davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

money unless SCudy or the requests showed that there was essential need. The commissioners agreed that many of the transfers sought yesterday were result of the pairing of budgets during the last several months and the transfers were ap- proved, a few of them effective as of the first of the year and calling for appropriations from next years funds.
 Contingency Fund
 The balance of the contingency fund, on which demand was made by some departments, is between $14O,00O and $150,0OO, according to an estimate from the controllers office. The major transfer from this fund was about $2O,000 sought by the welfare department for bills due for food, rent, charges from other towns, medicine, etc.
 After several months, since the 10 per cent June cut of city employees salaries, in fact, the controllers office found that $2,481 in Bron- son library salaries and $53 from registrars of voters salaries had been overlooked by the controllers accountant. This same situation obtained in a reverse sense some months ago when the controllers accountant, James P. Purcell, charged a 10 per cent deduction against teachers salaries during the summer holiday, thus causing ne- cessity of several transfers of items to set right the salary cut fund as relief expense reserve. The $2,5OC found" by the controllers account ant was transferred to the relief fund.
 City Engineer Charles A. Root sought several transfers, some oi which were to provide continued employment of WPA labor on water main projects after the first of the year. In one case, 91 men would be dropped if the funds are moi provided.
 Transfers Approved The board approved transfers from the relief item under the Finance Boards supervision, to provide $5,000 for completion of the stadi- um field house; 5000 for the WPA project in Hamilton Park; $12,50( for the water main projects. The city engineer asked for 5000 tc make up the difference between the $15 ,000 sought some weeks ago ano the $7500 granted his department at that time plus $1 1,500 added ex- pense for repair of storm damage to the city,s pipe line.
 On request of the controller, $30,- 806 was taken from the $79,OO0 re- ceiptS in November of the surplus resource sinking fund to repay the general fund for the last of. the 1887 bills and over-appropriations With the December receipts to the fund, there will be a balance oi about $80,000 for payment of 193> claims at the first of the year an6 $383, 900 already paid since May on over-appropriationS is to be re- paid from the surplus resource sink. ing fund right after the first of ths year. Thus refuting claims oi the controller and others that a huge deficit confronted because oi the city's condition at the first o1 the current year.
 In this connection the suit of the Citizens Good Government Associa- tion against former Controller Dan- iel J. Leary "to recover" over-ap- propriations has changed basis in the light of payment of such "over- appropriations" and 1887 bills out oi the surplus resource sinking fund as provided by the charter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

of officers and the nes constitu- tion will be presented for discus sion. Following the business meet ing, refreshments will be served and social time enjoyed.
 The Sunday Noon club will be host to the Waterbury Federation of Mems Bible Glasses in Daven- port han Wednesday, January { at 8 o'clock. MT. Walker will be the speaker on the subject "New lear Resolutions" A program of movie tone pictures will also be enjoyed. Refreshments will be served after the meeting.l
 The Church Aid will hold a cov- cred dish luncheon Wednesday, Jan- uary 4 at 12:50 p. m. Members and their friends are invited. Following the luncheon the annual business meeting and election of officers will be held.
 The evening department will meet Tuesday, January 3, at 6:30 p. m. for a membership supper. Members are asked to call Mrs. John Callendar, 3-5492, for reservations. At the close of the supper the annual business meeting with election of officers will be held. Charles M. Sutherland will be the spe aker of the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
Board To Scrutinize
 Monthly Expenditures
Controller Instructed to Provide Periodical Reports
 on Balances Credited to Departments

Monthly scrutiny of expenditures of all city depart ments will be undertaken throughout 1889 by the Finance Board which voted yesterday to have the controller submit reports every month the condition of balances in such departments Commissioner Major w. Judge, after the board considered requests for transfers from
 the contingency reserve fund.- remarked that the depart ments would have hard time next year getting extra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

i ducsd in HOne-fhird of a Nation, g a dlm starring Sylvia sidney. which Was inspired by Q phrase frequently used by President Roosevelt in his address to the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
HARNEeg eHoP ss TNfn nF7|

BucyrIg, O. - CuF)-IuncRr rn Of 4he ~horselesg carrtags" did nt end the harness and sndslIo b,is ness Of E. R. Birk, who 6 oeIes krating his BOth year ia ille hz<s ness which his father founded i 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30

the studio Wordr6bs denoI has made -four complete ontEE the clothes he wears in tho 1.a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-30
ROUGH ON CLOTHES

Mickey Rooney's characterization of Huckleberry Finn" in the Met ro-Goldwyn-Maye picture of the same title, is so rough on clothes,
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
COED SUICIDE
UNDER TRAIN

CHICAGO, Dec. 81 G.NSO.
Describing herself as an Intro.
vert" in what police said was a
suicide note, the 21-year-old daugh-
ter of a widely-known Chicago
minister was dead today after
throwing herself in front of a
speeding passenger train.
The girl was Princess Trow.
bridge, coed in a fashionable
North Shore school and daughter
of the Rev. L. B. Trowbridge, well
known as a prohibionist, reformer
and author of many phamphlets
and books.
A note to her mother was found
pinned to the lapel of her coat.
It said:
Think that I am happier
this way. I was not made for
this world. I am afraid Of people
and all competition -. I have
tried to take a different view
point toward life but I seem to
have been an introvert. Oh, it's
terrible to torture yourself with
Self-depreciation."
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Millions Wasted
By HOrliCk Heiress
Executor Reveals
$3,OOO,OOO Cut
TO$741,OOO

RACINE, Wis, Dec. 81 G.N.SO.
The sensational legal battle over
the will Of the late Mrs. Maybelle
Horlick Sidley, eccentric heiress
to matted milk millions, reached
q new high point today after 1t
was disclosed in court how her
s., 100000 fortune dwindled to
$741 900,
Bernard F. Magruder, executor
of her will. who made the revela-
tion, also testified that Mrs. Sid
ley had had a vision of seeing
IA dead woman hanging in a tree.
Mrs. Sidley died last summer
in the Toronto, Canada, home of
w. Perkins Bull, internationally
known barrister. She left a will
leaving one-third of her fortune
to her son, william Horlick Sid.
lay. one-third to Bull and one
third to charity.
WILL ATTACKED
Young Sidley, charging his
mother was mentally incompetent
and unduly influenced by Bull in
writing the document, is seeking
to break the will and preliminary
hearings were ordered to pave way
Tor the Probate Court trial start
ing January IL.
Magruder, confidante and ad-
wiser Of Mrs. Sidley during her
life, was called for adverse exam
lnation by young Sidley'S attor-
neyS and questioned at length
about her lavish expenditures and
eccentricities.
Magruder said many of her
Canadian holdings had been sold
and that she disposed of the
money by writing huge checks 10
herself and cash. The check
vouchers were later destroyed on
Mrs. Sidley's own orders, Ma
gruder said. so that there was no
way of checking what she did with
the money.
@*-~- 'FWOMAN IN TREE"
He also recalled that when he
visited Mrs. Sidley at Toronto on
one occasion, she pointed out to
him "a dead woman up in a tree"
Magruder stated he took Mrs. Sid
ley to the tree and showed her
there was no dead woman there.
Mrs. Sidley laughed and said it
was her imagination, Magruder
testified.
Throughout her last illness, Mrs.
Sidley had a tendency to mis-
take others for her son, Bill, and
would go to the railroad stations
repeatedly in expectation of meet
ing him." the witness declared.
Magruder also testified he once
refused to sign the blanks for
Mrs. Sidley's gift tax accountings
as official accountant because he
could not trace her expenditures.
Instead of his signature, he af-
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Laundry Head
Held Up

Two bandits, one armed,
escaped last night with $12 after
holding up a laundry proprietor
in the 900 block of L Street North
west. The proprietor, Moy Kee,
said the armed man threatened
him.
Mrs. Margaret Harris told police
she found man ransacking the
dining room of her home in the
first block of Fourth st. S. E., last
night, and that her screams fight
ened him away. Police later re-
covered a watch stolen from the
house, which the man had
dropped in his flight through an
alley.
Washington police last night
were asked to help locate a 23-
year-old private from Fort Meade,
Nd, wanted by Army authorities
for deSertion and suspicion Of
houSebreaking.
Frank T. SieSieliske, a soldier at
Boiling Field, reported a robber
held him up at the point of a
knife at Fifth and Sterling Ave
nue. Southeast, at 10:30 last night.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

NEW YORK, Dec. Sit is not
a happy new year confronting the
mothers of five youths who are
sitting in condemned row in Sing
Sing prison.
The youths were convicted OF
the murder of Detective Michael j.
Foley and all were sentenced to
die in the electric chair, less than
a month from now.
In a desperate effort to save the
lives Of their sons, the mothers to.
day begged Gov. Herbert Lehman
to let them die rather than the
youths.
The mothers who made the
desperate plea are Mrs. F. Zim-
norman, Mrs. Yetta Friedman
Mrs. E. O'Laughlin, Mrs. Yetta
Chalet and Mrs. M. Guariglia.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
Group PUSHES
VOTE REFORM

A nationwide campaign of elec-
ton and registration reforms is
being pushed by the National Get
Out-the-Vote Club, its president,
Simon Michelet, reported today.
The campaign is being waged on
five fronts, Michelet declared, and
in all definite signs of progress are
noted.
The organization is driving to
repeal the poll tax as a pre-
requisite of the right to vote. This
tax is now operative in only 10
States.
Elimination of the electoral col
lege, a simplified ballot, and the
elimination of emblems to identify
parties and candidates are also
objectives of the organization.
A national uniformity in the
registration of voters, automatic
voting machines and the prompt
reporting of election returns are
other reforms being pressed.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
SPECIAL POLL
TO FILL SEAT

A special election to fill the
vacancy in Congress left by the
death of Representative Stephen
w. Gambrill today was called for
next February 8.
The call for the election was
issued by Gov. Harry w. Nice, fol
lowing a conference with the at.
torney general, and formal notifi'
cation today was sent to the
board of supervisors Of elections
and the chairman of the Demo.
cratic and Republican State
central committees.
The official proclamation for
the election instructs that official
notice be given 20 days before the
date set.
The Fifth District, where the
special election will be held, in
cludes the counties Of st. Marys,
Charles, Calvert, Anne Arundel.
Howard and Prince Georges, as
well as a number Of precincts in
Baltimore City.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Ida B0GrOUa is hiding at
Wannsee (underlined)
UOhile great uneasiness
reigns in Berlin state
whose actor husband, Gustav
Froelich, was banished to a con
centration camp by the Nazi
minister.
ASSAILANTS HELD
Hitler, while publicly silent, con-
ferred with Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop regard
ing the affair.
At least six actors and act
resSes, friends Of Baarova and
Froelich, have been seized and
others are being hunted for par
ticipation in the beating.
Baarova herself was reported In
hiding at a villa at WannSee
Lake, near Berlin.
That Goebbels might actually
be on his way out as a Nazi leader
was borne out by those who re-
called that there long has been
professional jealousy between the
propaganda minister and Her
mann Goering, Hitler's right
hand man.
UNEASINESS VISIBLE
Goering previously expressed his
displeaSure at Goebbels' atten-
tions to Baarova, and may take
this occasion to use all his influ-
ence to remove the latter from
the political picture.
Goebbels' attachment to Baa-
fova had been the subject Of gos-
sip for some time.
Great uneasinesS was apparent
In Berlin's official circles today,
particularly in the propaganda
ministry, as uncertainty grew over
possible consequences of publica.
ton abroad Of GoebbelS' love af.
fair. Memory that Goebbels had
come between Froelich and the
actors first wife did nothing to
abate this umeaSineSs although in
that case the propaganda minis.
&er's affections were not involved
Froelich was then married to
Gitta Alpar, celebrated Hungarian
film and opera star.
Copyright, 1888, by N. Y. News
Syndicate Co., Inc.)
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
DOCTOR HUNTED
IN MOUNTAINS
AS WIFE-KILLER
Accident His Report;
StrangIing Charged

CANON CITY, Colo, Dec. 81
U.N.S0. A warrant charging
murder was issued by authorities
today against DR.. Ray L. After
berry, 40, an osteopath, in con-
Inection with the strangulation
Staying of his wife, Mona After.
berry, 31-year-old Canon City club
woman.
The warrant was signed by Ray.
nor Holmes, jr., Fremont county
coroner, after the coroner re-
ceived report from DR.. Francis
McC Connell, Denver toxicologist,
who helped send Anna Marie
Hahn, poison murderess, to the
Ohio electric chair.
DOCTOR HUNTED
A widespread search was i'm
|mediately launched for DR.. After
berry, who left Canon City yes
terday, explaining to authorities
that he was going to a mountain
district, so miles from here, for q
few days rest.
The warrant against DR.. After.
Derry was issued after investigat-
ing officers returned here shortly
after midnight from Denver with
che report from DR.. Mcconnell
that he found blood stains and
pieces Of fabric under the finger
nails of the dead woman.
District Attorney E. M. Eagle
ton said the evidence supported
other circumStantial evidence
against DR.. Atterberry.
BLOOD SPOTS FOUND
Eagleton also said DR.. McCon-
nell had found definite blood
spots in the rear of the Atterberry
nome neac where the woman'S
body was found on the night Of
December FL.
DR.. Atterberry, reporting the
death of his wife, told authorities
ne found ner at the foot of a
basement stairway upon his re.
turn home on that day, her neck
broken. Police Chief Hugh B.
Harper, Of Colorado Springs, de-
clared the woman was dead when
her body was placed at the foot
Of the stairs.
An autopsy disclosed that her
neck was not broken and that
she died of strangulation.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
BRITAIN PLANS
new ATLANTIC
AIRMAIL Line
Service Starts in Spring
or Early Summer

Great Britain will launch a
transatlantic airmail service in
the late spring or early summer
of 1889 on an experimental basis,
1t was announced today by the
Imperial Airways, which is con-
trolled by the Air Ministry.
The announcement stated the
experiment will get under way as
soon as huge transatlantic air
base, equipped for both land and
sea planes, is free Of ice at Bot
wood, Newfoundland.
Three types Of planes will be
relied upon by the British air line
to maintain the service. These
include the "pickaback" flying
boat, two four-motored Albatross
type flying boats, and four built
up" Cabot type Empire flying
boats.
REFUELING TESTS
The last-mentioned type Of
planes probably will inaugurate
the experimental service, the an
nouncement said. These planes are
similar to the type operating be-
tween the United States and Ber-
muda.
Officials of Imperial revealed
that in the tests to be made will be
experiments on refueling in air,
with all ships carrying the neces-
sary equipment, with view to en-
abling the ships to make the non
stop flights, even though heavily
loaded.
In charge Of the Imperial's At
lantic division will be Capt. A. S.
WilcockSon, who has made six
transatlantic survey flights.
Meanwhile announcement came
from the Pan-American Always
that the first sc, ,000-pound Boeing
flying boat is expected to arrive in
Baltimore from Seattle late in
January or early February, and
that scheduled transatlantic serv-
ice is expected to begin shortly
thereafter.
PLANS REVEALED
While Great Britain's imperial
line announced that only expert
mental flights would be made at
first, carrying mail only, the
American line announced it in.
tends to inaugurate a service for
passengers, mail and freight, on
a regular schedule.
The new Boeing, it was pointed
out, is the largest flying boat ever
built in this country and Is the
largest of its type in the world
The new Boeing is the only ship
large enough to carry a sufficient
load to make such trips CONNER.
cially profitable.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
HITLER BALKS
FRAU COEBBELS
DIVORCE PLANS
EdiCt ForbidS Wife to
Leave Reich and Sue

BASLE, Switzerland, Dec. 81.
Determined to prevent a public
scandal among national social
ism's top men, Chancellor Adolf
Hitler acted swiftly today to pre-
vent Propaganda Minister Paul
Joseph Goebbels from being di-
vorced by his wife. Magda, first
lady of the Reich and Hitler's Of
ficial hostess at most state func-
tions.
Frau Goebbels, irate over latest
mishap of her husband, known as
the mo. 3 Nazi," in which he was
beaten almost to death by friends
of the beautiful actress Ida Baa-
rova, has been forbidden to leave
Germany, the correspondent of the
New York Daily News learned last
night.
DIVORCE BALKED
Magda had been preparing to
leave for Denmark to file action
against GoebbelS. Not only will
Hitler's move prevent her getting
q divorce-since German courts
would hardly grant decree with
out Hitler's approval-but also
Frau Goebbels will be blocked
from giving interviews that might
prove embarrassing.
Other developments came rap
idly as a result of the disclosure
that Goebbels, reported suffering
from acute intestinal influenza,
actually was in a closely guarded
Berlin clinic, cut and bruised, as a
result of his attentions to Baarova,
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
TO Meet
AT Round Table

A round table meeting will be
held by Washington members Of
the Explorers Club in the Uni
.verSity Club January 10. at 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Started club that has played cupid
to thousands OF lonely people. Uncle
Sam frOwna ON such ventures, but the
Rev. Mr.. Jones. of Kansas City, points
out that his club has brought romance
and domestic happiness to a grateful
army Of SatIaRied customers. Read
about this haven for the lOvelOrn in
the American Weekly. the MAGAZINE
distributed with next Sundays WASH
inEtOn HePnld.TimeN,
Evening star., 1938-08-02
MR.. HOME BUYER

We pride ourselves on our conservatism,
and when We say We believe this is the best
all-around value in Chevy Chase. D. c., you
have We offered q more delightful and con-
veniently located property than this brick
Colonial. featuring center hall living room
os:burning fireplace. dining room, kitchen
replete with cabinets and modern conven-
fences; three commodious bedrooms. ample
closet space. two exouisitely tiled baths fully
insulated attic three exposures. recreation
room With fireplace. oil heat. built-in ga
rage; large, corner plot. beautiful shade
CHANAN Met 1143 fiji n ~, oo
Evening star., 1938-08-02
HOUSES FURNISHED.
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.

ARMY OFFICER SHOWING 5-BEDRooM
home, ami; like new: oil heat. CO.
lumbia 2252-W.
CAPITOL HILL. $50 ST. NE. = II
rooms, . baths: partially furn.; 500 mo.
occupied with refined roomers.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c. (5425 31st ST. NW)
-Det. brick . baths, finished attic: cleo
refg., Oil burner 2-car gar. recreation
room. fireplaces; reasonable %
Evening star., 1938-08-02
HOUSES UkFURhjsHEp.

NEAR NAVY YARDm,6 ROOMS; BATH,
$45. INQUIRE $50 10th st: sc.
1928 4th ST. NV, BET. UPsHUR AND
trolux: newly dec; open. Randolph s036.
DETACHED, R., B. H-W: H, NEW;
tivAN co. l4o1 Eye ST. ny NV. ..l Natl. 7s4s.
$40 DELAFIELD PL. NW.-sMALL s RIM.
hSuse; hSae. h1Th; good condition: rent reas.
GERS. Chevy Chase. b. C.-6 rms. ba. brick,
to II rms. 3 ba.. brick. S75 to S!2O; nearby
Nd Nd Riysrdale; Yad rs, 8 rms ba:: a. lsnd
also 5is acres with modern 7-rm: dwelling
shade; hennery. barn; Vienna: $50. Full
1s 2es s5 SofRos E2eS csy ets7 5Ss ESs St nv" Dis
SRnN AsR sy ro rHh dhass
heat: alse 8 rms: and bath nearby.
SILVER SILVER sPRaNa gls aIsT AXE1ATS, ". 5.1S
Ssa sn0wsa shepSsed sSsia
Sam. Sa5 q1EARD ST N! MEBEAuTIpT'TFF E pr'9F
ss2s g slsF Pa Vie SEA nc S
dining rm. solarium: fully equipped kitch-
en- pantry with rsfds st1,e hMh With
.sfs :. s. eev Tsss
3sl5, 5th, ST, N.W;L.7 ROOMS, ! BATH;
NV h: electric refrigerator: garsge; g6s; near
PT.oNT q .se4a
alton: Ss2:76. .236 Decatur pl: NV.
Mr.. 18th AND UPsHuR .sTs. NWl9
sSS' ssS. pfxm ga ssxErS ssz; s'es e. MAIL $780,
Evening star., 1938-08-02
HOUSES UkFURNlSHED.
<rkl~,SAA

brick; . r. s.. porches. ysId. gar. SO.
.fz Ss es4 ss 8: es ions,.eS n fes
81; Splendid aGc eond. nd D. deorais S ol7a: .' e0O.
h.-w.h.: eiec... porches;, Neighbours eendi-
nst Ga 4sSs &c., sse sse aso $685. iias .ye
1920 HAMPDEN LANE.
sss%titsI ioeajity; bedroom spd + Ssli,bss5 Il aS
'',; ,z,s ,'' $fsi;f ,,.,
sYSAonF ISa%s S5 ssss: TAkSaa 1sa..a sS
''rs ss. .',$ "a f &c III 81: $685.
ss sS9 G ea eaod o sz qssn
,os4 1s vsImsS. " siMssoS M co. me Net. $500
1878 OWEN ,PL. NE. 80.
rms'' BATH; 81 D9fs6ei %oT 81. n'lx& NV. 90
rm''' bath, 41si futGR's1f t3n 81. hsss sw wss17'o
nas4 is9s TaFFF j. s& }$SHs iSs Bi:s ssss ~
DESIRABLE HOUSES
In Mt. Pleasant. Chevy Chase and Massa-
sRobE Res5 sess'GnS coLbERT AERsDs isc
Natl. 8875. Ewes. and Sun. Col. 977O-J.
1907 Eye St NV.
BURLEITH.
1927 3sth st. NV. Row brick. 8 rms.
sarase. Near Western High. Reasonable
VIM. M. THRoCKMORTON.
Invest Bldg. Realtor. Dist 6092.
BRAND-NEW
Broom brick and stone home. in attractive
s snd on sSens f
hsh bas ssvasSp sS men
1907 BENTON ST. NV.
Glover Park-Near bus; rooms. tile
bath. elec. refrigeration. screened porches,
Tsnss Ss Sefn 81 elev
Mr.. GOVT. DEPTS.
zoos Nsy nep1 deso1sted sys s55
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2l35 Penn. Ave. NV.
PETWORTH.
731 Quebec pl. n.w.--Semi-det. brick: 3
rms, 2 baths: arranged for two families.
VIM. M. THROCKMORToN.
Invest Bldg REALTOR. District 6O92.
CORNER ROOM1NG HOUSE.
. 200 i! !. -; ST: NV. ..,... -.
NAT. MORT & INVEST. CORP,
Natl 5s33. 131: N. Y. Ave. NV.
6 Rooms and Bath, $45.50.
pe1sa saa oWSs N ss.s
FOR RENT.
Several houses all well located avail
| able for immediate occupancy. You are
invited to call at the office or phone for
''A GEORGE I. BoRGER.
643 Ind Ave. NV National O35O
1417 WHITTIER ST. NV.
Just of 18th ST bedrooms. 2 baths,
also maids room and bath; built-in garage.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE &
INVESTMENT CORP,
National 5s33. 1872 n. Y. Ave. NV.
1921 43rd PL. NV.
G, Blks West of Wis. Ave. Near River Rd,
lot. containing rooms g bedrooms. tile
bath with shower, toilet in basement. ?
Ponnsd tb
Magic Chef range and oil burner. For
lease only at $3.50.
Mt. Vernon Mortgage Corp,
o07 Machnists Bldg. National 5536.
o4o5 1st ST. NV
Facing public reservation; Individually
built brick. 3 stories: rooms. baths.
General Electric oil burner; Ssh.
637 KENYON ST. NV.
Modern Colonial brick rooms. bath.
gas heat elec. refg.; garage: excellent con-
| dition; $50.
5a14 18th ST. NV
Imposing detached brick. Five bedrooms
and baths on second floor. Oil burner.
two-car brick garage; S125.
L. T. GRAVATTE,
| 72a 18th st. REALTOR. Natl. 0T53.
cOLoRED--145O OAK ST. N.w-F1NE
location, z rooms and bath nice yard.
cleo. furnace. Shepherd 4087-J.
1917 GALES ST. NE.
FOR COLORED
e-room and bath Colonial home: very
convenient location. Available August
S425O
NAT. MORT. g. INV. CORP.
1872 N Y. Ave. Natl. $500.