis. Ave. Emerson 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED

ME. 1s33-False teeth repaired while you
ait. Emergency Laboratory, 605 14th
st, at F. Room Sol, Westory Building
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
CENTENT CONTRACTOR
CEMENT WORK
CEAIR CANEING

CEMENT work. Porches, steps, walks,
cellars, etc. Free estimates. All work
guaranteed. Ii. 264S-W. ask for Jerry.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
COAL AND FUEL on

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

]. KALIvRETENoS-F for fancy
fruits, vegetables: wholesale, retail. 1850
5th NE Days, Ii. 1855; nights. co. 1879.
The Washington times., 1938-03-12
BEAUTY CULTURE

ALL BREEDS. blood tested and certifie
James & Son. 619 K st. N. W. NET. 0Oa