davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-02

Costume Slips, 68f
Were 81, Sis
148 straight-cut, four-gore
slips; regular sizes; built-up
style in regular, extra sizes;
navy, black, few white, tea
rose; rayon fiat crepe; also
bias-cut rayon crepeS in tea
rose, mostly AZ, "A.
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
C|earance-CirdIes,
FoundationCarmen

1l0 Elastic Girdles, some with
slight irregularities in weave;
elastic, cotton -and-rayon founda-
tions: broken sizes. Originally 81
to $1.95. Now ---50 500
18 Girdles, Foundations, different
styles. Originally $295, $3.95.
73 Elastic Girdles, irregularities
in weave; sizes small, large.
Were soc. Now -25o
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
WOODWARD & LOTHROp
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Friday Remnant Savings
Parka Hoods.
Ski Caps, So
.

rs, all-wool. Broken sizes.
Is Fur Felt, Velour Hats, assorted
colors, sizes. Originally $3.95,
$4.95. Now
20 Velveteen and Wool Felt Hats,
assorted colors. Were $1.95.
Now 81
240 pairs Rayon Fabric Gloves,
plain, with leather trim; assorted
colors, sizes. Special ---42c
Down STAIRS STORE.
Evening star., 1939-02-02
Misses, Women's
Dresses, 'I'9'

Originally 1915, 1875
IS, spun rayon, dark shades;
sizes IL to A.
So Misses, Women's Rayon
Dresses, tailored, more formal
styles: black, wine, teal blue:
sizes IL to a. Were $5.95.
Now S3.95
81 Cotton Wrap-around Dresses,
slide-fastened belts; also prints.
Broken sizes. Originally sl.78 to
$295. Now
Down STAIRS SIoRE,
INEXPENSIVE DRESSES.
Evening star., 1939-02-02

so fitted and boxy styles of lovely Botany and Juiard
woolens-all warmly nterlned Mostly black. Furs
are Persian skunk red fox dyed silver blended mink
and dyed fitch Sizes IL to 20, SO to A, 3512 to 45
DOWN STAIRS STORE, COATS.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Harvard LGW Deans
Name GiVen Senate
Look for Speedy
Confirmation to
HighBench

Professor Felix Frankfurter,
famed Harvard University law
professor, today was named by
President Roosevelt to the. United
States Supreme Court to fill the
vacancy left by the death of Jus
tice Benjamin N. Cardozo.
The nomination was one of a
long list sent to the Senate by
the President.
Nomination of Professor Frank.
further. long known as one of the
greatest liberal legal leaders in
the nation, was sent to the Senate
today for ratification, and it was
believed there will be little op.
position.
The new justice-deSignate is
little over Sc years old. He was
born in Vienna, Austria, Novem
ber Is, 1882, his father being OF
a long line Of rabbis.
Came to u. S. at IL
In 1894, a 12-year-old boy who
could not speak a word of English,
he came to this country. And Just
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
3 BANKS SUED
FOR $4,000 IN
STITELY FRAUD

The United States Government
today instituted proceeding in
District Court against three Dis
trict banks to recover for the
Treasury $81,80O obtained by
Reno F.. Stitely, convicted former
chief of the National Park Service
voucher unit whose peculationS
over a four-year period caused a
congressional furore.
Assistant United States Attor.
ney William S. Tarver filed the
three suits today against the
washington Loan and Trust
Company, Columbia National
Bank, and Riggs National Bank.
It is charged that the trust
company presented 1862 Of Site
ly'S forged checks to the Treasury
and obtained total Of $29, ,334.49
CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. "
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
MOTHER OF U. S.
BANK OFFICIAL
BELIEVED SLAIN

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan.
QN.S0.-Apparently the victim OF
foul play, Mrs. Anna Baker, 72,
believed to be the mother of E. w,
Baker, Washington, D. c., an en-
ploye of the examination division
Of the board of governors of
the Federal Reserve Bank System,
was found dead today in lodging
house room she has occupied for
about a year.
A rug and articles of clothing
partially covered the body and
fragments of a broken milk bottle
were on the floor. An autopsy
was ordered to determine the exact
cause of death.
At the Federal Reserve Build
ing office of E. w. Baker, here,
it was said Mrs. Anna Baker is
the government officials mother.
Upon learning Of the tragedy
Mr.. Baker left his office for his
home in Brentwood, Md, from
which he was to leave for Provi-
dence Immediately.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
So, Herr Hitler,
He'll This off!

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Jan. 5
G.N.S0-West Virginia Univer'
sity students today snapped their
fingers at cable tolls. the only ap'
parent cost in their "Severing OF
relations" with Germany after a
Berlin newspaper raped them
smartly for mocking Chancellor
Hitler.
'Das Schwarze Korps," Berlin
storm troop organ, termed the
every man a Fuehrer" party
staged by a campus fraternity last
November as "impudent, shame
less and silly" The Daily Athe-
naeum, student newspaper at the
university, replied in a first page
editorial and this cable was sent
to the Nazi newspaper:
"Universchamet, Schamios, al
bern (impudent, shameless and
silly) West Virginia students
hereby severe diplomatic rela-
tions with Germany. Prosit!"
The party in question, Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity members said,
was "all in fun" 1t was featured
in a recent issue of Life" maga-
zine.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Bridges Opens Senate Fight
On Appointment of Hopkins

Hopkins was one of the princi-
pal issues in the recent cam
paign.
1.-The President appoints this
man, who has never met pay
roll, but spent his whole life
working for welfare organiza-
tions. to a position intimately
identified with the business Of
the United States.
Even before the question Of
his confirmation comes before
us. think he ought to inquire
into the kind of man he is, and
what he has done and stood
for"
Senator Bridges then reviewed
Hopkins record and quoted from
a number of critical articles OF
his administration Of relief.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

A fight ON the confirmation OF
Harry Hopkins as Secretary Of
Commerce was launched in the
Senate today in the first speech
of the new session.
Senator H. Styles Bridges (R.)
of New Hampshire opened the
attack as a prelude to an organ
lied bombardment being planned
for release when Hopkins name
comes before the Senate.
1.-THE President seems to Spe-
cialize in the appointment Of
lame ducks" Bridges said, men
who have been repudiated by
their States or communities. But
here is a man who has been re-
pudiated by the people Of the
entire country since the admin
istration Of relief under Mr..
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
|6D.C. Boys Win
wv. P. |. HOnOrs

Six Washington boys, graduates
of Mckinley High School, have
won honors at the Worcester
Polytechnic Institute, according to
a letter received today from the
headmaster by F. c. Daniel, NC
Kinley president.
The boys are: Carl A. Keyser,
who graduates from Worcester in
June with a bachelor of science
degree in chemistry; Sidney w.
Clark, sophomore, honor man and
member of the Civil Engineering
Society; David M. Coleman, fresh
man; Charles H. Parker and JOS
eph H. Weiss, freshman-who
have made excellent scholastic rec
ords at the mid-term exams-and
Richard A. Coleman, a junior,
president of the debating society
and a member of MaSque. Young
Coleman has maintained a first
honor rating consistently"
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
4 Die in Fiery
Tenement

NEW YORK, Jan. S G.N.SJ.
-Four persons, including a man
and wife. were burned to death
today when a two-alarm fire roared
through a five-story "old-law" tene
ment in uptown Manhattan.
Firemen fought the blaze for
two and half hours before bring
ing it under control.
The dead:
Harry Argess, 20, and his wife,
Beckie. 18.
Mrs. Georgette Daugnault, IS.
Mrs. Anna LIE Clair, So.
Mrs. LIE Clair's husband, Will
liam, 81. escaped death but suf-
fered burns of the face and body
The fire broke out in a Chinese
American restaurant on the first
floor.
Flames licked out windows as
panic-strciken tenants numbering
about 200 fought their way down
fire escapes in freezing tempera
lures, clad only in night clothes
Some carried babies in their arms
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Want to Race?
Here's SQChQnce

Motorists who believe that q
scout car behind them may be
worn out, and hence easy to elude
by speeding up bit, had better
watch their step from now on.
No less than Is brand new
radio cruisers, completely equip
ped and ready to race it out with
any ambitions speeder, will be
placed in service here by the Me
tropolitan police within the next
10 days, it has been announced
by Inspector William G. Stott
chief Of equipment.
The cars, and 10 new motor
cycles with sidecars also just pur
chased, cost about $500 each, ex
cluding trade-in allowances. The
new vehicles will replace older
battered ones,
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Three Killed When Homes
Crun1ble Under Tornado

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 5
QNS). Three persons were
dead and % others suffered from
injuries today as the aftermath
of a tornado which swept into
west Tennessee from Louisiana
and spent it's force on smaller
towns late yesterday.
A school bus was blown from
the highway near Luray, and the
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
H|T.RUN SUIT
TO ASK DODD
PAY $4,000
Car Paralyzes Girl
Sent SIS Check
BY JAMES L. KILLGALLEN

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 5
G.NSO.-William E. Dodd, for
mer ambassador to Germany, will
be made a defendant in a heavy
suit for damages as "hit-and-run
driver" it was announced today
by Attorney George E. Haw of
Richmond, counsel for the parents
of Gloria Grimes, four-year-old
Negro girl, who was seriously in
jured in an automobile accident on
Dec. 5.
The amount demanded probably
will be $5O,0CO.
Haw said he would file suit
against Dodd late this week in
the Circuit Court of Appeals. He
declared he has not made up his
mind exactly how much he would
demand in behalf of the child.
S25 Check Returned
A check for $25 which Dodd
sent to Mrs. James Grimes, mother
of the injured girl, was returned
to the diplomat.
Dodd was arrested on a hit-and-
run charge by a State trooper the
day after the accident.
The girl is In serious condi-
tiun In ST. Philip Hospital in Rich
mond. She vas unconscious for
Continued on Page 8, Col. II
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

driver and one child were injured.
The dead were Mrs. Cecil Wilson,
of Bargerton: her daughter, Mary
Ann, 4, and Monroe Willis, As.
of Silberton. They were killed
when their homes collapsed.
Cyclonic winds likewise were
felt in the Pennington section of
Arkansas, but there were no re-
ports Of caSualAiA1-
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Only Slight
Tax Boost
Seen
BY ERIC FRIEDHEIM

UN.S.) Warning the nation
that curtailment of heavy Govern
ment spending at this time would
endanger American industry and
weaken the national defense at a
critical period of world unrest,
President Roosevelt today placed
before Congress a new budget
calling for expenditures of $685..
663,200 during the 1910 fiscal
year.
Although he anticipates only
$5,669, 100000 in Federal reve.
nueS, Mr.. Roosevelt declared him
self as emphatically opposed to
imposition of drastic taxes to
finance the expected $3,426, ,343, 200
deficit.
Balancing UnuDise
Contending it would be unwise
to attempt to balance the budget
in the light of economic conditions
at home and political uncertain
ties abroad, the President assured
taxpayers that the Administration
is not theewing money "out Of
the window or into the sea-"
To maintain business recovery.
to keep pace in the international
ornaments race, and to furnish
necessary assistance to the farmer
and the unemployed, the President
proposed the following:
l. A record peace-time ma
tional-defense outlay of $1,319.
$4,000, representing an increase
of $309,OOO,0OO over the 1899
fiscal year.
2. Recovery and relief appro-
priations of $2,266, ,165, 900 for
the 1910 fiscal year and an ad.
ditional $500, 100000 for relief
costs between now and June 80.
Moderate Tax Rise
3. Moderate tax increases to
meet rise Of $400,000,00O in
new national defense and farm
relief costs.
4. Continuation of existing
nuisance taxes, which yield
$500. 100000 in revenues.
S. Increase in the national
debt to $44,458, 900, 900 through
issuance of new Government Sc
curities as means Of financ-
ing the deficit, and
6. Conversion of the Civilian
Conservation Corps into a per.
manent Federal agency.
''We are all aware Of the
grave and unsettling develop
ments in the field of interna-
tional relations during the past
few years." the President ad-
monished. Because of the con-
ditions Of modern warfare, we
must now perform in advance
tasks that formerly could be
Continued on Page 4, Col. u
n
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Carol Changes Form
OF Rumanian Rule

BUCHAREST, Jan. 5 G.N.S)
The Rumanian government. over
which King Carol exercises a
virtual "royal dictatorship" will
henceforth be administered under
a new form, it was announced to-
day. In future. it was stated, the
nations three great social classes
will be represented in the regime
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
NAz|S R|D|CULE
DICTATOR FEAR
OF ROOSEVELT
Fights a Windmill
SAYS Berlin Paper
BY PIERRE J. HUSS

) BERLIN. Jan. 5 QNSD.-A
warning that President Roosevelt's
message to Congress could almost
be described as provocation to
break off diplomatic relations" be
tween the United States and Ger
many was published today in Mar
Shal Hermann wilhelm Goering's S
newspaper.
The Essen National Zeitung
with this blunt assertion, led q
renewed German press attack
upon the Roosevelt adminiStra
ton, unleashed only a few hours
after the American Chief Execu-
tive ended his indictment of dicta
torShips.
Leaders Attacked
Indicating its belief that Presi
dent Roosevelt's remarks were
aimed principally at Germany
the National zeitung commented
at proves that the responsible
leaders of the United States in
contrast to the German attitude,
are not interested in satisfactory
cooperation between both peo-
piles"
Amid the press barrage, one
authoritative source qualified to
express Nazi opinion stated:
''It seems doubtful that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will succeed in
leading the common-sense Amer
lean people into foreign politi'
cal adventures.
president Roosevelt demon
Strated his aggressive methods
In contrast to the peaceful New
Year message delivered by Chan
cellor Hitler"
"PainfuL Impression"
It was clear the sections Of the
Presidents message dealing with
relationships produced painful
impression" in official German
quarters, where it was remarked:
1.-THE President accused the
relationships Of aggressiveness
to cover up his own aggressive
ness as shown by his huge arma-
ment program"
Goering's newspaper discussed
the question of German-American
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Jimmy Hines Son
In New Year S FiQhI

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 G.NS0.
The question before Magistrate
Harry Andrews today was "who
nit whom?" Philip w. A. Hines,
the son of Tammany Leader
James j. Hines, and Kyril Thomas.
a stock broker, mutually accused
each other of landing the first
blow in a New Years morning
alteration. The case was ad-
journed until Monday to give
Doth an opportunity to round up
witnesses.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

IL years later he was graduated
from Harvard Law School, hav-
ing previously taken a degree at
the College of the City of New
York. standing at the head of his
class.
The youthful lawyer received
his start in the Government serv.
ice when named an assistant by
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Wynn Denies Report
OF Return 10 Wife

NEW YORK, Jan. S Q.N.S0.
Ed Wynn, the comedian, today
emphatically denied reports he
might become reconciled with his
estranged wife, Freda Mierse
Wynn. Nothing is farther from
my mind" said Wynn.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Budget Asked;
District Funds Face Slash
Deficit
Put at Four
Millions

Pursuing a pinch-penny policy,
the Budget Bureau recommended
to Congress today that the vote
less District of Columbia be
allotted a $47,677,7S0 budget for
municipal operations during the
1910 fiscal year.
This total, exclusive of trust
funds and Federal loan and
grants-some of which municipal
officials insisted had no place in
the local budget-representS a
decrease Of $688,272 over the cur
rent appropriatino of $48,366,O ,O52.
"Red" Figure
The Budget Bureau calculated
this would leave the District with
deficit by the end of the 1910
fiscal year of $3,304, $40, but the
office Of District Auditor Daniel
j. Donovan estimated the "red"
figure will run close to $4,279, 900.
To meet this deficit, committees
composed Of Federal and munich
pal officials and local civic and
business leaders are engaged in
the study Of tax program, which
they anticipate will yield between
five million and seven million dol
lars.
u. S. Funds
In confusing fashion, the Bud
get Bureau estimated the yield
from the general revenue fund
Of the District would amount to
$32,712,000, to which, it is calcu-
lated, the five million dollar Fed
eral lump sum contribution. as its
''fair share" for services rendered
by the local government, would
be added.
Against this revenue yield, the
Budget Bureau estimates general
Continued ON Page 6, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1939-01-05


This sum, the President advised
Congress-, would be sufficient to
employ an average of 100000
workers in February and March,
and a diminishing number begin.
ming il April, which would drop
to a 100000 total in June.
Against Change
The President took cognizance
of recent criticism of political ac-
tivity in the WPA set-up and the
ensuing agitation to turn work re.
lief back to the States.
He urged, however, that the ap-
preparation to wind up the cur
rent fiscal year be made on the
present basis to avoid confusion,
while Congress makes future pol.
icy a subject Of study and hear.
ings" from which a program for
the fiscal year 1939-194O might be
evolved.
''No one wishes more sincere.
ly than I do that the program
Continued on Page 4, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
875 Millions Asked
For WPA Until july
By GEORGE DURNo

(NS) Continuing relief demands of the nation make it
imperative that $875O0OOOO be appropriated Immediately to
carry the Works Progress Administration program through
from February to June &c. 1885, President Roosevelt ad-
vised Congress today in special message augmenng his
budget
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
LOST

BHLFOLD, black, deceased mothers gift {;
rev. DI. CLIO, Br. 3SS. RE. 2457.
BRIEF CASE, black. with 2 flash guns &
film holders for camera; vic. 900 block
1st st. N. W: reward. DI. 6319.
CAMEO Brooch, large; Sunday: deceased
grandmother's gift": rev. AID. 4O1O-W.
FUR CAPE-Brown, vic. 10th & L N. W.:
liberal reward. MA. 632O-DI.. 3744.
GOLD-FILLED costume bracelet, vic 14th
& L SITS. N. W; Ma. 916O: reward.
NOSE GLASSES, shell-rimmed; lost down.
town Jan. 3; reward. DE. 1866.
PAPERS iewelry, valuable to owner
only; reward. AID. 6173.
POLICE DOG, male, brown: Prince; 11th
& Col. Rd. reward. AID. 1741.
WRIST WATCH, mans, vic. 18th & F SITS.
N. W.; reward. RE. 1890, Ext. 2773.
9 to S.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Wed. afternoon. in
dept. store on 9TH St.: liberal reward.
Mrs. Harry Morans, 5s26 Bradley Lane,
Chevy Chase, Nd.
(Other Lost and Found Ads on
Page 2S, Col. II
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Comptroller Issues
National Bank Cal

U.N.S.) The United States
Comptroller of Currency today
issued a, call for the condition Of
all national banks as Of the close
Of business December 81.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
Not Quite
A to Z

Actually from A to w.
That's the extent of business
services listed in tOday's
lOant ads. But A to w in.
eludes everything from GutO
painting to windOW cleaning
dozens of VGIuabls and
inexPensiVs aids to your per-
son and property.
So vhen a need arises for
auto repairing, home i'm.
proving, moving and hauling,
oil burners, painting and
PGperins, radio services or
What haze you, consult the
HeraId-Times WGnt ads.
P. S.-Frse tickets to che
Earle TheGtsr are giUsn
GWGy. Read about It.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05
THE HERALD AND TIMES

is the only newspaper or.
ganization in the Nations
Capital which offers a com.
plete "a hour around.the.
clock coverage of news. pic.
lures and features.
The Washington times., 1939-01-05

D 6061 D . q TIT
Evening star., 1939-01-15

"Ssoksly's Baby Fseds teks The pssb-
lem svt es feeding" soys Mrs. hsyss.
Il started feeding Billy on StokeIy's
~ months ago, when my Doctor
warned me OF the danger OF overlook.
ing and destroying valuable vitamins
and minerals in home. cooked baby
foods. Now | simply heat a Can Of
Stokely's and serve it. Thus. Billy-Gets
= complete variety, and much time is
saved for me to devote to his other
training. Billy likes the favor OF all
your foods. and takes them readily.
Thank you for making baby foods
which taste so good: they have taken
the problem out Of feeding for me-"
(SiknedD Mrs william J. Hayes
Evening star., 1939-01-15
No Need Coax ond seold Feeding 7ne Discover tho
Delicious Natural Flavor Of stokeys By foods Today

spond to them so eagerly-making a
pleasant experience out of their first
big meals of solid food.
You Got Two Benefits
Thus, Stokely's natxra/-fapored Baby
Foods bring you a double benefit. First
a prepared baby food so delicious and
appealing that baby eats it without
coaxing or forcing. SeCond-a baby
food packed with the important food
elements so necessary for building
sturdy little bodies and promoting nor
NAL growth. You get this second benefit
because COMMlNUTING retains to
an amazing degree the valuable mineral
salts and vitamins of the fresh vege-
table or fruit. Leading dietitians agree,
TOO, that Stokely's unusually smooth
texture makes them easier TO digest.
If your experience is like thousands
of other mothers, you'll find Stokely
great help in giving your child the
wholesome, delicious, big meals
which mean so much TO his future
health and happiness. Guard against
"fussy- eating" habits by giving him
these prepared baby foods babies really
like to eat. Look for specials on Stokely's
Baby Foods at your grocer's today.
Evening star., 1939-01-15

No wonder thousands of mothers like
Mrs. Hayes are so pleased with the
new, natural faror of Stokely's Baby
Foods. For it is this deliciously appetiz.
ing flavor which has taken the "prob-
lem" out of feeding time-made a
pleasant instead of a trying experience
for SO many mothers and babies alike.
comminvfing Is Responsible
This different, natural davor is created
by the special process used in prepar-
ing Stokely's Baby Foods. This pat
ented process, called COMMINUTING,
produces a smooth, uniform texture.
But, most important. it retains to an amaz-
ing degree the natural, appetizing color
and garden-fresh favor Of the specially
grown Stokely fruits and vegetables
used in these foods. That's why so
many thousands of babies appetites re-
Evening star., 1939-04-15
HOUSES FUR. OR UNFUR.
HOUSES UNFURkiSHED.

BEAUTIFUL s-ROOM SUBURBAN HON
suitable for Army or Navy ofncer. v
43GS
Evening star., 1939-04-15
PUT YOURSELF
NEW BRICK HOME.
BUY DIRECT FROM OWNER

$3.50
LneVy Chase. Md.-Modern brick de-
tacneo nome, beautifully Handicapped Cen
ter-hall TEL plan; large liv rm. fireplace. large
9if haEhs Fm m modsrn a:. kit elec refs; 3 bedrms
rage; oil heat: weather-stripped 4Sia Da
Russey parkway. Wisconsin 4577-W.
Evening star., 1939-04-15

22227 Goth St. NV
g bedrooms. living room. large hall,
Kitchen, bath and porch t3 expoSures) ,
electric refrigeration. elevator
Resident MANAGER. North 6o53
900 10Th ST. NV.
Cor. Eye st Refrigeration. . eleva-
tors, switchboard, Resident manager.
room and bath --------S $40. 90
l r0Gmi saANNoN Nh; ssts Z 1uczs CO.. 1000
1908 H ST. NV National a345.
25O4 10th ST. NE.
DAHLGREEN coURTsD
room rooms Kitchen dinette' $4,000
Refs. on H. c. Res. Mgr, Dupont 1886
$500 10th ST. NE.
Kite KITCHEN. dinette and $500
4425 18th ST. NV.
5oeS rooms kitchen and $45.5O
ABo7E oSEs 81 sGssi ZIP fs55sai EoRrrD
EDW. M. WILLIS.
s15 Investment Bldg. Natl 7479.
I'LL 18th ST. NV.
ose4n rSSns dosn+6sn tt ss,h 1,5s 5sfrseraon
WALTER A. BROWN,
1415 Eve Ct. NV. Ma 1882 or Ad 1895
2718 9Th ST. NE,
APT NO f.
Three large rooms. kitchen. large dinette
bath; gas heat and screened rear porch
To Be Availeble April %.
$45. 90.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
National 200. ae5 18th St. NV
1926 PARK RD. NV,
2nd FLOOR
Four rooms, bath. hot-water heat. elec-
trio refrigeration.
$4,000.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Ma: 2100. 925 18th st.
1321-1329 Belmont st. NV.
l rm.. dinette. kit. bath 49, S34 90
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.
c. q