davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
County Y' Board
Meeting Tonight

The annual meeting of the county
y. NJ. G. \. board will be held to.
night at the Methodist social hail,
Sixth and Commercial streets. Flee
tion of officers and formation of
plans for the coming year will be
the chief matters at the discussion.
Ralph G. Cole, boys work sccro-
tary of the state Y, NJ. c.. A. and j.
+. Hagerman of Toronto, Canada
will be the principal speakers.
Dinner at 6:30 will preccdo tho
meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Colonel Williams
Buried Today
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. l2.-Coloncl
Alexander S. Williams, U. S. NJ. c.,
victim of an automobile plunge off
the embareadero, San Francisco,
was buried here today with martial
honors.
A chaplain colleague said scrv-
ices for him and 500 marines from
the Quantico barracks escorted the
body to its resting place in the
Dewey section of Arlington national
cemetery.
A general and six colonies were
pail bears.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
Salvation Army
To Give Program

The public is invited to attend n
social program to be given tonight
Mt Salvation Army hall by The young
people of that organization.
The program will consist of dia-
logues, recitations, songs and instru.
mental musia, according to Adiutant
Peterson arl will start at s o'c'ock
There is no admission charge for
tho affair and all will be welcomed
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
BROODING CAUSE OF
MURDER AND SUICIDE

OAKLAND, Oct. 10. - Suddenly
dcranged from brooding over the
death two years ago of his grown
son, Victor w. Hartley, prominent
insurance and real estate man, kill
cd his Younger son, Herbert, - and
committed suicide yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
JUNIOR COLLEGE
OFFERS COURSE
IN RADIO WORK
Local Enthusiasts Urged
To Enroll in Evening
Classes.

Radio fans OF thi, city. and
would be radio experts, are being
offered an unusual opportunity to
add TO their knowledge by the Jun
Tor College, which is prepared to
Give u complete course III radio
communication, and tonight and
tomorrow night have been dcSig-
mated for meetings by local fans.
The college, which is fully
equipped with apparatus and IN
struments for Transmitting. receive
ing. and code practice will offer
evening instruction under the dircc-
tion of John W. Cook, Il member Of
the faculty.
Cook is an old timer III radio work
and development, and has been a
licensed operator for many wears.
He is a commissioned officer in the
United States Naval Reserve, 4
member Of the Institute of Radio
Engineers, and member Of the
Society of American Military Engi-
, !.cers.
Cook has Just received Il letter
from Secretary Wilbur Of the Unit
I'd States navy, appointing his own
stations. ARR and 6-DDU, as well
rs the Junior College station, 6ROJ
rs units in the United States Naval
Reserve Amateur Radio Net of the
eleventh naval district. This au-
thoriZcs these stations to partlci-
pate in tLH Naval Reserve Radio
Nrills soor to be started. This is
Z very important factor in the gov
crnment program of national de-
fcnsc, and allows all radio enthusi-
asts to become of vast service and
great value to the country in case
of national emergency.
Organize at Once
The evening classes in radio com
munication will be organized at
once in order to be ready for par
ticipation in the Naval Reserve
drills. Members of the class will
have splendid opportunity to he
come members of the Naval Reserve
if they so choose and in this way n
strong unit can be worked up. Join
ing the Naval Reserve is OF course
not obligatory and will not affect
the instruction, but it offers many
advantages in a number of ways
to those who take it up.
This evening course is intended
to teach theory, construction and
operation of radio transmitting and
receiving sets. The navy 5 latest
outline of the course of transmit
ting in code practice Just off the
press will be used, which has been
tried out with thousands of men and
revised many times. Upon success
fully completing this course one can
easily pass the L. S. Department of
Commerce radio examination rs op-
orator and for station license.
Mr.. Cook will be in Room at
the Junior College both this eve.
ming and tomorrow "Wednesday
from 200 p. m. until 10 O'Clock and
invites all interested to come one
or both evenings to talk over en-.
rollmcnt, time for course and hours
Of instruction, the formation of II
radio club, and other important
items. There is a minimum attend
ance limit at evening classes, SO To
be sure of the formation Of a class
come and bring another. There is
no enrolment fee unless college
credit is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
LOS ANGELES MAN HEADS
THE GAS ASSOCIATION
ny United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTIC CITY, y. ]. Oct. 19
\. b. Macbeth of Los Angeles, TODAY
was elected president of the Amer
'can Gas Association at the conven-
ton here.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
GANGSTERS
KILL MORE
RESIDENTS
Three More Victims Are
Added to Dead as Thugs
Roam City.
MANY ARE WOUNDED
Police Chief Threatens
Martial Law to Capture
Outlaws.
ny United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II. San
Francisco faced veritnblc martial
law today as police laid plans for
prevention on recurrence of want
on banditrv that has brought five
unprovocatcd murders since Satur.
day nigrt.
Two men were sho. down and
Killed in cold blood on the streets
Saturday night. Three more were
added To the toll Monday night.
Police Chief Daniel }. o 'Brien,
assuming complete command of the
policcs promised retaliatory moves
against uprising gaugland, announc.
Cd precautionary steps as follows
to be placed in effect tonight.
An vacai ions aud leaves of ali
soncC are suspended in the police
department. Every officer, regard
less OF length of present duty, will
be at his headquarters or district
post.
Flying squadrons of patromcn,
armed with small arms and sawed
off shot guns will continue their
patrol of the entire city.
Armorcd cars will be held in
readiness at all district headquar.
ters to speed to the scene of any
new out tbreah
ed at the hall OF justice to assist
district commanders if need arises.
Colonel Frank G. Bellies, comman.
dant Of San Francisco prcsidio, win
cooperate with police hy barring all
except two main entrances to the
Ptesidio. Heavy guards will bc
maintained at each gate.
In the dragnct thrown out by 30.
Ice today, more than $50 suspects
lad been arrested at an early hour
this afternoon. Police did not be
lievc that any of those arrested
were connected with the gang or
gangs which tcrrorizcd the city Sat.
rfday and Monday nights.
Hints that the bandit leader
might he Joe Tanko, escaped mur.
!erer from San Quentin prison,
we're heard at headquarters.
Police expressed confidence that
tie same gang was responsible for
both outbreaks. It's size has not
Teen determined, witnesses various.
IL reporting that it consisted of two
or more members.
IL is believed they are gunmcn
from another city, possibly Chicago.
By United Press LEASED Wire
san FRANCISCO, Oct. lo.--With
three men killed and five others
wounded by callous bandit pair
who have terrified the city, San
Francisco entire police force was
engaged in a gigantic man hunt to-
day in an effort TO halt the crime
flood.
The three murders. committed
within an hour last night. followed
two slayings Saturday night and
Sunday morning, whicl, Officers be-
lieve were committed by the same
mad pair.
The record of five citizens shot
to death and n dozen or more iniur-
ed by the phantom slaycrs as they
dashed through the city in stolen au.
tomobiles and taxicabs, robbing and
plundering inp their foray, has left
San Francisco terrified, wondering
(C0ntinuan IN Page az
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
County Y. M. c. A. board
meeting and dinner, Methodist
church. $50.
Sciots' band practice, Sixth
and State.
knights of Pythias meet, Da-
Wis hall.
1.-THE Duche-s OF Buffalo,
Valley theater.
1.-THE Savage Pal ace
theater.
Imperial Valley Commandery
No. 54, Masonic hall.
Radio class organization, high
school, 7 to 10 p. III.
TOMORROW
Arts and crafts, section, TO-
900 club, club house, 8 q. III.
Chamber of commerce lunch
con. Hotel Barbara Worth.
Christian Church Ladies Aid
church ! %. m.
Presbyterian Guild, Mrs. Min
or Sweeny's, ESQ p. nj.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-12

Continued on Page 81
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
DEATHS

George A Henderson. 81 years. AZ
Elizabeth McMartrie North. 70 years
1909 n st. ". w
Barton Loligaere Keen. 72 years. Ken
dali, House Sanatorinm.
John Graf, 81 years, ProvideEce Hos
pital.
Patricia Elizabeth overly. ~ years
Georgetown Hospital.
Mildred Lynch, II months, Children's
Richard ollerenshaw. months. chill;
Elsie Christine HeIphenstine, IL days
1421k e ST. n. e.
Infant of Louis and Dorothy Roths-
child. 80 minutes. Columbia Hospital
Frank r. Brown, 81 years. Freed
ma Iucius 0s 4. Foley. 50 years. 1918 La.
mont st. ~ w.
Maria Brooks. IS years. Garfield Hos
Eliza csphas. - years 1925 I st
Louise slmms. s. years, es5 BIZ ST
Horace Moriety. IS years. Georgetown
i Edward Holmes. 20 years, Freedmen,
Psrey began. IL years, 2sso Eleventh
Aaron ls Lofty. 10 months. 1s4s Union
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
THOMAS DAvEY McDERMOTT

Thomas Davey McDermott. rs, OF
81 L st. N. W., retired Patent Office
examiner, died at his home. Satur-
day. Services viii be held today in
st. Aloysius Church.
Mr.. McDermott was a well-known
horse owner. his steeplechase thor
oughbred Elphin being considered
one Of the best jumpers in the
country during the late eighties.
This horse Mr.. McDermott had
named for his home town Elphin
ireland, from where he came to
the United States as a youth. Re
first worked in the mercantile bust
ness in New York, later accepting
post in the Patent Office here.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary McDermott, and one son,
Joseph McDermott, a deputy in
the office OF the Superintendent OF
Insurance.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
8 HOURS Of FUN
At SHADBAKE

Board Of Trade members viii
bark hack to school day sports at
their annual shadbake. May Is, at
the Congressional Country Club.
More than nine hours of con-
slant entertainment. starting at l
D. M, is promised by the entertain
naent committee. Included in the
activities win be a very wet event.
Two tag-of-war teams, captained by
husky members. viii struggle to see
which can pull the other through
4 small lake on the club grounds.
The winners stay dry. 'Barnyard
golf, or a horseshoe tournament.
is another feature, with high
score and BOBBY prize.
A 3O-piece section of the q. >.
Army Band win furnish music. CIV
ing 8 special concert at 4:30. The
athletic features put on by mem.
bers win take up part of the after.
noon, with dinner at s. musical
and vaudeville entertainment fol
lowing. and an indoor athletic ex
hibItfon closing the day. Several
Senators and Congressman have ac-
cepted invitations, as well as two
Of the District Commissioners. As
only 500 members can be cared for.
reservations should be taken, out
early, the ticket committee stated.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
RAIL BOND SALE
METHODS HIT

The prevailing practice OF the
railroads in marketing their securi-
ties through favorite banking houses
was attacked today by Joseph =.
Eastman. chairman of the Inter
State Commerce Commission.
In declining to join with the ma
jority in approving the application
OF the Pennsylvania railroad Tor
authority to issue $17.030,O00 OF
equipment trust certificates East.
man charged that in the sale OF
their securities the railroads throw
competition into the discard and
grant naonopolies to particular bank
ing houses.
sordinarily, he said. this monop-
oily is conferred upon either Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. or j. p. Morgan & Co"
'sThese banking houses are large
" iobbers rather than retailers Of
securities Eastman said, "and in
general they sell to other banking
houses. which in turn distribute to
investors. A considerable degree of
power over these other banking
houses is inherent in the situation.
Because of this fact it is diff.
cult to secure a full, frank and pub
lie discussion of prevailing practices
in the marketing of railroad securi-
tiee by those who are we'll equipped
for such discussion.
Eastman said the commission and
the public were entitled to know
that maximum prices were being OBJ
tanned. He asserted the commission
was fully justified in presenting
these alternatives to applicants: Sale
to its chosen purchaser at mini
mum price closely approximating
the market level. or. if the applicant
is unwilling to adopt such an alter
native, sale to the highest qualified
bidder after competitive bids have
been advertised for and received.
Some contend we are without
power to pursue this course, but
know of no better way Of finding
out than by putting it to the test,
he said.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
MRs. YIRGINIA q. VEN.ABLE

Mrs. Virginia l.. Venabla, 4. died
SATURDAY at the residence IF her
son. Edward M. Vcnable. Y st,
N. w. Funeral services will be
held there tomorrow morning al IL
o'clock, with interment in Bethesda,
Md.
Mrs. Venable had ossn resident
of Washington for the past SO years
having made her home with her
son. Edward M. Vennble, who is
chief engineer for s.. Kann Sans
Company. She lis survived by two
sons. Edward M. Venahle, OF this
city. and Charles n, Venahls, of At.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
SOCIETY NOTES

Thomas J.. o'Brien, in Detroit, and
viii stay until early June. when.
with her children, she will sail to
join Mr.. Chiffon in England.
Mrs. T. n. Slavens, wife OF Briga-
der General Slavens, has arrived
from Hawaii. where General
Slavens is stationed at Schofield
Barracks, and will be at Wardman
Park Hotel for few weeks. She
will sail on June 80 for Europe to
spend the summer.
Col. and Mrs. David r. Stone,
who have been staying at Ward
man Park, will move this week to
their new house at 5000 Garfield
st. in Massachusetts, Avenue Park.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Baum, OF
Omaha, Neb., announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Cor
neIia Baum, to Gordon Trist Burke,
of Alexandria, Va. No definite date
has been set for the wedding.
Miss Baum is a graduate of the
Marlborough School of Los Angeles
and of Mt. Vernon Seminary, of
this city, Mr.. Burke is an alumnus
Of the University of Virginia and a
member of the Phi Gamma Delta
Fraternity.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
RIRTHS

Ben and Ester Katz. boy.
Paul X. and Adrean Manning, girl.
Iden and Virginia POsey. boy.
Frank Al. and Charlotte Simmons, girl
HoyIe Dew. and JEANETTE Secrest
girl.
James j. and Frances L. Hughes
Samuel r. and Cecilia Smith. boy
Louis r and Isabel Raeder, boy.
George T. and Margaret " Howard
White and JEROME FIaek. girl.
Edward and Marie jackson. girl,
Joseph and Rosa Coleman. girl
william and Marie Thomas, girl.
william E. and Estelle Branch. girl
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
MRS ANNE LRIZEAR

Funeral services for Mrs. Anne
Liezear, sc, widow OF James Leizear
who died SATURDAY. night at her
home in Redland, Nd, viii be held
at 2 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
from the home with internlent IN
the cemetery at Olncy. Md,
Mrs. Leizear was Miss Padgett
before her marriage. She IS sur
yived nv four sons, James, John
samuel and Wade Leizear, and three
daurhfers. Mrs. Walter Dunawain
Of washington, ana Mrs. Earl Gin
CELL and Miss Bessie Leizeaar, all
Of Montgomery couaty, nj.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
LoNDoN'S MOST WANTED
WOMAN JAILED AGAIN

LONDON, May 1.-THE most
wanted woman in London. was the
description applied by the police to
Georgiana Howard, "a, who pleaded
guilty to stealing goods by a trick.
She has been in and out OF prison
since she was II. and IN he present
charge. involving "a separate cases,
she was jailed on suspended sen
tence while the police Identify the
af0Ion chaffAi2
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

son. 10. who died Saturday night at
the home Of his son, James w. Daw-
son, in Texarxana, Ark, where he
was visiting. His death was due tn
d long-standing affection of the heart.
Mr.. Dawson was former register
of wills for Montgomery county and
he was life long resident OF Rock
vile. He was the son of the late
Lawrence A. Dawson and a member
of the Rockville lodge of Masons.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
FRANK McSHEA

Funeral services for Frank Nc.
Shea, who died suddenly on Friday
at Mary Washington Hospital. Fred
ericksburg. Va. will be held today
with interment in Rock Greek Gene,
terry. He was the son of the late
and is survived by his sister, Mrs
Charles a.. Langley, OF this city. and
his brother. william e. McShea, Of
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
RARIT0N L.nNGACRE KEEN

The last rites for Barton Longacre
Keen. son of the late John Foster
and Sarah Longacre Keen. OF Phila-
delphia, who died Saturday, will be
held at 924 New York Avenue N.
W.. Interment will be in Philadei.
pIaia. He is survived by his wife,
Georgia Harmony Caldwell Keen.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
MARRIAGE LTCENSEs

Fletcher Allen Burton. IS. OF clarks-
vile. va, and Selma EstelIe Jones, %,
Of virgiiina. Va. The Rev. William n.
Hoffman. .
Robert NJ. Staples, g. and Priscilla
BaIderson. is. OF Newland, Va. The
Rev o. b. Falls.
walter Dorsey. 80. and Bsrnice
Brooks, IL The Rev. r. w. $. Brooks.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
MLDRED LYNCH

Funeral services for Mildred
Lynch, invalid daughter OF John A..
and Pearl e. Lynch, who died at
Children,s Hospital Saturday, will be
held from the residence OF her par
ents, 1886 Penn st. N E., tomor-
row with interment in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
ROY e. BRIGGS

Funeral services were held yester-
day in Gaithersburg, Md, for Royal
e. Briggs, 81, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gideon E. Briggs Of that town. Rev.
DR.. Stevens Of the Grace Methodist
Church officiated, and the furial was
in Forest Oak Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
MIcHAEL j. BARRETT

Michael j. Barrett ,sof s2S Twenty.
sixth st. n. W., died at his resi-.
dence yesterday. Funeral services
viii be held from the residence OF
his sister, Mrs. Annie Frazer, 4O7
Fourth st. N. E., tomorrow. with
requiem mass at st. Stevens
Tnterment VIII be at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. The deceased is sur
vived by his widow, Mary Barrett,
nee Walsh, and sister. Mrs. Annie
Frazer.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

CONTINUED from Page 81
the chimes rang out from the Nc
kim Memorial Tower.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She wore
white satin crepe trimmed with
princess lace and orange blossoms
and made with tight-fitting bodice
and full skirt. Her tuIle veil Of
princess lace was. held by wreath
Of orange blossoms. She carried
lace handkerchief which belonged
to her great grandmother the late
Mrs. William p. Garsuch, OF Sykes
vile, Nd.
Miss Frances Jennings Davis was
maid of honor for her sister and
vas in powder blue georgette crepe
made with bouffant skirt and trim
med with silver lace and she car
ried a shower bouquet of Claudia
Pernet roses. The bridesmaids Were
Miss Josephine Jennings Throck:
morton, of Rapidan, Va, and Miss
Ruth Davis Brown, of woodstock.
Nd. cousins Of the bride, and Miss
TveIvn Fletcher, of Washington
Miss Gertrude Young, Of Mississippi:
Miss Ruth Smith and Miss Helen
Kellogg, of this city. sorority sis
tiers of the bride. They were
dressed in rainbow shades of taffeta
made with tight-fitting bodices and
bouffant skirts and trimmed with
tuIei to match the taffeta and with
silver ribbon. Their hats were OF
lace and tuIIe to match their gowns
and were trimmed with rainbow
shaded ribbon streamers which fell
To the bottom of their skirts. AID
they carried arm bouquets OF pink
roses.
Little Miss Eleanor Holiday OF
GordonsvilIe. Va. cousin OF the
bride, was flower girl and she wore
a dainty costume OF white georgette
creme made over pink, the bottom OF
the skirt scaIloped and finished
with tiny ruffles. a cluster OF wee
rosebuds and forget-me-nots in each
scailop and finishing the silver ban.
deau in her hair. She carried a
basket filled with rose petals which
she dropped in the path OF the
bride.
Lieut.. Austin s. Keith. U. S. N,
of Michigan. was best man and the
nshcrs included Ensign o. +.
NaaufI. Ensign r. E. Carr, Ensign
TT. w. Ncrthcutt, Ensign j. ID. KEEL
sey and Ensign L. ID. Sharp.
y
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
SARGENTs HONOR GUESTS
AT "SUGARING OFF,

The Attorney General and Mrs.
Sargent will be the honor guests at
the annual maple sugar party to
be given tomorrow evening by the
Vermont State Association at
Rauscher's. Representative e. w.
Gibson will be the POSTMASTER.
The party will as nearly resem-
BILE an old-fashioned "sugaring Off
as conditions will permit. In Yer
mont 1t is the custom to pour the
hot syrup boiled down to a waNing
point on packed snow. Blocks of
ice on each table will be substi-
tuted for the snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Bayly have
gone to Richmond, Va, to spend
a week with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Eayly.
Miss Gertrude LiIita Spencer,
daughter of Mrs. j. Harry Spencer.
OF 200 Massachusetts, Ave-, has re.
turned to Marymount College.
Tarrytown- on the Hudson, where sne
is student. after having attended
in New Haven, Conn, the spring
house party and boat races al
Yale.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
Death notIeas

SADIER-On saturday, May Is, 1926,
MARSHAL w. SADLER, aged -
wears. beloved husband of Ethel May
funeral from his late residence. SOC
Eighth st. n. b.. on TUESDAY May
Ia at 1880 p. m. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

Mrs. Francis Drake LaRue has
arrived in Washington from her
home in Tennessee and will be
the guest for few weeks of her
brother. Dr. Everett Monroe Eli.
son. on NJ street.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
BUSINESS SERVICE
ARCH auPPORTt

1T IS just AS logical to wear stock
teeth as stock arch supports We
make them to Impressions of your foot.
Fit any shoe. Immediate comfort.
Foot Correction Laboratory, 612 r. st.
N w. FFanJtIin 2273-W.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
MISS WHELCHEL WILL
WE'D FOREIGN SERVICE MAN

Mrs. Louise Longstreet Whelchel
announces the engagement of her
daughter. Miss Katherine Louise
Whelchel, to John Heath Morgan,
ir. Owing to Mr. Morgan's recent
assignment as vice consul at Buda-
pest, Hungary. the wedding will be
advanced to an early date. Miss
WhelcheI is q granddaughter Of
the late General Longstreet.
y 4
Henry Getty Chiffon, counselor of
the British embassy. has sailed for
his home in England. where he will
remain until the, end Of September
Ma Chiffon Is with her father.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

Col. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith,
of Dwight, ILL.,. who are passing a
few days at the Willard enter.
tanned informally at dinner there
last night. Col. Smith is the Re
publican nominee for Senator from
Illinois, having recently defeated
Senator Mckinley for the nomina
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
ACCOUNTANTS

CARPENTER JOBBING, remodelinr, re-
pairing, building. Let me figure on
your work. L. s. Wetmore. Frank. 367T.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
GEORGE Q. DAWSON

Funeral services viii be held at
Rockville. Md, for George c. Daw-
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

FLORISTS
WAAAA 49, Main se6S
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Pricea
rrroe 80 yyn Phone
Delivery YA.OV 49, Us
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APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F. st. n. w.
Artissic--Expres ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Prolnpt Ar Delivery SeYvsce
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
instruction
Financial
Phone Classified Ads ca Naass S2sl
RIJSTNFSS OPPORTTTNTTTES 3;

FOR RENT or sale-Hctel furnished,
at Colonial Beach, Va. Desirable
Apply 17I9 Oregon Ave. ". w, wash.
ID G.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17
ELECTRTCAL

ELECTRICAL appliances. fans. motors
repaired: first-class work at lowest
prices TOT ST. n. w. North 10l7l
ELECTRICAL REPAIRING. motors,
arinature and coil winding; power
apparatus specialists. Central ArIna-
ture Works, 636 D st. N. w. Main 1850.
OUR. SPECIALITY.
Converting old art TO electrical: repair
work r. r. YODER. 1905 X N. w.
Frank. $3.50 Pot ITS.
The Washington times., 1926-05-17

81
We specialize In general piano repairs
and REBUILDING Get our estimate. Prices
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AMERICAN DISINFECTANT CO.
SO Dist. Natl BIZ: Bldg. Phone q: s4I9