davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 G.N.sO.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 IN.SO.-
Produce:
Eggs market firm; nearby white
specials 35@381a; standards 300
80; mediums 30@34; earby
brown specials SO; standards %;
mediums 27; pullets %; mixed
specials 28h@33; standards %;
firstS 26; seconds 24A @241a;
mediums 2312.
Pacific Coast white-jumbos 43R
646; specials 4112@4312; stand
ards 39A@3912; mediums 30@31;
pullets 24A@25.
Petroleum firm; Crude Pennsyl-
vania 128@168; Buckeye 118;
Corning 1T.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

Three major mechanical ad
vancements attracted attention of
hundreds of visitors to the show.
rooms. They are a new type OF
overdrive, the new heating and
air-treating system and the steer
ing wheel gear-shifting mechan-
ism.
The new overdrive is equipped
with solenoid electromagnetic
control which makes it unneces-
sary to slow down below the over
drive cut-in period before shifting
into conventional gear. The cut-in
speed on the new cars is less than
IS miles per hour but the driver
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Morgan and DrexeI
Report Increase in
Assets 10 Half Billion

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 G.N.SO.
]. P. Morgan & Co. and its affili-
ate, Drexel & Co., in a joint Sep
tember 80 statement reported as
sets of $500,267 ,342 against $479,-
869, 1888 on June 80, 1888. Deposits
were $436, ,317,O0O against $415,-
OIL 900. United States Govern
ment securities dropped from
$279, 800 900 to $254,9O0,O0O in the
three months, while other invest
ments advanced from $30,005 900
to $49, ,657 900. Surplus and part
ners' balances increased to 18,600,-
900 form $18,554,O0O from $18,-
$40
Loans and bills purchased on
September 80 were 37,313,000,
against $48,017,00O three months
earlier.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

When some considerable meas
ure Of recovery appeared, although
it was not comparable with the
extent of recovery in Great Brit
ain and certain other countries,
President Roosevelt proclaimed !:
1--WE planned 1t so, and don't let
anyone tell you otherwise.
Washington eagerly, proudly,
claimed all responsibility, all
credit. It was in the saddle, rid
ing high, wide and handsome. All
bad to submit to its bidding. And
business and industry did most
meekly submit and surrender.
AND WHAT HAPPENED?
We know what happened.
The politicians had amagined
that they could insure national
prosperity by spending unex-
ampled billions of taxpayers
money. Spend they did, on a
scale absolutely without parallel
in all history.
Meanwhile, their attitude to-
ward the employing classes was
worse than naughty; it was openly
hostile, abusive, vituperative-the
whole range Of the English Ian
guage was ransacked for Superla-
lively condemnatory epithets to
hurl at mic royalistS, "
princes Of privilege" "entrenched
greed" 'unscrupluouS money
changers" "ducal overlordS," etc.
The New Dealers were cocksure
that they could develop and main
tain the blessings of full-flood
prosperity without any coopera-
ton whatsoever from filters of pay
envelopes, investors, or anybody
else. Were they not allpowerful,
invincible, born victorS?
"The best laid schemes of mice
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

and men gang aft agley, and leave
us naught but grief and pain for
promised joy" The truth Of this
has been painfully exemplified.
Today, after more than five and
one-half years of New Deal arbi-
trary rule, total unemployment re-
mains near the all-time peak, the
number Of WPA relief is skyrock-
citing to unparalleled totals, the
Federal debt and Government
guaranteed obligations have more
than doubled (rising $22, ,000, ,000,-
000), and the current fiscal years
deficit threatens to skyrocket to
the unconscionable figure Of a..
000, ,000, ,000-four thousand mil.
lions.
These facts and figures and con-
ditionS send up an imperative cry
for new deal.
The time has come for business
and industry, for bankers and In
fluential investors, to take hand.
LET Roosevelt do it," must
cease TO be their slogan.
This country belongs to others
as much as to politicians. Those
occupying hign place in the world
Of affairs cannot wash their hands
Of all responsibility, cannot Su.
pinely stand aside and idly watch
the nation sink into still more
perilous economic, financial, so
cial plights.
'The show must 60 on
The attitude revealed by voters
in various States should encourage
business, industrial, financial and
other leaders to step forward and
beStir themselves atresh to exer.
else courage. Initiative, enterprise,
in order to bring about better
times and greater employment.
Unless the public become con-
vinced that sucn an effort is being
sincerely, strenuously, daringly
made, revulSion unqueStionably will
set in, with consequences unfor.
Seeable.
Washington, too, should awaken
to the vital need for inauguratinG
cooperation
Copyright 1888. by 3. C. Forbes1
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Local Produce

BY the United States Bureau Of Agricul-
tural Economics
(Prices paid shippers-Net fob. Wash
ington)
Eggs-Market slightly stronger and 1c
higher on Government Graded U. S.
Standards. large. All other prices un-
changed.
Government graded and dated eggs
Whites: U. S. Extras, large Al nc; U. s.
Extras, mediums. 291ac; U. S. Standards,
large, 33c; U. S. Standards. mediums,
25c; U. S. Trades. FAC: Pullets, 22c.
Nearby ungraded eggs: Current receipts,
Whites, 2sQ29c; mixed colors. 24Q25c.
Live Poultry-Market about steady
with some classes showing less strength.
Fowl Colored. all sizes, Is q 1sc; No. IS,
12@13c; Leghorns, 13c; ROSTERS, 110
12c. Chickens: Virginia Rocks. broilers
and fryers, all sizes, 16@1Sc; No. IS, 13
a lac. Delaware Rocks and Crosses,
broilers and fryers. all sizes, 16@1Sc;
No. Is, 13c @14c. Mixed Colored Fryers,
14@16c; No. IS, 11613c. Leghorns,
broilers, all sizes, 13Ql5c. Turkeys:
Young hens, 10 to II lbs, 22c; young
toms. Is lbs. and up, 22c: No. 2s, ITO
19c; old hens. 1sc; old toms. 17c.
Guineas, 2 lbs. and over, SOC a pair;
under 2 lbs, 40c a pair.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Anaconda Expands

BUTTE, Oct. 3 G.N.S).-Ana-
conda Copper Mining Company
today reopened its Mountain Con
mine here, one of the largest
mines in Butte. This will make
the third mine reopened since
September / and will push EN-
ployment to 1880 men against a
low of 1000 in August.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Ask Withdrawal Of
New MopaC Stock

GN.SD.-Counsel for the Sc
curities and Exchange Commis-
sion today filed a brief with the
Commission urging the agency
to either suspend or withdraw
Missouri Pacific r. r. Co. per
cent and common stock from list
ing on the New York stock eX-
change.
The brief contended the road
had not complied with provisions
of the securities act of 1888. At the
same time, counsel for the rail-
road filed briefs asking dismissal
of the proceedings started last
February by the SEC.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Curb Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 G.N.S0
Curb stocks opened irregularly
higher in a light trade.
Electric Bond & Share sold al
71a; Niagara Hudson Power al
73s, Grumman Aircraft at 1875
and Fisk Rubber preferred at 6912
all unchanged. Standard Oil oi
Ohio preferred edged up 2s tt
1921, Gulf Oil 3s to 41b, Lake
Shore Mines 3s to 50B, Hecla
Mines H4 to 9A, and Aluminium
Company of America " to 1121a
Babcock & Wilcox receded "a tt
20, Wright HargreaveS 1s to 73s
United Light & Power preferred &
to 81, Consolidated Coppermine'
IA to 6h, and National Power &
Light preferred "a to SO.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Demand Lightens
In Finished Steel

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 G.N.SD.
Demand for finished steel has be-
come more hesitant and has been
accompanied by a small drop IT.
ingot production, the magazine
Steel said today in its weekly re
view Of the industry.
The national Seel making rate
last week declined point to Al
per cent of capacity, the publica-
ton estimated. Only moderate
recovery is looked for this month
with automotive needs expected to
predominant, the survey declared.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
BUILDING, LOAN
GROUP IS PROUD
.OF ITS 49 YEARS
National Permanent Set
For Expansion
By RICHARD r. BAKER

1t was 40 years tgo today thai
a little group of business and pro
fessional men founded the Ma
tional Permanent Building ASso
citation that has since grown tC
be one of the strongest building
loan groups in the city.
With assets totalling $9,175, ,00C
National Permanent has almost
outgrown its quarters at 949 Ninth
st. N. w. and has completed ar
rangementS to take over the
former Washington Savings Bank
building, Tenth Street and G Place
Northwest.
POINTS WITH PRIDE
Officials of National Permanent
point with pride to the fact that,
every depression since the admin.
iStration of Benjamin Harrison,
it has never restricted its loans
because shareholders have always
maintained their pace.
Present officers of National
Permanent are Robert E. Buck
ley, president; Harry M. Packard,
vice president; Millard T. Dixon,
treasurer; Roland M. Brown, Sec
retary. Directors are John B.
Geier, Joseph F. zegowitz, Francis
L. Neubeck, Alphone C. Hammer.
James E. Collihower and Charles
M. Wallingsford.
ESSAY CHAIRMAN
Frank M. Perley, trust invest
ment officer of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company, has
been named chairman of the
Essay Contest Committee of the
Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, according to
announcement by Joseph R. Fftz-
patrick, president of the chapter.
Committee members include
Ralph Endicott, assistant treas
urer, Washington Loan and Trust
Company; Robert H. Lacey, cash
ier. Columbia National Bank; I.
J. Roberts, assistant cashier,
Riggs National, and William T.
Vandoren, vice president and
cashier, Liberty National Bank.
The winner of the contest,
which is open to all employees of
member banks Of the District OF
Columbia Bankers Association,
will be sent to the annual associa-
tion convention.
DIR. MOULTON, SPEAKER
DR.. Harold G.. Moulton, presi-
dent of Brookings Institution, will
be one of the speakers on the pro-
gram at the convention of the
Mortgage Bankers Association in
Chicago next week.
The mortgage bankers, i'm
pressed by reports that there is a
deficiency in
new capital for all industries this
year, will bend their efforts to-
ward a solution of the problem.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Grain Futures

CHICAGO, Oct. 3 GN.S0-
Wheat futures were 3s to 1ac high
er at the start today, corn un
changed to Zee off and oats un'
changed to 1sc up.
Wheat-December 6414@643s
May 647s @65; July 641s.
Corn-December 47A@4712
May 50B@50A; July 51A.
Oat-December 25hs; May
257s.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

can change from overdrive to con,
ventional at will above these
speeds meNAIy by depressing the
accelerator to the floor.
The gear shift lever on the new
cars is located on the steering post
beneath the wheel. The ventilat-
ing, filtering and heating system
is centered beneath the front floor
pan in the space formerly occu-
ped by the battery, which has been
moved up under the hood.
The bodies of the cars have
been streamlined by Raymond
Loewy, famous for his designs of
airplanes, trains and ships.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Copper Prices Off
To 1914 Cents Per Lb

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 Q.N.S).
Export copper sales were reported
today at 1O.40 cents a pound elf
European base ports compared
with Saturdays range of 10.44 to
1851 cents a pound. The London
metal exchange equivalent this
morning was lowered to 10.40
cents a pound.
Domestic copper continued at
1923 cents a pound valley base de-
liYered.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
TRADE LEADERS
DEMAND NAMES
OF NAzI ANGELS

The National Association OF
Manufacturers has demanded
that the House Un-American Ac'
tivities Committee identity "cer'
tain high industrialists" who we're
accused in public hearings of
backing the Nazi-Fascist move
ment.
Charles R. Hook, N. A. M. presi.
dent, in a letter to Chairman
Martin Dies CD Of Texas
charged that such allegations
made in public cast a reflection
upon all industrialistS unless the
cloak of anonymity is removed.
CHARGES TOO BROAD
Hook referred to testimony Of
John C. Metcalfe, a former storm
trooper, who asserted there was
evidence indicating prominent in
dustrialiSts are sympathetic to the
Nazi-Fascist cause.
He said:
I'VE do not believe it is suf.
ficient to stop with allegations
against certain high Industrial
lists This must inevitably be a
reflection upon all industrialists.
Perhaps we have had too much
of that already. 1t has been too
common a practice in recent
years to make political capital out
of general charges against un-
named business men, without
identifying them. BY that pro
cedure, all business men are stig-
matized and the real culprits Get
off unscathed by not being singled
out.
URGES DEEP PROBE
Speaking for the board di.
rectors of the N. A. NJ, I respect
fully urge that you go further in
your investigation of hidden FaS-
ciSt, Nazi, communistic or other
un-American activities. Those who
are behind such movements should
be forced to stand before the pub
lie and receive the judgment OF
the people. If they are indus
trialists, doctors, teachers, min
listers, or political dilettantes, let
their names be registered in the
official records of your com
mittee."
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
WALL STREET
WAITS new CUE
FOR BUSINESS
Traders Take Profits;
Prices Slip Slightly
BY LESLIE GOULD
international News Service Financial
Writer

Writer
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 O.N.S0
The Stock Market worked irregu-
larly lower today as Wall Street
paused to await further develop
ments abroad as we'll as see how
the domestic business situation
shaped up.
Profit-taking dominated the list
from the opening as a result Of
the spectacular rise in prices last
week on the peace agreement.
Price changes were small, how
ever, and a number of stocks
moved against the downtrend.
TRADING Is MIXED
The market opened mixed in
moderately active dealings, gave
ground slightly in the early deal
;ngs and then Steadied. Trading
turned quiet after the initial sell
ing had been absorbed.
The motor and steel shares, big
gamers last week, were in supply.
Chrysler and U. S. Steel were down
a point and more at ont time but
cut down the declines later. Gen
eran Motors, Bethlehem and
others in the group were off frac-
tionally.
Copper shares also gave ground,
but here, too, most of the losses
were small.
RAILS AWAIT CUE
Railroad shares were without
trend, pending some indication Of
the outcome of the Washington
mediation hearings as well as a
cue to traffic trends. Price changes
were unimportant.
Chemicals showed a firm trend.
Allied was up 2 to one time and
Dupont rose a point. Air reduc-
ton was slightly lower.
U. S. Gypsum rose 2 points in
an otherwise quiet market for
building shares. Mixed price ten
dencies developed in mail orders,
oils, utilities, farm implements and
aviationS. Rubbers slipped West
inghouse dropped over point, and
rail equipments were higher.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Money Rates

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 UNs)'
Bankers acceptance rates un
changed with 80, 60 and 90-day
bills quoted at u to 7-16 per cent;
four months at 9-16 to " per cent
and five and six months at 70 to
9-16, Time money unchanged at
IN per cent for 90-day maturities,
liz per cent for four, five and six
months maturitieS.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

The automobile industry again
Is in a key position, and the buoy
ancy of Chrysler and General Mo
tors is very bullish symptom.
The mail orders we're much de-
pressed during the recent reaction,
with much pessimiSm concerning
the farm outlook. Now, the re-
newed upward trend in Montgom-
ery-Ward, Spiegel, ETC., is an i'm
portant constructive indication.
At the same time, strength in
the metals shows that war stock"
are not going to suffer, and such
issues as Sperry made new highs.
UPTREND is BROAD
Not only did the market gain
sharply for the week, it also shows
a gair for the whole month Of
September. One can hardly deny
that the broad upward trend that
began at the end of March has
not been broken. The bulk OF the
sharp rise last June has been re-
tained in view of this pessimiSm
prevalent in recent weeks. This is
significant.
Doubtless some hesitation very
soon, and some correction" of the
rapid peace rally" of last week
are to be expected. AS short GOV
ering ceases to be the important
factor it has been of late, domestic
political fears and business uncer.
tainties may have their effect
But business prospects favor the
conclusion that a cyclical rise Is
going on. and that a bull market
in stocks is now under way.
HERE ARE INDICATIONS
A summary of the points in sup
port of this conclusion follows: ::
Cd A study of levels and trends
as shown by charts, strongly in
dicates rising tendency. The de-
clineS of August and September
merely cancelled the allowable so
per cent Of the May-August rise.
The monthly average was halted
in its decline last April at about
the same level which marked the
bottoms in October, 1888, and
September, 1884. After as much
correction" as in 1917 (and more
than in 1920 the 12-month mov-
ing average shows tapering off
in its decline which resembles
1918 and 1922. Even the recent
reaction is not dissimilar. Finally,
the rally has gone through the
preceding top of September 81.
2. On Saturday, the market
ceased to show new loans" and
began registering important new
highs in individual stocks.
3. The very large majority of
plusses for four successive days
suggests an important upturn.
4. Activity has been predomi-
nantly on the rise, and liquidation
has dried up quickly. The rapid
recovery last week came with an
increase in volume of about two
and-a-half million shares over the
preceding week.
5. Investment buying is evident
In the orders under the market,
the volume of foreign orders, and
the pronounced rise in bonds.
6. The utility stocks turned
buoyant. The Memphis situation
is more hopeful.
Cd There is, of course, a great
abundance Of credit, and the al
ready huge accumulation of idle
funds was doubtless increased by
the war scare.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

when Washing
ton thundered
that it would
undertake all
"pla mn ng,
when unprece-
dented powers
were demanded
and granted to
p r e 81 d e n t
Roosevelt when
NRA and other
ov ernmental
outfits W ere
established to
crack down"
on business and
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

Perhaps the out
standing point
in this respect
is that three of
the half dozen
most a C t v e
stocks were mo-
tors and one a
closely related
tire and rubber
issue. Another
notable feature
was the return
of strength and
activity to such
stocks as the
mail order is
sizes.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Cotton Futures Up

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 G.N.SJ.
Cotton futures were up nearly so
cents a bale at the opening today.
October gained 9 points to 8:12;
December 8 to 8.16; January 8
to 8:15; March 9 to 8:13; May 8 to
0.OS, and July 8 to SOC.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Oct. 3 G.N.S).
Opening foreign exchange cable
rates: Sterling, $4.8OA; franc,
.O268H; lira, .05263s; guilder,
.5444; mark, .4008; Swiss. .2280;
Canada, .9937. .~ -~
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
BULL N A RK { 7
ALREADY HERE,
HANEY'S VIE "
Broad UpSWing Holding
Up, Expert Finds
BY LEWIS HANEY
Professor of Economics, New York
University

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Last week
the composite averages rose by
amounts ranging from 3 to Z
points. All the most active stocks
were higher. and half a dozen
most active issues showed gains OF
between 4 and points.
The market was broad and &C.
tive, and there was little concen-
tration in any particular group.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Forbes Rallies
Business to Act
Writer Says It's Suicide to Continue
Let Roosevelt Do It Program
By B. @. FORBES

Regardless of whatever may happenabroad at home
"the show must 60 on"
One lesson must be taken ohear forthwith by Americas
employing classes to them people turning for leadership
productive of distinctly greater employment.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03
Gear Shift, OverdriUe, Ventilation
Improved in NelU Autos

New Sudebaker automobiles for 1899 made their debut in
Washington yesterday at the show of Lee D. Butler
1121 Twenty-first st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-10-03

1t was perhaps natural for men
Of affairs to succumb to the temp
tatiOn to relinoIliSh leadership
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
= So : Roster OF Vance County Officials =

CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT
E. o. Falkner
Miss Helen Register, Deputy
REGISTER OF DEEDS
Horace M. Robinson
Miss Gcrtha Trogden, Deputy
SHERIFF
J. Ed. Hamlet
J. M. Mitchell, Deputy
w. S. Strange, Deputy
E. A. Cottrell, Deputy
COUNTY Abe BOARD
George A. Rose, ST., Chairman
Henry T. Morris
r. G.. S. Davis
j. C. Champion,
Enforcement Officer
L. A. Jackson,
Enforcement Officer
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07

County population 5000 located in one OF the
best farming and noted for growing fine bright
leaf tobacco and other and feed Henderson
the population of 1878 and leading industrial
RETAIL banking territory Products
manufactured here include yarns trucks baggng ties and Hour
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-09-07
Vance Is Progressive Farming
And Industrial County

Vance County governed by but conservative
who giving the business of
the county, During the four the county has reduced its bond
considerably to 8Oc
These advantages should industry seeking location
desiring locate in progressive community
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
TERRAPLANE

studebaker 1887 Dictator Sedan &SG6
A Six that offers the comfort POOO
and satisfaction Of a new car, Mer,
curry finish. heater and trunk. Only
$66S.
WAKEFIELD MOTOR COMPANY
Special Display
Conn. Ave. & N st. Republic sSS:
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Mrs Wilqm Mchels income from this will mdke the
Of advertising practically negligible. Your od in the Herald
ond Times both morning ud evening at small
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1884 Coach - Good &17Q
paint Job excellent rseondi- ~A'"
toned motor that will give perfect per
formance for many months to come.
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
S040 N st. N. W. WE 0ls1
PTNGnI1TH 0o0n nreAit aim for Rloo.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

STH ST. s. E, 729-Nr. Navy Yard:
rms kitchen, bath apt; oil heat fuFn.: ::
ch.w. Frigidatre; $3.50. AT. s646.
9TH ST. N. w., 5503-3 rms, kit, priv
bath and entrance; heat. gas, electric.
sTH ST. n. W., 5503-8 rms. kit. priv.
bath, refrig, auto. heat, g., L,incl. Gentiles.
10Th ST. N. E., 317-1 rm., kitchenette,
shower bath. free Frigidaire, $40: 2 rms.
kit dinette, shower bath free FrigidairS:
newly decorated; $45. See janitor.
10TH s. E.. 513. near Pa. Ave.-3-room
front apt, bath, screened porch. FriEid-
aire, heat, c.h.w. included; $45.
10TH ST, n E, 631-2 rma, kit. priv.
bath and entrance: heat. gas. elec. incl.
nth ST. N. W., 3622
Second floor, 4 rooms. kitchen. bath. oil
heat, cleo. gas: $4,000. Key first floor
FLOYD z. DAVIS
733 18th St. N. W. MA. 0SB2
121 18th St. N. E.-6 rms. and bath.
$3.50.
172s Lyman Pl. N. E.-3 rms. and bath
S4250
S27 v St. N E.-5 rms and bath, $37 So
OLIVER T. CARR
Mills Bldg. NAT. 1855
18TH ST. N. W.. 3513-Two rooms. kit.
bath. porch. elec. refrigeration. S42.60 10
$46 month. See resident manager.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

PLYMOUTH 5000 credit alp for 500.
2433 Ontario Rd. N. W,
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Plymouth 1885 Coupe-A-1 con- COOK
dition: formerly owned by q VO~~
doctor: . real bargain at only 13s5;
The Washington times., 1938-09-12
| PLYMOUTH
CContinued)

-
Plymouth Deluxe Coach. 1886 0OOQ
A good car in every detail. pGOO
One of the best buys In town for only
S299. Terms
MANDELL CHEVROLET co.
1900 Nichols Avs. s. e. ATL II03
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

KILBoURNE PL. NV, 1726-Master bed
rm., bay windows, grill priv; $3.50 ea.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

Plymouth 1885 4-Door Touring Goo
Sedan - Built-in trunk. radio %3A~
and heater. Perfect all over: very low
mileage. Your old car may make the
down payment.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

La Sale 1895 Sedan-Paint. tires, @AOS
motor and general condition far Y1OO
above the average: high-grade car that
will give splendid service at low cost.
STANLEY H HORNER, INC.
iii 14th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-09-12

18TH ST, N. W. 3513-rwo rooms, kit.
bath. porch, elec. refrigerator. S42.60 TO
S46 month. See resident manager.