davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
Obdobie medZi krmenim.

Bchom zaciatocnych tyzdnov
odpor6came krmcnie kaZde dive
hodiny; toto ovsem m6ze byt' me-
meme dl'a potreby jednotlivfch
kojencov. Ziadne ,lrcite pravidlo
nemoze byt' usta]ene nasledkom
rozdielnosti potravinovej akovo-
sti tiez preto re co moze byt
dostatocne pre- jedneho kojenca,
to ncnasyti druheho. Matka ma
byt' vcdcna Skor@j Skrze to, ze a.
ko jcj diet a pokratuic. ncz ably
naSlcdovala doslovne nfektOre
prcdpisy o krmcni. Nicktori od-
bornici Sn tel micnky, zc Cd DOLBY
jcdncho krmenia do druhfho ma
in uplynnt' tri hodiny, tvrdiac,
zc to sobcric tri hodiny, kym sa
zaltdok 'vvprazdni. Jcstli okol-
noSti- dovolia menit u dvojhodi-
nov6ho obdobia ma trihodinoye,
my odporiicame zmenu tito pre-
West poStupne, predlzuiilc cas-
medzi krmenim kazdy den desat
minitami. kym sa n doSiahne troj
hodinove obdobie.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
NOVY sPoSOB SAMOvRAzDY
.s v JAPoNsKU.

Ably bolo za'branene samovra-
hom vrhat' sa do krateru vel 'kej
sopky Aso, nvaaoval pollcaJny
prefekt nadasaksky w o rozma-
nitych navrhoch, ktore mu pred
lozili inzinierski odbornici. Jedon
z tyehto projektantov navrhuSe
sriadit' vysok1 ohradu okolo cs-
leho otvora. Ia lansky rok vrhlo
sa totiz Wac ako 60 os0h. v samo-
vrazedlnom timysle do krateru
y.
sopky Aso.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15

Mlieko. To je najpoprednejsia po-
trava pre-, kojencov - robena 2
bohateho kraysktho mlieka a mlr
ttho cnkr.l - zylad pre- kojen-
coy; Vsade ot1por'icane je lekar-
mi pre- ieho sakovost' jednot-
most Ia mnohe pokolenia tisice
ahnerickych matiek vyhhovalo svo
je dietky na Bordenovom Eagle
Mlieku:. Sprayily to preto, lebo
Eagle Mlieko sodporiicane i'm bolo
jejich priatel'kami, a tie6 preto,
ze ono bolo naiuspokojiv
Cftajte pozornc rlcto tlankA
kazdy tyzdel a odkadaite 81 ich
pre- pripadne llrotrcbenie v bu.
d1cnosti.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15

NaSu bebu musite udrzat' zdra-
Won silnou Zdrayie a yyvin die
t at a zavisi hlavnc ma tom, re a.
XII dostane opateru a pokrm. Va
Sc male diet "a ma byt' kazdy den
ktinant a pravidelnc krmcnf. Je-
Still nsm6zetc pridajat' vasu be-
bu, Sprobujtc Bordcnovo Eagle
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15
IvEL'Kk NoC v PovERACH A
ZVYKOCH NASHO L'UDU.

ANyAVS a poNlei. hluIc 90 1dCllo-
valy ma Slovensku este dnes ma
Vel'k1 Noe, siaha iste d'aleko do
dob pohanskych. Y pohanskych
dobach uctieyala sa priroda a jej
zjavy. Kaady zahadny a nevyzpy-
tatel ny ,prirodny sjav budil Y
clovekovi nctu a iHas. Neni divu
preto, ze primitivny clovek zboz-
noval mohutnost prirody a IL
etieval prinGtdvnym sposobom
dnotlivc druhy prirodnys.h zja-
" A tn je p6vod mnoho pove-
sti, POWER, zvykov a piesni, ktore
sa zachovaly az po nase dni, pre-
chadza1l generacie ma genera
ciu. Dosial zachovanym zbytkom
2 pohanskych dob je oslavovanie
rrebndzailceho sa iara, ktorf
'onaSa move svetlo, a novy zivot
roda a hojnost' v prirodc jc vic
zana k tymto slavnostnym dnom
A trebars krest 'anstvo poStavil
sa proti roznym poveram a ivy
ro" pohanskym vel mi odmieta
81 zachovaly sa ticto casto V p)
:, ~"-sahu. lebo boly uz vel n
- vz:te. Pozdejsie same
'st t'anstvo ponechalo 81 ich
~;snosobilo dl'a svojich potrieb
A preto sa jednotlive povery q
----'v spoiily jsdnotlivymi Wy
roenymi sviatkami, Vianocm;
n .~;"sno' a Ve' 'kou Nocou.
Isteze hlucne sa vykonavai1
rSzne tradicne zvyky a obrady,
k'ore sn spojene Vel 'kou Nocou
-nedzi najcharakteristickejS isle
nozostatky tychto vel'konocnyc'
1--vkov patrf rozhodne vel l'konoe-
ne, NAL 'ovane vajicka. S1 pre-
Velkn Noe tym, elm j. vianocn!
stromcek pre- Vianoce. Nielen re
vajcia sa najlepSie hodia axe
sy~bol prebIdza juceho sa zivota
-''kov ma jar, ale je to tiez w
m uvny symbol puciaceho a po-
cinaj1ceho sa jarneho zivota. Nj
j 70 tedy len nahodilym zjavom.
zo vychodni Slovania prinasaj1
vel konoene vajicka do chramu a
6aju 81 ich posvatit' knazmi a ze
81 medzi sebou vajcia rozdel 'uj1
a spoloene poMvaid. A ami pest
rn,-' NAL l'ovanych vajfcek ME je
nahodilym zjavom. Nou ma byt
's~aznena pestrost' jara, jeho
hra bariev a jeho krasa.
Ale ami osta-re zvyky ME sd
NJ Vel 'kn Noe bez svojho uza-
1, ss,-ravneho a nabozenskeho
KorbaGovanie a oblievasky eli
zvvkom viac aabozenskym axe
rohanskvm. OvSem, dnes by boz
10 uE t'azko rozlisovat kde ma
ten-ktory zvyk svoi p6vod. lebc
Gastokrat povod tisto pohansky
stal sa symholom urGiteho nabo'
zenskeho 1konu. g..
Nuz pre- nasu mladez sd vsetky
tieto vel'konoGne zvyky predme'
tom vel 'kej radosti a ovsem -
casio zial'u. Pri vymehovan
krasnych NAL 'ovanych vel konoe
nych vajicek neobide sa mlade;
bez toho, ze by stare formulk.
neprikrojila dl'a svojich najvre
leisich ttzob. A ovsem oblievae
ky a sl'ahacky su este vitanej
sim prostriedkom k vyjadreni'
r6znych citov. Ze prave student
voda je casio vyrazom vreleh'
citu, je iste dost' neloglcke, nu
ale we'd vieme, zc nevyzpytatel
ne sii chodnicky prebidzaJu
echo sa jara. A plati to tym via
o korba6ovani, ktore moze byt
nehou alebo - neneholl, ako kt
chce a ako kto to vyciti. Est
len je dobre, ze aspon v tycht
vel 'konodnych 1vykoch je zacho
vana roynopravnost' obojeho pc
hlayia. Rovnopravnost' ovsem nj
vybojovana zenskym hn'ltfm, al
mndrym stanoven1m tradicneh
zvyku, ktoryy rozdeluje funkci
oblievajhc7ch korbacuJucicl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1927-04-15

od 4 do 6 un:i ma tyzden, nedavi
a ma pravidelnn stoIicu, vtcdy jc
istt, re potrava je spravne silnou
a dostatoGn6ho mnczstva.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-09
By ALEX BITTELMAN

New Magazine discussing the tremendous indus
tralization of the south But what does labor stand
to gain by it? What do the Negroes stand to gain
by it?
The fear of losing Negro labor is not confined
to the capitalists of the southern cities Alone but
is affecting seriously the slave drivers of the south
plantations well. So much so that the
missioner of agriculture of Arkansas, NJ w. Wilkes,
feels compelled to deliver himself of the following:
Negroes in Arkansas being told tales of
rich jobs and high social favors that await them
in Chicago. We do not want to find ourselves
in the position of being shorthanded on our
farms and plantations. Planters should use
proper influence to counteract such political
propaganda is being foisted upon the Negro
of the south
We do not know the source from which this
political" propaganda is emanating. But we will
not be surprised to hear that the Communists have
something to do with it. Not because there would
be any ground for charge of this kind, but the
general principle, cleverly enuncated by the Bril-
fish government, that wherever the capitalists
in trouble--ook for the Communists.
This a very convenient kind of principle Just
recently secretary Of state, Kellogg, tried to
make use of it in the Nicaragua and Mexican stu
ations, but burned his fingers on it, Presumably.
because Of lack of skill. We are quite hopeful
Continued Page Fire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-09

Southern employers of labor deeply alarmed
over the prospect of migration of Negro Ia
Dor from the south. And well they might be- The
restessness and dissatisfaction of the Negro
in the southern heaven of happiness" is continu-
ally increasing. Whether the east, north west
really offer the Negro better conditions of
life the Negroes seem to feel that by leaving the
south they stand to lose nothing. In other words,
nothing be than what the Negro worker
and farmer getting in the south.
The impending movement of thousands of Ne
groes from the south to Chicago has moved the
capitalists and their newspapers in Arkansas Ten
nessee, Louisiana and Alabama to frantic measures
to prevent what they term "a shortage of labor
the farms and in the factories of those states"
An appeal issued by the city commissioners of
Mobile Alabama, through Mayor Hartwel says in
part:
Many Alabama Negroes leaving the
south, going to Chicago, with promise of
cia favor and rich employment Believing
that there is better understanding between the
Negro and the white man of the south than In
any other section, request that the Negroes
seriously consider a movement of this character
before taking action, especially in view of the
fact that unemployment is so widespread in the
city of Chicago. Statistics recently published
estimate that there are more than $4,000 Ne
groes out of work in that CITY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-04-09
NOTES

In their anxiety to keep the Negroes from leaving
the SOUTH the capitalists of that section even
ready to "blacken" the good name of Chicago by
presenting Negro life there almost in its true light
Which, however, does not in the least detract from
the hypocrisy of their appeal to the Negroes. Just
imagine: the understanding between the Negro and
the white Tread: capitalists-A. b. in the
south is better than in any other section Is there
anything brazenly hypocritical than this?
To counterfeit the urge of the Negroes to migrate,
the Mobile chamber of commerce pictures in glow
ing terms the grand possibilities for prosperity In
the south 1t says in it's bulletin;
Mobile has just reached the point in its in
dustrial development where it i'll afford to
lose any of its worxmen. With the completion
of our $10,000000 dock system industrial
enterprises have sprung up here which utilize
Negro labor extensively. Any considerable MI
grafton of Alabama Negroes to Chicago such
already has begun, would hamper Mobile and
the entire south. The chamber of commerce
urgently requests all employers and others who
have the interests of Mobile and the Negro at
heart to check the spread of the rumor that big
paying jobs awaiting the southern Negro
in Chicago.
No doubt the opportunities for profit by exploit
ing southern labor in industrial enterprises are
great. We smoke of this in tho last issue Of the
Evening star., 1927-05-04
arAL0CANDIERk.-Tonight

The New York Civic Repertory
Theater Co. will present the second OF
it's group of three plays, La LOGAN
diera," rollicking comedy by Col
doni, tonight at the National Theater:
This play has never before been played
in English in this country. although II
is a great favorite in Italy.
In it Miss La Gallienne will play
the part of Mirandolina. the mistress
of an inn, and Egon Brecher, leading
man of the Civic Theater players, VIII
be seen as the cavalier. The settings
and costumes are of the eighteenth
century Venetian period, designed py
G. e. Callthrop. Others in the cast
are Sayre Crawley, Paul Leyssac'
Josephine Hutchinson, Beatrice de
Neergaard, Barlowe Borland and Rob-
ert F. Ross.
The play is in three acts, and is one
of the three produced by the civic
Repertory Theater and chosen by
prof. William Lyon Phelps as among
the best plays seen in New York this
Winter. @ax.
'"The Master Builder" Ibsen's IA
NOUS play, will be presented Friday
evening, with Eva lie Gallienne as
Hilda Wangel and Egon Brecner IN
the title role.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
KEITH'S-WiIl NIahoney.

''The comic supreme and sure-f1re
laugh producer" Will Nahoney, will
top the bill at B. F. Keith's Theater
next week. He bills himself why
Be Serious" and after seeing him
there is no answer.
Vaudeville's youthful producers.
Hackett and Delmar, will be featured
with their sixth annual revue, Lux
uries," whose cast includes Betty
Webb and Nita Johns, assisted by
Irene Griffith, Mary O'Rourke. Pris-
ella Thompson, Betty Rieman, Mar
gle Halleck and many others.
Others will include the musical
comedy high lights, Sidney Marion
and Gene Ford, in advertisements;
Johnny Hyman, in playing Franks
With Webster; the pantomime ex-
perts, George and Jack Dormonde;
w. B. Groh and his piano hounds,
with George La Rowe; the Strolling
Players, 'The Three Migrants.
merry singers and musicians" and
Color POEMS" visions in artistic
beauty, with the usual screen fea-
lures.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
EARLE-Vincent Lopez and
Orchestra.

Vincent Lopez, famous among
modern conductors. with his Casa
Lopez Orchestra, will be the headline
attraction at the Earle Theater next
week, beginning Sunday afternoon.
The orchestra will be conducted by
Mr. Lopez, who is recognized as a
foremost pianist. Under his direction
a program replete with modern adap-
tations of the classics as well as popu-
lar compositions in this country and
abroad will be. played.
The added attraction will be Joe
Keno and Rosie Green, musical
comedy stars, in a Hilarious Hodge
Podge."
Other inclusions in vaudeville will
be Jackie Collier and Sister in an
unusual dance offering; Carol Racine
and Dorothea Ray on Cooks Tour, +"
assisted by Fred Lloyd 10 the skit
written by Eugene J. w. Conrad;
Tommy Reilly in ''The Wife Hunter, /"
a love episode expressing in song and
dance, and Cleveland and Downey
in satire written, arranged and
staged by Harry G. Danforth.
The photoplay feature will be Love
En- and Leave En-" with Evelyn
Brent and Lawrence Gray as its stars.
The short reel screen comedy will be
Don't Fly" new two-reeler of
Bobby Vernon, and the Kilograms
also will be shown.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
NATIONAL PLAYERs-MONDAY.

When three young men adopt a
likeable, vivacious actress who is
down on her luck" things are bound
to happen. So they do in ''Laff That
Off," the farce with which the Ma
tional Players will open their Summer
season at the National Theater next
Monday night.
What with the cool weather, sum-
mer stock sounds premature, though
it may be interesting to readers to re-
call that the Players are opening a
full month later this year than last.
"Laff That Off" concerns three
young fellows, two reporters and an
actor. Their offer of food and shelter
to a stranded young girl brings com.
plications, but these are obviated by
their pledges not to make love to her.
Immediately each goes back on his
promise, but the World War. in adj
dition to saving democracy, saves the
young lady from an embarrassing di-
lemma. What happens should be
seen and not read.
Leona Powers and John MacFar-
lane will carry the leads, with the
full strength of the new company seen
in varied parts.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
WILSON NORMAL PLAYERS,
Tonight.

A revival of 1.-THE Truth one of the
most popular of the Clyde Fitch pays
made memorable by Clara Bloodgood,
will be staged by the Wilson Players
at the Wilson Normal School this eve
ming.
The character of Becky Warder, the
captivating prevaricator who got her
self into so much trouble because .of
her inability to tell the truth, will be
played by Aurora Posten, director OF
the Wilson Players. This part, which
Clara Bloodgood made famous when
the play was first produced in Cleve-
land in 1907, was later played with
great success in a revival by Grace
George. Marie Tempest created the
part in the London production.
The Wilson players have furnished
a strong supporting cast and promise
a workmanlike performance. The pur-
pose of the group is the reviving OF
worthwhile plays of the past. Ans
pacher's "Unchastened Woman" Emf
ly Stevens vehicle of some years ago,
and "Mamas Affairs have already
been given by this group this year.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
FLOOD RELIEF BENEFIT-Friday.

Friday night, starting at l1:30 o'clock.
after the regular performance at
I.oew's Palace. viii be held benefit
show in aid of the Mississippi flood
81 fferers.
Marcus Loew. owner of the Palace
and Columbia Theaters in Washing
ton. has instructed his representative
10 stage monster benefit perform
ance and turn over to the local chap
ter of the American Red Cross the
entire proceeds.
On this occasion the feature screen
attraction will be Rockies" featur-
ing Karl Dane and George X. Arthur
The stage attractions will include
Frank Silver, composer of Yes, We
Hame No Bananas" and his orchestra:
Sid Gary, 1.-The Jazz Song Caruso";
and numerous other guest artists.
Frank Silver will act as master Of
ceremonies.
The general admission to all parts
of the house will be 81 per seat,
the boxes and loges being priced at
81. Tickets can now be purchased
from ladies OF the Red Cross at the
Palace or Columbia Theaters.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
STRAND-"Worad Dancers.

The Strands musical comedy for
next week, beginning Saturdays matt
nee this. week, will be World Dancers"
with the Strand Players headed by
Irwin b. Hamp in comedy sketches
and the chorus led by Mary Deery and
Tereta Sheaffer introducing many
dances of the world.
The production is produced by
William Grant, the comedy and dia-
logue by Irwin B. Hamp and the mu-
sical numbers arranged by Harry c.
and Arthur j. Maxwell of the Strand
Orchestra.
The screen presentation will be
Universal Jewel production, Down
the Stretch starring Marion Nixon
and Robert Agnew. supported by Otis
Harlan. Virginia True Broadman and
Ward Crane. 1t is story of the race
tracks, directed by King Baggot.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
rect wife in a story of great dramatic


power.
The production Is notable for the
fact that it features two of the screens
greatest mothers. Belle Bennett, whose
fame became international in "Stella
Dallas" and Mary Carr, the little
mother of "Over the HILL
The plot deals with a great dis
aster which reverses the financial
status of the Graham and Miller fam
lilies. The once prominent and
wealthy Mrs. Graham maintains
boarding house to keep her son
Gordon in school. A childhood love
affair between Gordon Graham and
Marjorie Miller is frustrated by the
social aspirations of Mrs. Miller.
Later, Gordon marries Virginia, a
stenographer, and their son is years
old when Virginia's jealousy of her
mother-in-law's share Of his love and
the temptation of luxury prompts her
to leave Gordon.
Supporting Belle Bennett, besides
Mary Carr, are June Marlowe, Robert
Agnew, Henry Victor, Kathleen Myers
and the screens newest child find,
little Wendell Phillips Franklin.
The stage presentation offers Lou
Zoeller and Janet Bodwell, song writer
and the worlds smallest prima donna.
Rommell music and short reels VIII
round out the program.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

Capt. Whitehurst spoke briefly
and told the association that the
District was IA to 16 miles behind in
improved streets, and stressed the
need for more paving Immediately to
save the foundation of roads.
The association recommended the
paving of Wisconsin Avenue from
River road to the District line, and
the boulevarding of River road from
Wisconsin avenue to the District
line. Also it requested the paving
of Warren street, Window place and
Yuma street, and the cutting of
Forty Second street from Yuma to
BrandyWine street.
Miss E. i. Pulizzi, vice president,
presided,
Evening star., 1927-05-04
CHILDREM'S BOARDING
HOMES TO BE PROBED
Welfare Board Ordered to Investi-
gate Social Conditions Before
Giving Permits.

The Board of Public Welfare YVES
directed by the District Commissioners
yesterday afternoon to make an in
yestigation of the social conditions
surrounding the homes of applicants
for permits to establish and maintain
boarding homes for children.
Action was taken on the recomnen-
dation of the Washington Council of
Social Agencies which suggested that
steps should be taken to establish a
definite standard of excellence for the
protection of children placed In such
homes, not only as to sanitary equip
ment. housing and health, but as to
the qualifications. training experience
Evening star., 1927-05-04
FRIENDSHIP HOUSE BENEFIT.

'"The Mummy" a comedy fantasy
by Ada Louise Townsend. which will
be presented by the members of the
Washington Readers Club at Pierce
Hall, Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
tonight and tomorrow night at 8
O'Clock. will be for the benefit of
Friendship House,
The action of the play, which is in
three acts, covers a day in August
at the home of one of the charac-
ters, q doctor in Maryland, near
Washington.
An interpretative dance, ''The Awak-
ening of the Soul of the Lotus, F"
which is woven into the story, has
been specially arranged by Sara
Clark, a pupil of Kathryn Dunk
horst. The music is by the L'Allegro
Club Orchestra. under the direction of
Emerson +. Donnel. The lighting
and staging are by Allen Ctephens.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX.
Capt. Varona Among Dead in
Cuban Factory Accident.

HAVANA, Cuba, May P).-Six
men were killed and six seriously in
1ured by an explosion in a factory for
the manufacture of explosives at San
tiago de las Vegas. Is miles from Ha-
vana, yesterday afternoon.
Among those killed was Capt. Ar
turo Varona, chief of the section Of
chemistry of the general staff of the
Cuban army. He was director of the
first war gas factory established dur
ing the World War and was gradu-
ate of the Field Artillery and Chemi-
cal Warfare Schools of the United
States.
The factory. the first of it's kind in
Cuba, used a by-product of sugar in
the manufacture of explosives.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
HELEN JANE MARI DANCERS.
Sunday

The appearance of the Helen Jane
Marr dancers Sunday at the Belasco
Theater at $50 pm. is among the
earliest of the Spring dance recitals.
Although Miss Mari has appeared be-
fore the Washington public in several
charity performances, particularly in
the two Children's Hospital benefits
sponsored by Mrs. Frederick II.
Brooke. this will be the first appear
ance of Miss Mari and her dancers in
recital in Washington.
Those who have had the opportunity
of seeing the famous DenishaWn
dancers viii see in Miss Marr's dane
Evening star., 1927-05-04
PLANS TO EXPAND.
st. Vincent de Paul Society to Seek
New Members.

Plans for expansion in membership
and enlargement of activities were de-
cided upon at the quarterly meeting
of the Society of st. Vincent de Paul
Sunday at Carol Hall.
Rev. Ignatius Smith, Rev. John
O'Grady. director of Catholic Charities
of Washington, and Patrick J. Haiti
gan delivered addresses.
The members of the various parish
conferences of Washington who at
tended the meeting, We're the guests
of Mgr. Thomas, rector of st. Pat
rick's Church.
Evening star., 1927-05-04

and the character of the caretakers
and the type of care given
The Health Department now make
an investigation of the structural con
ditions of the homes, together with the
adequacy of the sanitary environ
ment to the plan, believing that every
officer. has given his hearty indorsc
ment to the plan believing that eyer>
possible safeguard should be throwu
around the children.
Evening star., 1927-05-04
NORTHWEST

A. ABELMAN
1900 Georgia Ave. Col $40
s13 N. Capitol St. M. 92o4
AIRCRAFT LIGHT SHOP. INC,
TAI 18th st. Main 650S
"ARMENTROUTs" 900
1710 14th st, North $3.50
ALBERT W. AYRE
5514 Conn. Ave. Clev. 394
1904 NJ St! Z. BARR 8 f9N FPsshlIn aeoe
1863 Calvert st. Col. 1867
BECKER PAINT e GLASS co.
1888 Wis. Ave. West 81
OTTO W. BENSON
600S Conn. Ave. Clev. 1871
BLOoMINGDALE HDwE. co.
1841 1st st. North 1911
=, . .BEIGmTwooD Brightly nDwE. co. .uooo
FRED b. CAMPBELL
14th and Decatur SITS. Col. 10a46
CAPITOL PAINT. OIL s glass. 60.
1884 14th st. North 6701
~ II. COLMAN & SONS
1910 18th St. North TIA
4811 Georgia Ave. Col 1899
EDW. COOPER
1902 18th st. North s925
400 10Th st. Main 1856
CRAVEN s. co.
1919 Penna. Ave. Main S661
T.. q. DACY
25i6 Wis. Ave. West 2722
1890 18Th st. Col. 1853
til 7th ST. "NA Main e5s3
3124 14th St. Col. 533
1860 p st. North s41S
- F. A.. DODGE BROS;
1920 14th st. Col. 4433
DYER BROS. INC;
THE ELECTRICAL SHOP, -.
,oo, FEARING BROS, -.
et14 18th y Y. a. FINCH col. ss1o
11o5 7th st. Main 79sS
FRIES. BnALL & SHARP 60. INC.
734 10th st. Main 1864
CHARLES GEORGE
1000 Wyomipg Ave. North 1929
GEnPGEToWN ELECTRIC CO.
1244 Wis. Ave. West 1867
917-19 G. st. Main 1885
GILRERT PAINT & GLASS co.
1422 Wis. Ave. West 266
A. GLICKhAN
269 Carroll ST. Col. o73
GOODBYE PAINT & SUPPLY 60.
42I 10th st. Main 1880
=. GOLDBLATT
1923 Penna. Ave. Main SDl6
A. GORDON
2212 14th ST. Potomac 45o
GROCE'S
437 11th St. Frank. S33
HALLER e. HALLFR
$50 n. i. Ave. Main 1927
J. c. HARDING s. CO. INC.
1896 Conn. Ave. Frank. 1894
l.. HARTIG
1901 7th st. Main 142S
7th and r Sts. Main 500
HOME ELECTRIC SHOP
517 10th st. Main 6549
3345 M ST. West 1406
HOUSE & HERMANN
7th and Eye SITS. Main $3.50
). G.. JOHNSON & SON.
Philadelphia |