davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
u. S. Ship to Take Part
In Pulaski Celebration

The United States Coast Guard
patrol boat, Pulaski, will be in
Savannah, Ga, on October 8, to
take part in the national celebration
in honor OF Brig. Gen. Casimir
pulaski. according to orders issued
yesterday by Rear Admiral Fred
erick C. Billiard.
General Pulaski was the only
high ranking officer Of 1oreign
birth who gave his life to the
American cause in the Revolution.
Because of this fact. the United
states Revenue Cutter Service, 100
years ago named one of their rev.
snue cutters in honor of the Pol
ish-American patriot.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

Inc ASSOCIATION A0dS thAL good
profits have been made by private
parties who resold their holdings.
Cooperative apartments are con.
tained in buildings, big and little,
that have been sold to their occu.
pants who pay for their space In
much the same way as they might
pay for a single family house. says
the realtor organization. The up.
keep of the structure Is proportion.
ately divided among the various
apartments In the form of monthly
assessments.
Swayne L. Quoted
Quoting on this subject, Albert w.
Swayne, president Of the Chicago
Real Estate Board. pioneer co.
operative apartment developer. and
director of the association, the
organization states:
Long before Columbus raised
the Spanish flag on San Salvatore,
the Indians lived in cooperative
apartments. possibly for protection
and possibly to keep from being
lonesome.
To-day people again are living in
cooperative apartments for reasons
of economy and convenience, and
in some cases because. their servants
DO not like houses. Towering Co
operative apartment structures rise
in opulence along Park Avenue in
New York and dot the Lake Shore
Drive in Chicago. Great tenant
owned structures can also be seen
on the finest thoroughfares of
Washington, D. c., and a cooper.
ative skyscraper has just been com
pleted In San Francisco.
I'm all these cities there are also
modest and inexpensive co-operatiyes,
| and suburban co-operatives have
flourisned on the outskirts OF Phila.
| delphia. New York. Washington, Chi.
cago and such small towns as Madi-
son, Wis. where the demand for
space alone could not have persuaded
people to this mode of living.
Range of Owners Wide
Five hundred million dollars is
invested in buildings of this tyne in
New York and Chicago alone. Three
hundred thousand dollars WAS re-
Gently paid for 20-room cooperative
at 856 Fifth Ave, New York and a
nominal down payment can begin
the purchase Of more modest quar-.
ters in both cities, with the balance
figured at no more than rent.
cooperative apartment owners In
clude such people as Owen ID. Young.
chairman of the board of the General
| Electric Company. who was chair
man of the United States reparations
committee abroad; Charles Evans
| Hughes. former Secretary OF state;
Stanley Field, the great merchant
prince OF Chicago. and Dwight
Morrow. former vice president OF
j. r. Morgan & Co., and now Am.
| bassa6or to Mexico.
Owners of cooperative apartments
also include business women travel.
| ing statesmen. clerks, school teachers.
widows and policemen. Such people
have found it advantage geous to live
in this way for variety of reasons,
with economy and convenience the
leading ones"
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Sears ROebuck Store
To Omen on August 22

The new Sears Roebuck retail,
store at 911 Bladensburg Rd. will
open officially August %, Gen. r.
e. Wood, president of the company
is expected to attend.
More than 800 workers have been
employed. Special decoration and
favors will be a feature of the open
ing day
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
OLDSKYSCRAPER
STILL GOOD

The durability of modern archi-
tectural materials is exemplified
by relic of the worlds first steel
frame skyscraper. the Tacoma
Building in Chicago, which has
been taken for study to the Bureau
of Standards of the Department of
Commerce, by H. G. Schurecht of
the bureau, The souvenir is in the
form of large block OF terra
Gotta from the exterior of the build
ing, the Tacoma Building being. one
of many Chicago structures faced
with terra Gotta.
1t is stated by W. F. Lockhardt,
secretary director of the National
Terra Gotta Society, 23O Park Ave,
New York. who has just returned
from a business visit in Chicago.
that the recent demolition of
Chicago's first skyscraper to make
way for a taller building has at
tracted nationwide attention in the
building field and that many
interesting facts are being un-
covered with regard to the longevity
of building materials.
In the case Of the terra Gotta,
It is pointed out that although for
20. years dirt and Crime had col.
iected on the surface of the build
ing, which had not been cleaned
during that time, this accumulation
OF the city's dirt was easily re-
movable from the terra Gotta with
nothing more drastic than an
application of soap and water.
Nearby Maryland and virginia offer
g maze Of beautiful One-day drives,
rake one of these drives this Sunday
IN one of the good usedg cars listed
In tOdaY,a Claaaifiah nhn - - ~.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
T-~7~--~--e~-~--'7~T-
PLAN WAREHOUSE

Authority was given yesterday by
the office of the District Building
Inspector to the Federal storage
Company, to erect five-story brick
and tile furniture warehouse at 1909
Florida Ave. n. W., at an estimated
cost of 100000. Charles H. Moore
Construction Company are given as
the designers and the Boyle Robert.
son Construction Company as the
builders
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
WILL BUILD HOMES

Boss and Phelps filed plans al
the District Building yesterday for
the erection of IL two-story brick
residences in their Foxhall Village
development. The houses are to be
erected at 1887 to 81 Forty fourth
ST. and 100000 @ St. at. an esti
mated cost of $1O6, 900.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
MARlLYN MILLER WON'T

SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug. 10.
-Marilyn Miller, musical
comedy actress. declared today htat
reports saying she, would marry
Jack Pickford were without founda.
ton. They were divorced in Paris
almost two years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-08-10
Halt Billion InUested
In Co Operatives

More than half billion dollars is invested in cooperative
apartment homes in this country and this increasing
daily according to the National Association Of Estate
Boards which points out that than 100000
to perfect the legal forms which such ownership
is built
The Washington times., 1929-08-10

Nearby Maryland and virginia offer
e e maze Of beautiful One-day drives,
IN one of the good used ears listed
In tOday's Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Winchester Kiwanians
Dine Graduate Nurses

WINCHESTER, Va, July Ain
accordance with their. annual GUS
tom, the Kiwanis Club at It's regular
luncheon recently entertained as
guests OF honor the graduating
nurses Of winchester Memorial Hos
pital. In addition to the nine gradu-
ate nurses, the executive staff and
all student nurses Of the hospital
acted as escort.
The meeting was In charge Of DIR.
II. l. Pifet. President Tom Gather
presided.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
DANCE MUSIC

1e:ag p. m-Dancs Music
ii >. m.-Hotei Manager Orehes-
trn (WRC. 31e; N.B.C.l, JnrdIn
Lido Orchestra lWMAL. 47Sl.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Todays Song Hit

Another Popular Chorus Washington Times Series
IF Ne NeUer Should Meet Again"
Love won't die, tho you and may meet asan
10 met makes FORGET
Come my heart say have loved II VAIN
Mem'ries and they'll make life eonnplets
we should me again!
. Copyright, Donaldson. DOusiss 4 aams. 3Inc)
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Romping Around the Radio Dials asssEFs.
NEARBY STATIONS

WBALr-E3alttinore -IO60.2ss
s:o0-Nals Quartet
s:30-CAmeo Concert
7:00-WJz Program.
e:00--City Park Band.
-tO;0o--The MEsqueraders
WFBR-Baltimoro-
e;00--SonKs Of Yesteryaar
ess0-Lord Baltimore HotsI. Or.
cheatra,
s;4S-Tolchester program.
b:00--J ewish Hour.
s;oo-Louise Jenkins, violin; vii.
liam II. Mattison. jrp piano.
sas--Musical Arts Trio.
e:30--Meiody -Four.
ei0:O3-New Celestial Orchestra.
WCAO--Baltimore- 500
e:00-The Spar<lers
7;oo--Sergei Kotlarsky and Mathilds
Harding. ~
7ts0-FlyinE stories
S:00-Old Gold-Paul Whlteman hour,
s:g0--Hlue sunoco hour.
9:50--Voice of Columbia,
lO;OV-Pipe dreams. poetic reveries,
1O:30--Dance orchestra.
WPG--Atlantie Clty--11Oo-aTa
7;00-scores: Pennsylyanlans.
7:30-StudiO program: dual trio.
9:OO--Weem's Orchestra.
9:a0--Colton ensemble.
10:00--Dance music: organ,
WABC-New Y0rk--S60-3AS
7:O0--Joint recital.
T:s0--FiyiDE stories.
s:0O-Paul Whiteman'a Orchestra.
9:90---Voiee OF Columbia,
10:00-Pipe dreams. "a
10:s0-Dancs orchestra.
WOR-Newark-5l0-4 ~ ~
e:00--"Sunships."
s:30-Aunt Mkndy's ChflIun.
7:0o--"Main street" sketches
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
FILLS
PLACE ON BIG
Ne TN0RkS

4 I y
Now comes the craze for airplane
stories, and tonight we have two
chain programs Of particular In.
terest to air fans OF the flying
kind.
IA new series, Roads Of the
Skies" will be launched ever WRC
and associated MIC. stations at
o'clock, with Secretary of Com.
rnerce Robert p. Lamont. the princi.
pal speaker. His subject will be
s.Wings OF Commerce"
Frederick b. Rentschlev president
81 the Aeronautical Chamber 81
Commerce, will inaugurate the new
series and outline its purpose be
fore introducing Mr.. Lamont.
These programs will bring before
the n1icrophone many famous pilots
and "air-minded" executives, who
have led In the development Of.
aviation in America. In addition
to the speakers, a musical accom-
paniment, featuring a 25-piece con.
cert orchestra and male quartet,
will be heard.
More Aviation
At WMAL the program will be
Of a vastly different nature and
while it may not win all flying
fans it is bound to catch 4 few
and will undoubtedly interest many
who don't give q hootf about air,
jaunting. IS
This program comes in the true
FIXING Story Hour and will be a.
dramatic tale concerning q group
of war pilots quartered in France.
The circumstances that arise from
jealousy, hatred, gambling and a
daring feat will prove sufficiently
exciting for one evening, / am sure,
and what is probable, you will be
back next week for more because
or their excellent presentation.
TO complete the interest of the
broadcast q talk on the science will
Be given by an authority in this
field and the ground course In fly
ing, that was started last week,
viii be continued.
A war medley with songs. REM
aniscent Of three of the allied
armies, has been selected by Paul
Whiteman for tonight's Old Gold
Hour, broadcast from station
KMTR, Universal City.
'eYou Belong to Me-" will be sung
and played BY Whiteman's must
clans for the first time over the
air. The program win be rounded
out with waltz medley and by a
novelty group including 'Kewpie"
land Parade Of tho Wooden Sol
diers.''
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
BEST PROSPECTS

b, m-RlaT bY play account
WaehImktom-Rhfl adeiphis baseball
game, broadcast from the studiO
of The washington Tlmss (WOL,
22el
e.as--ysck Nesbit. baritone
(WRC, SIeJ.
Sp. m.---MrH, axIes Scott RaFteF,
praaident .. G, Congress Of Par
ehta and Teachers (WOL. 22e).
WJsv, 20sl.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
FACES DEPORTATION

STAUNTON. Va. July 2. Theresa
Braun, p, a German citizen, was
arrested in Charlottesville, Va. at
the home of Frank. M. Cubbage and
taken to Baltimore to be held in a
detention station until she can be
deported to Germany. The woman,
who formerly made her home In Bal.
timore, Is said to have entered the
United States October %, 1925, with
out passport or visa.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRc-washlnEten-pss-

I.
Observation-Disclosures
i2s46--Organ recital.
i:so--'Farm and Home Facts, BY
thu u. !. Department Of Asri-
euiturs--"The Morse Situation"
by j. o. williams IN. b CO..
i:Is--continuat ion organ recital.
s:eo--waahington Philadslphia bass-
bali game.
I.0o-Gotham strinE Trio tN.R.C.).
4:so--Jotiy Bill and Jant tN.B.c9.
6;0O--Rlack and Gold Room orches-
ira tN.B.cl.
S:Ss-Motion Picture Gnidt.
s:Oo--Roads Of the sikyR--Addrsss
by the Secretary OF Commerce.
H1n Robert p. Lamont,
tPresning Wings Of conlmeFcs.
e:30--Correct time.
s:31-Baseball scores.
e:s5--Jack Nesbit. baritone.
7:Oo-Lansburgh Z Bro Ensemble.
T:30--Prophylactic program (N.B.C.)
o0--Eyeready hour (N.B.C.l.
9:00--CIicuunt Club Eskimos lN.B.C.)
s:30-Harbor Lights (N.B.C.).
1O:00--Neapolitan Nights (N.B.C.).
10;5e-Slumber music IN, B.C.).
1l;90--Weather forecast.
11s01-Hotel Manager Orchestra (N.B.c.)
WAGAIs-- Washington- -e3e-45e
1:46--Tharnoid health talk (C.R,s.l,
2:ae-- Washtngt0n-P Philadelphia game.
4 played; otherwise scheduled
Fl program.
.s: SS Midi tc.B.s>.
s;0e--United States Navy Band,
Lieut. Charles Bentsr. leader
SC.B.s.l. from washington
Navy Yard
4:OO-Ths rhythm kings. dance or.
4:4S--cIosinE market prices tc,B.s)
b:0o-united symphony Orchestra,
Howard Barlow. leader; Ches-
ter Miller. baritone fCB,s.l 4
:Sg-PaHatrope Hour OF Music
s :00-Correct time.
6:00--Nsws flashes. q
6:is--s'P rnducing High Quality Mix
& = tank on the production pi
high quality milk. by DR.. De.
Voc Meade. University Of Mary.
s:s0-Popular piano syncopator.
s:46--Lowd and Hysr. popular en-
7:Oo--ssrsi Kotlaraky and Ma.
thiide Harding in Joint recital
tpiano and violin) (C,B.S.).
7:1S-'A Surprise Party"
T:3o--Flylng stDries. "Crazed winSs.'
Aviation news (C.B.S.).
S:00--old Gold-Paul Whiteman Hour
tC.B.s). from Universal City,
Calf.
9:0O-V0ie0 OF Columbia (C.E.S.D.
f0:00-Pipe Dreams. Poetic Reverlen
(C.B.S.).
10:s0-DancA orchestra.
II :00--JardiB Lido Orchestra.
WOL-WilmimGt0M-~1
2:00--Play-by.play account Washing
81 ton-Philadeaphia baseball game,
broadcast from studio Of The
Washington Times.
B:45-The Town Crier.
e:A0--The Public Service Man.
s:0s--Andy Claus.
s.1o--"whats on the Air Tonight:
dinner music.
6:15-Edith Reed entertainers. IA
s:20--Iah hour Of dinner music.
7:00--Mrs. Giles Scott RafteF, presi-
dent. District of Columbia Con-
greas OF Parents and Teachers.
7:11-Amos n Andy.
7:20--Estelle Hunt Dean. SOPRANO.
accompan MED by Mary Hagan.
T:30-News flashes from The Wash.
ington Times.
7:4S--Artist short recital
WJSv-Mt. Vernon Hills-I4do>e06
q IL: sO.r-National Farm .Newh
12:45--Bfusic,
1:O0--Current Events
1:1b-Musie.
1:30--Farm reports.
e30-Civic hour.
T:SD-Studio presentation.
s:I6---world Bockman.
s:20-Columbia Trio.
f0:38-GoedniEht.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
GRIM RITES HELD

BERRYvILLE, Va. July 2. -
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Minnie Davis Grim, wife Of
Luther Grim, who died at, their
home near White Post, after an
illness Of about ten days. The SER
vices were held at Refuge Church,
by the Rev. %. d. Lambert Of
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
GOOD BYE ITCHING SKIN

when invisible Zemo fs applied
Soothing, healing and tremendously
efficient, invisible Zemo brings
quick relief when bites, rash, sun
burn and other summer Affections
cause itching and discomfort. II
ccols and soothes. IT draws out
local infection. It smooths away
blemishes and clears up the skin.
Keep clean, antiseptic ZeIno al
ways on hand. Use it freely. Il
is safe, pleasant. S5c, 6Oc and 81.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

s:O0--Ruhkei hour.
S:30--Great White Fleet,
s:O0-Wandering Gypsies.
i0:00--Danee orchestras
WEAF--New YeFk--60O-464
l:OO-2String Trio.
4:30-Bfl and Jane.
B:OO--Dinner Music; Scores.
S:OO--"Roads Of the Sky"
S:30---Soconyland Sketches.
7:OO--Soprano: Concert Orchestra.
7:30--ProphylRctic Program.
s:OO--Eyeready Hour.
g:00-Clicquot Eskimos.
s:3O--Harbor Lights: Sea Tales.
10.O0--Neapolitan Nights.
8 11:O0--ScottRs Orchestra.
WJZ--New Y0rk---5 sO-aot
S.00--Old Man Sunshine.
S:30--Sapannah Orcheetra.4
i e:00---SoprAno; xyiophbnist.
4 = e.SO4-MastersM nsieiana.
Ti00--Pnrol Band.
Il T.se--Michelin Men.
s:D0-4'The College Drug store
s:30--Minstre1s
4 f0!OD--Syncomatica.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
real First NIghter

simultaneously with its presenta-
tion to Broadway first nighters,
Eliza" one of the George Gershwin
songs featured in SHOW Girl" will
be sung during the Prophylactic
Orchestra program over WRC.
Ruby Keeler MRS. Al Jolson, and
star Of the show viii present Liza"
to the theater audience, while Frank
Luther, tenor, win render It for;
you. Looking for Love- and You
Wouldn't Fool Me- together with
dance time med1eys of popular songs
will complete the program.
The Voice of Columbia will glorify
the American nation tonight. Victor
Herbert's American Fantasy will
head the list Of national music, and
two selections Way Down South in
Dixie" and Evolution of Dixie" will
further elaborate the theme. Nee
CHAINS American Patrol" and
Sousa's stars and Stripes For.
ever will bring the group to a
stirring conclusion. Many other
numbers both classical and semi
classical will be heard on this pro
gram.
In fact, all the programs look
pretty good tonight, it is almost
difficult to tell what is really the
best. A twist of the dial anywhere
promises something to your liking.
And baseball fans-don't forget
the Washington.P Philadelphia game
will be broadcast from the studio
Of The Washington Times. over
VOL at 2 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-AtIanta-74U.40S
9:s0--Concert.
11:00-Amos n Andy.
11a5-Concert.
-ChicngO-770-3e0
s:30--Travei Program.
1O:Oo-Columbia Network.
FL-ChicagO-07O-30
s:45-Dixie Minstrels.
9:0O--Studio Program.
WENR-ChicagO% -870-S45
s:O0--Symphony Band.
10:0o-Variety Program.
1l:se-Miks and Herman: comedy
sketch.
1s:00r-Air Vaudeville.
WGN--C hicaE0--52O-416 I'll
g:So--Lumber Dealers Program.
1e:oD-Tomorow's Trib. Hungry Five.
11:oc-Dream ship. dance music.
wIBO- Chicago-S1o-s:e
wns ;o01a4; E s. sss"'rk'
s:3o-ceurtesy program.
MAQ-Chlcago-SaO.447
s:o0-variettes
s:3o-1fusieaI Program.
10:0o--Amos n Andy; Dan and
10 :so-concert Orchestra.
11:00-Dance Orchestra.
| -Clncfmnatl-5OO-42S
s:30-WJz program.
s:s0-The sohiana.
acknowledgements Trio.
10:S0-FiIlmore's Band.
11:00-Theis Orchestra.
11:30--Los Amigos
12:0o-Hamp's Orchestra: organ.
WCCO-AIpls.-St Paul-8l0-Ss0
1l:O0--The Politicians: pianist.
11:a0--Dunstedters Orchestra.
| WTMJ-NiIwauIxee-6
S:30-N.B.C system.
9:30--Entertainer.
10:01-WTMJ eature.
11;Oo--Melody Market
1e:0O--Dance music.
WSM---Nashville-6S0-
10:00--Studio program.
11:00--StudIo orchestra; tenor.
KSTP--St. Paul-146O-205
1I.00-.DancO feature.
11:5o-~Marisold Entertainers.
A. NJ
t.oo--yarieties
WNAC-Boston--12 SO.24t
1o:oo---News: Columbia network.
Observation-Disclosures
9:3O--Arcadia Orchestra.
10:oo-wEAF program.
10:s0--Anneuncea; organ,
SOON. B. c. System!
s:OO--Stndio feature; Soho orches-
1O:oO-N. b. c. system.
IL :00--Variety.
12:00-Dance music.
Observation-Disclosures O0
9:00--Manuel Girls.
9:30--WKZ program.
1O:00--Meadow'a Gang.
1o:3o--News; Amos m Andy; orches-
ira.
IL :00--Graystone group,
12:D0--OrgaH
12;sO-piensberge Orchestra.
WCAE--Pittsbu
7;3N--N. b. c. system.
1oO-Tracy- Browns Orchestra.
WRvA-RIchmond--
s;0o-Courtesy program
s:oo-WEAF program.
s:3o--Comrnunity Theater.
1o:0o--WEAF program; studio feature.
WHAM-R ochester--l16O-2e1
wSZwsprsns fiele-sso.sos
T:3o-WJz Program.
io:oo--Srorts; Polls Show.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Y:3o-WEAF Program
9:30-ConeArt Orchestra.
10:O0-N.B.C. system.
KOA--DenyeF--83O-36 l
LI$:oOS-cSpt. 4: salisbury.
11:00--Courtesy Program.
KFE-Los Angelea-o40-460
l9:oo-N, 3. c. -C1iquot Eskimos.
s:30--N 3. C.. orchestradians.
1O:00->Muslcal Program.
11:o0-Studio Program.
12:00~-Concert Orchestra.
f:oo-NB.c-sp%otiMIEht review
KJR--seattle-o59-sos
1a;oo--songs; Ensemble
11:00--Paul Runyan sketch.
Il 30--Meyer'a Orchestra
12;oO-PhilhArmonie orehsstra
nss-m.v.r. eer.Ss.,,..
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Ford Plans Increase
In Plant Floor Space

DETROIT, July 1 (T.N.S.).-The
Ford Motor Company viii increase
the floor space of their airpIane
plant 166 Per cent to permit increas-
ing production Of tri-motor all metal
transports from four to six q week.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
IVA. BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSED

BERRYVILLE, Va, July 1.-The
daily vacation Bible school, headed
by the Rev. >. M. Carr, pastor Of
/ the Presbyterian church, came to
q close on Sunday. The final com.
mencement exercises were held in
the BerryvIlIe High School auditor
ium.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
CHAIN PRoGnAMs

~ y. na.-serKei Kotlarnlry and
Mathllde Harding tcOlumbia) :
(WMAL, stc,).
Z 1885 ,. na.-ProphyIaetic Pro-
gram (N.B.C,l, New York (WEAF,
WRC, WTtC. WAR, etc.l, Flying
(WJeV,, e0Sl.
/. (WMA1l, ete.l.
an. m. yEveready Hour (N.B.C.A
New Yerl (WEAF, .WRCs WEEP,
WAR, etc.l Old GOid-PauI white
man Hour (Coiumbial, (WMALs
ete.l, E
. D. m.--Cllequot Club EskIInos
tN.B.C.1s New York (WEAF, WRC.
MkEL, Vic, 49,; etc.l XoiGe
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

9:so-Earl Orchestra
1o:oe--slurnbsr Music.
WIP-RhIladelphia- -e1e440R
s:10--Drama Review.
WFE--Philadelphim 4gaOs4aa
7.0e--WEAF Program
WCAU--PhilmdeIph ia--1I5 O-eEe
b:30-Scores Wilson Liners.
G.y0--Cellar Knights.
f:00-Coiumbia Network.
S:00-4MaytaE Radfoette.
9:s0-Cathay Orchestra.
10:0O--Pip0 Dreams: Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
RY THE YELLED PRIESTESS
'Thsrs i airs q, sgsry pwposs unds, lhs Sua.'


Pacific HnA
The Washington times., 1929-04-12
SATURDAY, APRIL 13

OURTH day of the The days aspects relate to ingenuity
wunes dominance The early afternoon should be good for
speculation industry and mechanical pursuits in the evening
for and to visit confer discuss propositions.
The auspicious influences eliminate at 143 m 162
and 7:4S p. m.
Avoid the events of l214 and 6:17 especially they
relate to adventure, love pleasures.
Children born today ought to become quite prominent lawyers
statesmen, public speakers teachers according
individual inclination and training But they would do best
instructors in and other forms Of public
Your bhdayYour magnanimy preferment and
dignity You likely to travel in STYLE and in all
will assisted by presence may you
through pleasure and speculation.
Notable nativies-Thomas Jefferson third United
dent; Richard II of England.
Lucky hour, 1143 for professional and active private
affairs and emoumens for gain especially from private
sources; suitable time deal instruments metals parts
machinery such motor and aplanes establish
business for such necessities.
Inc
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Tks snn in Aries. March q to Aprit 70
The Washington times., 1929-04-12

Copyright. 1929. Premier syndieats. Inc. J
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
Oakland Rotary Club COngratu-
lates Boys Clubs

Boys clubs in Garrett county were
congratulated by the Oakland Rotary
club, after visit of the Boys Work
committee had been made to the Gar
rett County Fair, where a number of
exhibits are being shown. Rev. Shil-
Ike, in a congratulatory note to this
paper, says:
"The potato clubs, sponsored by the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, have
some wonderful exhibits and are a
credit to the county. We congratu-
late Ernest Hauser, Friendsville, for
winning first place. The local boy
scouts have very attractive exhibit
and other boys work in high school
exhibits are also commendable.
"The Oakland Rotary club is at all
times ready to assist in the organiza-
ton and promotion Of agricultural
clubs, calf, sheep, chicken, potato
clubs, orchestras, boys bands, boy
scouts, and other worthwhile organi-
cations"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-10-03
FAIR DATES TO INCLUDE SATURDAY, WITH EXHIBITS
MORE NUMEROUS THAN EVER AND OF HIGHEST QUALITY
Grantsviile POstOffice Moves To
New Quarters

The Grantsville postoffice, which has
been located since July, 1922, in a
small building on the G. A. Younkin
property, has been moved into new
brick building just completed by L. G.
Bittinger, on the opposite side of the
street. The postoffice is 22x28 feet in
size, well lighted and heated, with the
latest designed equipment for postof-
fees. There are 70 combination lock
boxes and 96 call boxes, two windows
and parcel post department.
The room formerly occupied has be-
come crowded since the rural mail
routes were instituted and the in
creased amount of parcel post and
other mail matter handled as a con-
sequence. In the new building there
will be plenty Of room, it is said,
and will be convenient for the post
master and his assistants.
Stewart Rodamer has been post
master for seven years and many i'm
provements have been made since he
stepped into the position.