davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
FOCH. MAY BE ABLE 10
 RECEIVE VISITORS SOON
Five Doctors, After Long EAa',iua' tion, Express Delight at the
 ~shals Increased Appetite. "

Paris, Feb. 1G R)-lf the progress of Marshall Foch continues for the few days he will soon be allowed to have some visitors, five doctors who made a loEg thorough examin- ation of him this morning said,
 The most favorable en of his re- covery is & gain in appetite, they said. His temperature this morning was 99.1.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16

!. ohilden's D Bihle olass
 the church. ] childrea's Feekly praise
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
SOUTHERNERS LIKE
 SECTIONAL TUNES
Diis' Auiys Surs to Please,
 Vaudeville Dlumnd Says

Traditions of the 6outh which have lived on since the Civil war are still held fast by the people of the South and much of the old dis like of the North can be found There still remains the old loyalty to Robert B. Lee and his followers in the Confederate army.
 This has been the observation of Myron W. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron A. Young of Fl Clin street. who has an opportunity to observe the South probably better than most of the people from the North can do. He is in vaudeville with the Clinton & Rooney act, . novelty orchestra with several comic skits.
 Young Is a drummer and his du- ties with the orchestra have taken him on tour of the United States and Canada thousands of miles during the three or more years he has been with the band. He spent a great deal of time in the South and like most of the vaudeville people he knows what type of act is preferred there and what type would do better in other parts of the country.
 Songs which are we'll received in the South are Dixie" and Wash ington and Lee march,. In the North and in many other parts o1 the country the poor acts often wave the Stars and Stripes and play the ''star spangled Banner" when they are closing in an effort to make an impression. but the southerners like to have Dixie" or the Wash. ington and Lee March" played or sung as the act comes to close.
 An act commits suicide if 1t at- tempts to present Marching through Georgia. In fact if it does play the song and it survives the first performance 1t will get a recep- ton 1t will long remember when the second performance is presented.
 The New Britain boy tells of an amusing incident in town far down in the South. An act was presented and when 1t came to an end a polite ripple of applause greeted 1t. When the leader, who also told a few monologues which didn't impress came backstage he said: You must have forgotten to pull up the cur tain."
 Something had to be done. Sud- denly an idea occurred to him. He would give his monologues in southern dialect. The act was a sensation. The people immediately recognized native son" and he was given warm greeting.
 Mir. Young. who im visiting his parents for a few days was cornered by an interviewer who popped" all types of questions at him to de- termine what he thinks of the stage and the audiences. ".
 Asked the question which is uppermost in the minds of people: How do actors regard towns in which their act Is not going across?" he said some actors immediately criticize the town, others merely gay, Its all in days work and why should I care as long as get my pay Saturday night" and others shift their act and change their songs in order that 1t might please the audience.
 In a college town the vaudeville people have to be careful not to say anything which would not meet the approval of the boys if the rule is violated. After the first perform ance the news spreads like wildfire and when the next performance is presented the disapproval of. the students is shown in no uncertain ways.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16

pMsa's Nh
 the home ol Fet: . D. n. } DeEsonaSs.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
tor
 al Survey

list. pastor of irch has just Feeks' trip to ade a survey ative to the e a Swedish Ahlquist N- | eople in that |ns but who
 now. Many weden to en- { fields. and F temporary
 compiled his likely he will hE of . home , first.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16

one-half the worlds doesn't know how the ether half meets their pay mants. And even if they did know they wouldn't believe 1t.
 Andy Dale.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-16
|
 Ines

bmea's Nh- the home ot Feet: . D. n. P pessonaSs. }. ohudnen's D Bible olass
 the church. ! childrea Feekly praise ir rehearsal. Lpd Psayer meet- k m. proach- khs quartet; E hour: 3:30
 the Burritt bst. ]. Henry
 p. m. senior kabelle Han !. preaching. triS' chorus. troop 2S. r..
 m. religious religious in-. ! m. prayer, ervice.
 ! quartet will Hrs. Macfad- hCe
 Ia m., sub |hool at 9:tS t 8 p. m.
 Bsthany |hip at l0:yo |n by Carl T. t: Peter tng by the at I: o'clock ben conduct |mor league program and
 service ct ' ectal 4sllay b wilf1qln. ht, is nsp Fhany." ol.
 by q Mtll4 r rehearse on
 male chorus n Thursday etnany blDl0 o'clock.
 |ade0tS' Assn. h.. volunteer
 study at tho ] 19 Harvard prayer, praise
 study. Text
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
S. A. FLOOR TOURNEY
ToNIGHT's GAMES.

George Washington University Gym.
115-pound class (Semi-finaD Boys
Club Optomists VS.. K. of c. Flashes,
o'clock
130-p0und class - (Quarter- finaO-
Aztecs VS.. Noel House. o'clock.
145-pOund class Quarter FINALLY.
NJ. C. A. Juniors VS.. French Co.,
o'clock.
Girls senior class Semi- finaD--
Calvary Basketeers vs. Eagles. 8 o'clock.
Unlimited class (Quarter- finaD-
Calvary NJ. E. VS.. Mount Vernon, 8
o'clock.
13O-pound class-(Semi-f inal)-Cur-
tin Wonders VS.. Griffith-Perry, 10
o'clock.
SUNDAY GAMES.
Congress Heights Auditorium.
145-pound class-Brentwood Hawks
VS.. Montrose, 2:30 o'clock.
Unlimited class-Jewish Community
Center VS.. st. Marys Celtics, $3.50
o'clock.
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Unlimited class-St. Mary's Celtics,
Al; Kennedy Red Stars. %.
145-pOund claSs-French Co., 90,
Peerless A. c., 10; Brentwood Hawks,
102, Kendall, 20.
1S0-pound class-Griffith-P Card
inals, 80; Kanawhas, 81.
10O-pound class-Arcadian-F renchys,
80; Clark Griffiths, Is.
Girls junior class-Hyattsville High,
IT; Columbus, Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
EUROPEANS ADOPT
U. S. BOWLING STYLE

BY the Associated Press.
After a lifetime of effort toward
spreading the American style of bowling
to all European countries, Uncle Joe"
Thum of New York feels that success
is near.
Uncle joe" who is president of the
International Bowling Association. will
attend the annual tournament of the
organization in Stockholm, Sweden. in
May, and hopes to be able to announce
then that Europe has adopted the
American style alleys and the Ameri-
can game of tenpins.
Sweden, America, Germany, Finland,
Holland, Norway and Denmark now are
members of the association.
Uncle joe" who Is II years old.
has been working since 1885 to interest
bowlers of other nations in the Ameri-
can game.
The United States is sending three
teams to the Stockholm tournament.
II the American pin stars capture the
title this year. they will be assured of
the privilege of holding the 1892 inter-
national tournament in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
N. D. B. E. LEADERS

Mans singles-Joe Bitunyac, Pitts
burgh, Ali; James MARYLAND, Newport
r. l., 406; John Deputy, Hyattsville
1893; John Henry Hiser, Bethesda, 1873.
Mans doubles-Francis Halloran and
Arthur Whalley, Hyattsville, 1853; Joe
Bitunyac, Pittsburgh. and H. H. Fran
els. Richmond, 739; H. England and w
johnson. Richmond, ITO; Leo Rinaldi
and Ollie Pacini, Washington, 706.
Mans teams-Patterson All Stars
Baltimore, LIS; Bethesda All Stars,
Bethesda, 1891; LEGO Five, Danbury
Conn, 1887; New Jerusalem, Washing
ton, 1853
Mans all events-Joe Bitunyac, Pitts
burgh, 1923; John Deputy, Hyattsville,
1893; John Henry Hiser, Bethesda,
1913; Anthony Noppinger, Baltimore,
1,067.
Woman's doubles-Rena Levy, Billie
Butler, Washington, 500; Lorraine GULL,
Irene Mischou, Washington, 619; Flor
ence Rembold, K. Klein, Washington,
600.
Woman's teams-King Pins, Wash
ington, 1872; Beeques, Washington,
1921; Arcadia, Washington, 1905.
Womans singles-Bronson Qualities,
Washington, 1928; Lucy Owens, Wash
ington, 327; E. Brown, Washington, 319.
Woman's all events-Lucy Owens,
Washington, 963; Lorraine GULL, Wash
ington, 9e2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

II \t1FEE SeINl-liIldl dlu ILlIec
quarter-final matches are sched-
uled tonight in the South
Atlantic basket ball tournament
in George Washington Univer-
sity gymnasium.
In the most attractive game of the
lot, Calvary M. E. and Mount Vernon
tossers, old rivals, will meet in an I'M
limited class quarter-f1nal clash at 9
o'clock. Boys Club Optimists and
knights of Columbus Flashes are to
come to grips at o'clock in an lis
pound class semi-fnal game that will
open the evenings card.
In other games tonight, Aztecs and
Noel House will meet at 6 O'Clock in a
quarter final 130-pcund class tilt; Y. M.
c. A. and Juniors and French Co. will
face in a 145-pound kuarter-final at 7
o'clock: Curtin Wonders and Griffith
Perry tossers will try conclusions in
130-pound group semi-final at 10
o'clock and Calvary Basketeers and
Eagles will face at o'clock in a semi
final girls senior class match.
st. Mary'S Celtics of Alexandria took
the measure of Kennedy Red Stars. Al
to %, in the only unlimited class game
last night. Brentwood Hawks swamped
Kendall School. 102 to 20, In the 145-
pound group. This was record tourney
team score and Johnny Wanley, the
Hawks forward, counted 81 field goals
for a new individual tourney scoring
mark.
Howard A. French Co. team downed
Peerless A. c., 40 to 10, in the las
pound class; Grif1ith-Perry Cardinals
defeated Kanawhas, 80 to 81. in the
130-pound group; Arcadian-Frenchys
drubbed Clark Griffiths. 80 to IS, in the
100-pound class, and Hyattsville High
girls bested Columbus, II to is, in a
girls junior class match.
Last nights scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
PALMER AND HOFFMAN
WILL HELP AT w. & L

w. w. mike" Palmer. assistant to
Coach j. p Heron at Washington and
Lee during 1927 and 1928, and Walter
E. Hoffman, star guard of several years
ago at Pennsylvania, have been named
assistants to Eugene G. Oberst, new
head grid coach.
Hoffman was on the coaching staff
at William and Mary last Fall, and had
charge of the Indians freshmen line.
Palmer finished three years of foot
ball here in 1926 and since that time
has been on the varsity coaching staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Point. N, c., bowlers were to
- have the stage to themselves to-
day in the tournament OF the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSs at Richmond.
Tomorrow, however, Washington
duckpinners will have their innings, q
contingent of the leading pinmen OF
this city and vicinity being down Tor
action.
Among teams of this section slated to
shoot are National Savings & Trust Co.,
Silver Spring, Riggs National Bank,
Buick Motor Co., Agriculture No. l,
Telephone Society, Agriculture No. 2,
Agriculture No. 3, Lucky Strike, Times
Herald, knights of Columbus, Garry Ice
Cream Co., Government Printing Of
flee, Convention Hall, Potomac Electric
Power Co., Semmes Motor Co., Recrea-
ton No. /, Recreation No. 2, George
town Recreation, Bellman Heating Co.,
Mount Rainier, Mount Rainier Recrea-
ton and Temple Southpaws.
Pinmen of Baltimore, various New
England points and other places will
vie with the District bowlers tomorrow.
Coming through with record set of
758, Francis Hs;loran and Arthur Whal-
ley of the Prince Georges County, Md,
League yesterday gained first place in
the tourney doubles competition. The
previous mark was 739, held by Joe
Bitunyac, Pittsburgh, and H. H. Fran
els, Richmond. Halloran's set of All is
the high of the tourney, as is his 1862
game. Whalley rolled 327.
Bitunyac, singles leader, last night
also assumed first place in mans all
events when he completed his nine
games, with a total of 1923. This is 10
pins higher than the winning score of
Howard Campbell, made in last years
tournament at Baltimore, and so pins
better than the 1,073 total gathered by
John Henry HiSer of Bethesda, Md,
who had been leading in this division
John Deputy of the Arcade team of the
Prince Georges County League took Sec
ond place in all-events, with 1,088
total and third place in singles with
393.
Schedules today and tomorrow:
TODAY.
Doubles, s; Singles. 4.
K. saterR l. Jacobs, Frederic s N
s; sulliyan;s;, T; Pitts: rredIsric,kssurs. Va.
Teams. Z.
Harry ash rotns g
TOMORROW.
DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
Doubles, 4:25; Singles, Sis.
n. K. Burtner-Jack Whalen, washington.
H. &. Hislop-E. H. Kisskalt, New Haven,
II. Il. Perry-E. c. Brockett, New Haven.
e. H. Ranney-c. T. Ryan, New Haven,
LELAND s. Brown-william C. Lawrence,
Charles L. Nay-charles E. Barnard. wash
WILDER H. Hubbell-c. F. Stanley, New Ha-
John T. LOBBY Charles T. Hill, New Haven,
Conn.
Arthur R. Anderson-Alfred H. White. New.
II. B. Franklin Bill Inge, Norfolk, Va
:. A. B. Constantine-J. F. Wallace, Norfolk,
j. Y Dennis-Russell Holton, Norfolk, Va
l. Mardovitch-T. Nesbitt, Norfolk, Va
I. A. Ledew-E, Talmadge, Norfolk, Va.
H. o. Hodack and Miller, Norfolk, Va.
I. G. Oser-J. Ulrick. Washington.
Doubles, 6I Singles, $50.
II. w. Armiger-R. G. Morisette, Washing
Shag Rawlings-Joe Pricci, Washington.
n. J. Gorman-C. Lindstrom, Washington.
L. B. Rhodes-W Walter r. Stork, Washington.
J. z. Ruppert-R. D. Glantz, Washington.
Harry Dixon Charles Phillips, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
GRYGIER, 20, STARS
INTENPIN CONGRESS

CHICAGO. March % P).-A frail
2o-year-old youth from Detroit fur
nished what little fireworks were dis
played at the American Bowling Con-
gress tournament last night. He was
Cass Grygier, who fell only 10 pins
short of the singles leadership and
whose total of 704 landed him in Sec
ond place.
Joliet bowlers furnished further
proof of their prowess when Dick Ochs
and Phil Troyk added seventh place
in the douj.es to the already imposing
list of positions held by that city. Their
total was 1888.
Seventh and ninth places in the all
events division were scored by Harry
Kreiger of Detroit, with 1868, and A.
Wachak of Amigo, Wis, with 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
ONLY THREE CHICAGO U.
TOSSERS GIVEN LETTERS

Major letters are becoming almost as
scarce as Big Ten athletic champion
ships at the University Of Chicago.
Out of the IS players who competed
in this years basket ball campaign, only
three were awarded major "C's." One
member of the 1928 team did not re-
ceive a letter this year although he
played in most of the games.
Harry Chagnon was elected captain
for 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Leading Boules This Hold Stage National Tourney Tomorrow
Louis smith-E. wilson King, jr, Balti-

Louis Smith-E. Wilson King, jr., Balti-
more.
oliver Ruarx-J w. Winstead, Baltimore.
Stanley Hays-Joseph Dieter. Baltimore. m
Frank Welzenback-E. l.. Dunnock, Baltl-
more.
Gilbert Cassard-H A. Brauer, Baltimore;
George Lendemon-Arthur c. Bush, Balti-
more.
s. w. Kemp-J v. Buckinghom. Baltimore.
J. o. Layne-F. w. Pilgrim, Baltimore.
Singles, 3:i5.
P. Cassidy, Baltimore.
Herbert Rutherford, Baltimore.
George Lindemon, Baltimore.
John Harris, Baltimore.
Melvin Hewitt, Baltimore.
Scores of Prince Georges County
League bowled last night:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
GUAM BASKETBALLERS
USE COC0NUT FOR BALL
BY the Associated Press.

Basket ball has just been introduced
to Guam and the natives are taking to
it with an enthusiasm rivaling that
shown for base ball when the Americans
first brought the game to the South
Seas.
There are five American and two ma
tive teams here.
Among the Chamorro children the
basket ball craze is spreading also. Some
OF them for lack of the necessary equip
ment use a bent bamboo strip nailed to
coco palm for wicker and a ripe CO.
conut for a ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
1OO-POUND CLASS,
13O-POUND CLASS
HARD HITTER ELECTED.

University of Iowa base ball players
have elected Clayton B. Thompson OF
Hawarden, catcher, as their 1929 cap
tain. AS sophomore, VITO years ago
Thompson batted .458 to rank at the
top of the Big Ten hitters. Last year
he turned in $40 performance to lead
the Hawkeyes at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
SUDDENLY CHANGED,

Although he wasn't good enough to
stick in the Pacific Coast League 10
years ago, "Dazzy' Vance, Brooklyn
pitching star, has led the National
League hurlers in strikeouts for the
past seven straight seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
DOUBLES MARK SET
BY COUNTY P|NMEN
HaIIoran-W haIIey Roll 758.
Bitunyac, Singles Leader,
Also Tops AII-EventS.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, and High
Point, N. c., bowlers were to
have the stage to themselves to-
day in the tournament Of the
National nncknin Bowling Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
Three Semi-Fiinal Games Due
In S. A. Court Tourney Tonight

semi-final and three
quarter final matches are sched-
uled tonight in the South
Atlantic basket ball tournament
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
RECORD GIRLS TOSS.

Eleanor Churchill holds the woman's
record for throwing base ball, with a
heave of 234 feet 534 inches, made at
the Robinson Seminary In 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22

Once amateur boxing champion in
the 130-pound class, Johnny O'Brien,
of the New York Athletic Club, now
tips the scales around 230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-22
HILLSDALE NINE TO MEET.

Hillsdale A. c. colored unlimited class
base ball team will meet tonight at 8
o'clock at 1924 Sixth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
FINE ARTS BODY
VISITS HOWARD j.
Commission on Tour of In
Spection Also Views Mil
Iion-DoIIar Bridge.

Members of the Commission of Fine
Arts will make a tour of inspection of
the Howard University grounds this
afternoon, and also will inspect the
Million-Dollar Bridge on Connecticut
avenue, to consider the question of hav-
ing 1t equipped with handrails as a
safety measure.
Earlier in the day the commission APP
proved plans submitted by Howard
University authorities for women's
dormitory. It will be flve-story build
ing of brick. Congress has made an
appropriation available to begin the
construction of the first unit.
University Officials Attend.
DR. Mordecai w. johnson, president
of the university, appeared before the
commission, accompanied by DR.. Emmett
j. Scott, Secretary-treaSurer, and Albert
I. CaSsell, architect Of the university
Inspection of the Connecticut avenue
bridge will be made at request of the
District Highway Department, as vari-
Gus designs for handrails are being
considered While safety is of first i'm
portance, the commission will bear in
mind a design in keeping with the
general appearance of the bridge.
Among other matters brought to the
attention of the commission during the
meeting were the proposed treatment Of
the grand terrace at Meridian Hill Park
and plans for the development of the
Virginia end of Arlington Memorial
Bridge.
The commission also approved the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

general plan submitted for the George
Rogers Clark Memorial to be erected
at Vincennes, Ind, to commemorate the
opening of the Western territory.
Cemetery Roadway Discussed.
The Commission also was in confer
ence with Col. C. G. Mortimer, quarter
master supply officer of the War De-
partment, with reference to roadway
plan for Arlington National Cemetery.
These plans deal particularly with
relation to the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, Arlington Mansion and the ap-
proach to the cemetery from the Me-
mortal Bridge. The plans will be made
the subject of further study, 1t was
announced.
Members Of the commission will be
the guests of Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon at meeting tonight in the
United States Chamber of Commerce
Building, where will be placed on cx-
hibit the designs for the public build
ing program in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
HARKlNS is MENTIONED
AS BLAIR'S SUCCESSOR
North Carolina Official Looms for
Commissioner of Revenue


Thomas w. Harkins. United States
attorney for the Western district of
North Carolina, located at Asheville,
looms prominently as possibility for
appointment as Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue, succeeding David H.
Blair of North Carolina.
Mr.. Harkins had a conference with
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon yes
terday.
Other candidates understood still TO
be in the field for the appointment in
clude Robert H. Lucas, collector of in
ternal revenue at Louisville, KY; Alex
ander w. Gregg, former solicitor of the
Internal Revenue Bureau; e. G. Alvord,
special assistant to the Secretary Of
the Treasury, and j. K. Moyr, head of
the special advisory committee Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Harkins Is understood to have
the backing of Commissioner Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

dent of the Bellanca Aircraft Corpora
ton, yesterday revealed that a huge
airplane. now being built under his di-
rection Is scheduled for use this Sum-
mer on a Transpacific flight attempt
under the auspices of the Chicago
Daily News
Mr.. Bellanca said Shirley Short. an
employe of his corporation, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

pilot the plane. He did not reveal its
destination or starting point.
The plane has wing spread of rs
feet. 1t has two motors, arranged one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25
PACIFIC HOP PLANNED.

Bellanca Announces Flight to Be
Sponsored by Chicago Daily News.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, April
Is P).-Giuseppo M. Bellanca, presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

behind the other, and a propeller at
front and rear. The rear propeller
revolves within tail structure built
about four outriggers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

WASHINGTON, D. c.
American Hardware Co., 26O2 18th Street NE.
L. Barr & Sons, 1904 M Street NV.
c. c. Paint Co., S29 9th Street NV.
H. Coman & Sons, 1919 7th Street NV.
cavanagh & Kendrick, 1921 M Street NV
Dixie Hardware Co., 2O7 Pa Ave. Sc.
Hillbrook Hardware Co., 44th Hunt Place NE.
Morris Hardware Co., TOT 7th Street NV.
w. NJ Richardson, 1914 18th Street NV.
/. Stamler, 1901 Ga. Ave. NV.
MARYLAND
E. c. Gartner, Gaithersburg, Md.
Silver Spring Hdwe Co., Silver Spring, Md.
H. o. Trowbridge, Kensington, Md.
Takoma Feed Store, Takoma Park, Md.
VIRGINIA
Blue Ridge Hardware CO., Warrenton, Va.
J. M. Reed, Gil King ST., Alex, Va.
Accomac E. S. Young Bro.
Cape Charles, Stevens & Smith
Charlottesville, King Lumber Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-25

VIRGINIA
Colonial Beach, A. Cooper
. Covngton, c. B. Ergenbright
Gloucester Point, N. H. Tillase
Hampton, r. J. Rowell
Hopewell, J. w. Enochs
Jeffs, H. l. Garner
Kinsale, Q. A. Rollins
Lynehburg, George L. Craig
Mackenzie Park, Harry T. White & Son
Mathews Court House, L. M. Calls & Son
Maurertown, Gochenour Service Station
Messick, j. K. Rollins
Newport News, Goodman Hdwe. Co.
Onancock, Onancock Feed Co.
Onley, Onley Bldg. & Supply Co.
Parksley, Farmers Supply & Storage Co.
Petersburg, Joyner Hdwe. Co.
Portsmouth, E. P. Lindsay & Co.
Portsmouth, Port Norfolk Supply Co.
Richmond, Richmond Glass Shop
Roanoke, Lybrook Paint & Wall Paper Co.
Strasburg, H. L. Borden
South Norfolk, F. T. Etheredge
Susan, Owens & Armistead
Timberville, Frank S. Helbert
Virginia Beach, Fuel Feed & Bldg Supplies Corp
Winchester, Glaixe & Brothers