davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

can, by 2o4 votes.
 Willimantic-Willia N. Potter, dean of Willimantic merchants, given testimonial dinner by Retail Merchants Bureau of Chamber of Commerce. Windsor-Fivc persons, overcome by illuminating gas while asleep, rescued by firemen.
 Putnam - Fire badly damages building and stock of F. R. Witman Monograph Supply Co.,, Inc. Hartford-State Forester Austin F. Hawes urges public to take ex- traordinary precautions and to re- main out of woods as much as pos sible as means of preventing forest l fires.
 1 Southington-Dr. Almond J. Cut , ting, republican, defeats A. J. Trapp, democrat, for warden by Is votes. Waterbury - Eillanoya Alumni l ssociation of Connecticut elects i Thomas J. Condon, Waterbury, pres ! ident
 1 New Haven-Board Of aldermen adopts resolution petitioning con gress to hold referendum on 18th 1 amendment. Foreign | Rangoon, Burma - Earthquake l kills 5o injures 100. i - Madrid - University of Madrid
 closed to prevent new disturbances
 caused by student manifestations in l favor of republic. Nienna-Amy Johnson, 23, arrives
 from England in course of solo l flight to set new record from Croy-
 don field to Australia.
 Berlin-Applause from pit and
 cat-calls from galleries mark world
 premiere of modernistic opera, 1 "Cristoph kolum bus
 Carthage, Tunisia--First American
 pilgrims arrive from eucharistic con-
 gross.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
CAL SING IORLoT EIRI.N

Some Of inc forest fires a4ll, which New England and the East las been suffering 1t IS stated on reliable authority were caused by motorists throwing lighted cigarettes from their cars,
 The question has teaH drought 4p before and common intelligence would have IL that during periods Of drought the disposal Of lighted cigarettes should be bound up with that caution which would eMinguish them before they arc thrown away. Ninety-nine oar Of tae autoists are thus prudent. a4. it only requires one disciple ot folly 10 ruin the work Of the g cauto.s persons
 Progress has bae7 made. how ever. Even the most moronistic week-ender no-e knows enough not 10 build a fsre ? aooa= without ex- ting4ishing # e9naiafaLv before leaving the spo- and only the most mentally warped htsa~= thinks Of throwing lighted match Or cigar cite on the g0o4n1
 The fact that tan4ma-aala forest fires started at about The same time and under the same cordiuons indI- cates that there 5z 0ea5 fer a con- tinuance of the kind Of eduo=,lon ao have been receiving o.or 2inoo Inc automobile made tg posstale for city dHellers 10 view the country lanes
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Overnight News
New England

Nashua. N. H.-Machinery for re- ! lief and rehabilitation of fire stricken city set in operation. Newport T.. I,-Yacht Enterprise, candidate for honor of defending AmeriCa's cup. given first trial spin 1 over Brenton Reef course.
 Boston-Forest fires continue to ravage woodlands and threaten i towns throughout New England. Amherst, Mass.-Amherst college students reveal in questionnaire their desire for continuance of biblical l literature courses. Braintree, Mass,-District Attor- ney Winfield NJ. Wilbar exonerates police chief and members of depart ment of charges of graft drunken ness and illegal disposition Of liquor,
 Boston-J Harleton Parker, 57, prominent architect, dies after brief . illness.
 Capbridge, Mass. - Fred G l Hughes. in whose hotel room police found trunk filled with S80,0Q0 worth of jewery, pleads not guilty to lar ceny charges.
 Wakefield, Mass.-Joseph M. Sou sa, r, arrested on arson charges and police say he had confessed to set i ting six fires.
 Providence, F. Frank W. Mar shall 64. artist and dean of city s newspaper illustrators, dies.
 Connecticut New Haven-Col. Lewis Field l New Haven, elected president of i Connecticut Alumni association Of l Georgetown university. Naugatuck -- Frank T. Green democrat, elected warden, defeating i Warden Franklin s. Lobdell, republl-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
AN ELEVATED HIGHWAY

Whil- the elimination ot railroad grade crossings in the state remains q moot question with the railroad showing no disposition 10 hurry, the state Highway department shows de- cidedIy more enterprise in lts effort 10 make highway intersections safer.
 The announcement that all ele- }at4d highway ts 10 be constructed at the intersection Of the Meridcn- Waterbury road ~ith the College High~ay thus eliminating q notori- ous deathtrap. must meet with wide spread approval
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Byrd Expects to Dock
 At Balboa on May 13

Panama City, May 6.--4P}-A radiogram from Rear Admiral Byrd today to Admiral Blakely, command ant of the fifteenth naval district. announced that the explorer expected 10 arrive at Balboa, Canal Zone, May 13 aboard the steamship Rangi- tike, from New Zealand.
 The Antarctic explorer requested cancellation of all entertainments planned in his honor since he desires a period of quiet after his arrival 10 straighten out the expedition's af- fairs, work up important scientific data, and rest after many months of arduous effort. He, however. accept cd dinners planned in his honor by Governor Burgess and Admiral Blakely.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
JUDGE PARkER'S NEGRO

SPEECH
 Judge rarNer's views or Negro suffrage t+ or 2 par with the views generally he'd throughout the South, These views are as likely 10 bring lo him the support of southern Demo- crats as they arc likely Q t4rn from hlm the support Of northern Eepub- ueans who haze q large following ot Negro voters,
 Judge Parker has made no denial CT the speech Of ten years oack credited to him. although Ir $ said In his favor taa. it was a 'polujeal speech. and thus moi 10 he resard- ed as nothing h4. the truth,
 -rhosa &ho maka laat explanation Incidentally throw lett-handaa criticism toward all political speeches Come 10 ,hink of ii. most of them are alike. beng palpable en- 1caEors 70 fool the voters
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

will pop out of dark place 10 chase me back to my hotel.
 One more paragraph is needed and the good gray master will think 1t up for you right out of his own head. It may not be much of a paragraph but l have feeling you will all un- derstand. l could fill it in with dots like these But no such per fidy will be found if I can hold out. Fan hard, Judkins. No matter the cost l will be true to my public. So with a heavy heart l struggle gaspins to the very end which fortunately enough is right here.
 Copyright, 1880, McNaught Syndi-
 cate, 1nc.)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Special Notice

Those who attended the last old Harty branch 4. 0. H. are still talking about the manner in which Skip simpson conducted the dances as prompter. He will be here again tomorrow night at Hibernlan dance at Judd's hall Ladies will pay an admission fee of 35 cents and men will pay 90 c6nts,--advt
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

When We reach home. three collie pups leap on US so eagerly we feel as though we had pulled Up to q filling station.
 You cant blame statesman when you reflect that the cnly peo- pic who write to him and tell what they want are the alarmed cranks.
 Never hit a man when he's down. The bumper misses him and you cant get any distance.
 Honesty is the best foreign policy, also.
 Still. there will always be an army of unemployed SO long IS wives take in poarders,
 Still. America has survived seven teen otrer international agreements that left her at the mercy Of wick co foreigners.
 Americanism: Discardlng the re- lieion that once kept people straight: wondering why honor ana chastity are becoming rare.
 Nothing is certain. Except that when a prlze is offered for the best slogan, remedy or play, the judg $ will select one that proves dud.
 Yet the doctor feels cheated when h. IS required to pay for a repa r joD that leaves his car in the same lad fix it was before.
 When you observe the methods of parents. and sec how well the kids turn out. how can you keep from belie@in gin Providence?
 Don't worry about corn stalks. \ few years ago, carrots and bran were regarded as d total loss, eA- cept as COW feed It's 8 birds tail you put salt on | Gandhl; you have to twist lion s
 Congressional investigations ar cuughtening. Who ever though there were that many ways to b. crooked?
 Villages show a loss Of population since 1920 which demonstrates tn, folly Of saunterinc across Mal street with tourists whizzinl through.
 Virtue can be forced on people To stop speeding, patrol the high ways with rod wide trucks doing scdata ten miles an hour.
 Correct this sentence: Let he spend the life insurance t1 pleas herself.' said the relative; "it none Of our business"
 Copyright, 19&h. Publishers
 Syndicate
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Eight Foot Fence Will
 Keep Pet Dog Secure

Hollywood. May tUP) - Fritzie Ridgeway, stage actress, was getting ready today to build an eight-foot fence which she must erect around the yard of her Hollywood home if she con- tinues to keep d huge Alaskan malamute for a pet. The city attorneys office ordered Miss Ridgeway to keep the dog in an enclosure after complaints had been received from neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Nsnher Andlt aurean nf Cfrcnlatlnn

Nembef AuUIt Bureaa Of LfFc1TaEInh Ths 4. B. C. is z national organ ration which furnishes newspapers and a1Fer- tisers with strictly aonest a7alysls ot circulation. Our circulation sta-tst5cs are ba sed upon this audit. This nsu-es pro- tsct!on against fraud IT newspaper ds- tributlon figures to hu.l na.cna. and local advert. seTs
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Ths Herald s on sale daily in New York al Hotsungs Newsstand, Times Square. schutzs Newsstand, Entrance Grand Cert?a!, s2nc Street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
25 Fears Ago Today

At meeting Of the selectnen haid last evening, the trolley company vas granted permission to continue
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Don't scold people who want no children. Nature works in a mysterl- ous way to improve a species, and she knows best
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
a,nher q, the Associated rre,s

ahe Associated Frees ts eEcs4ss%e.y en- titled to the uss for re-puali-ato7 ot all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in thls paper ana azso loeal news published therein.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

The only profitable sdysrtisiEE med 1rn In the City. Circulation books and press room always open 10 adYe.tsers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Alas, So many people think theE are serving when they trim your conduct to fit their conscieLce.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
Facts dFancies

By Robert Qulllen Smile for today: AS rare as 8 blond physician.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Even if I get through q a. III, there is no place a simple homcbody can go at that untlmely hour, All l can do is walk with my dog along desolated streets, pass the usual banality with the neishborhood cop and be scared stiff that d bogey man
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

When we reach home. three collie pups leap on US so eagerly we feel as though we had pulled up to q filling station,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Entered at the Pc.t Ctics al Neu Britain
 az Second Class Nal Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

You cant blame statesman when you reflect that the cnly peo- ple who write to him and tell what they want are the alarmed cranks.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

But the sappy columnist, o, tho pity of it, must carry on. And that cock eyed telephone ringing madly doesn't help either. Some day I'll write 2 nasty piece about the tele- phone and then where will it be? A great blessing becomes d supreme curse. tum- de-tum-ti -ti-iiddlo.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

ts-0o Three AontHs
 75c. < Month
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

TELEPHONE CALLS
 Business once ..... g25 Ed. toria. Rooms .,.. 2-s
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06

Never hit a man when he's down. The bumper misses him and you cant get any distance.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Issued Daily Sunday gxcepted) Al Herald Bldg. 67 Church Street
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
BIRTH
NOTICES

David C. and MarEary y. ryder. girl
Landon J. and Mabel y. Mccarthy.
Leo y. and Loretta c. D0rnisch. girl.
Edmond G. ana Marguerite s. Hen
George L, and HassltipS y. odsn.
willard r. and Rose W. Dsitz. girl.
John and Esther Kiatta. girl.
William q. and Bernics L. Bengsi'
girl. 81
Arthur W. and Mary T. Hepburn,
James q. and Lois c. EuStacs, girl.
Donald r. and Ruth Ernst; girl
Howell c. and Mary l.. johnson, girl
Dewey B. and Eloise D. Miller. girl
Herman .. and Mary A. pownsy,
william e. and Margaret A. Wood.
Edwin L. ana GRACE L. Donaldson,
girl
Edgar J. and AmInds L. sharon.
Manus and Thsima Lswits. girl.
Meyer A. and Rsbecca Frank. girl.
Mason and Elizabeth weadon. girI.
Charles II. and Margaret " Mat
tingly.. girl. :
Charles ,. ana MarGusrita I schFi..
wiimer H. ana Frorsnes N. Cook
Arthur ana MarEarstAA KarlssOn,
James r. and Jane NJ Prathsr, boy.
Clarence 8. and Nellie y. Smart, boy.
Elmer W. and Dorothy A. Howarton.
boy.
Decatur and Ella L. Fortnsr,. girC
Edward W. ana Lena T. Chalet.
walter e. ana Mabel n. Williams
George 8. and Lillian q. MAykrsats.
boy.
Ernest ]. and Elsie p. Robinson, boy.
dIsSS dIsSS W. :5s and H.,.a His P,' syrd Ssy Ssy
Samuel 3. and virginia p. Reeves.
John n. ana Almsna v. coItinstt.
Robert H. and Mary 2. Powell, boy.
Myer and Rose Charnek, boy.
Thomas A. and Florence A. Wilson.
william r. ana Alice NJ slattsEy.
leonard H. and Evelyn @. Payne.
Lloyd q. and Frances " williams.
william H. ana Agnes N. Rshbaia.
boy.
Raymond A. and Lillian W. RseAs.
benjamin =. and Sarah R. TouaE,
boy.
Lee 3. and Margaret Adams, boy.
1sadore and Henrietta Graft, boy. ::
Vance A. and Catherine Hinsly. boy.
Edward D. ana Lillisn H. Lewis,
boy
John e. ana Helen N. sanbern. BOY.
Lewis and Lillian Snidsr, boy.
Charles 2. and Madeline ponaldSea,
william n. ana Betty FuAgsr. bey.
Joseph ]. aud Mildred 2. Dove. boy.
Leon I. ana Harriet A. Frost, boy.
Ray ". ana Sally v. Root, boy.
Foster n. ana Elizabeth G. Bsudurs,
boy. .....-
Charles F. and Florence H. spsart
Shelton 3. ana Georgia x. Beach
nan. boy. :
EilsFy C. ana Marguerite E. Haynes,
| boy.
John W. and Mabel I. Ardseser, boy.
boy. 'AOs0 y "H" ~
| boy.
Frank and Agnes GAylor, boy
Rratrimms and Mary Jones, girl.
| Curtis and Jessie Rice. girl.
| John and Alva Marshall girl.
Julian A: and Ruth e. Cook. boy.
| Charles and Mildred Hunter; girl.
| Frank and Winifred Frye, girl.
WindeI and Lillian O'Kelley. girl.
Mckinley and Christine Davis, boy.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
DIR. HARVEY W. WILEY

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, who
championed the pure food and
drug act and was chief chemist
for the Department Of Agricul-
ture for 80 years, was buried this
afternoon. Services were held in
Vermont Avenue Christie n
Church. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The noted chemist died sud
denly Monday from a heart at
tack at his home, 2346 Ashmead
Pl. N. W., but he had been in de-
clining health for several months.
He was born at Kent, Ind, 86
years ago.
DR.. Wiley was a former presi-
dent of the Cosmos Club, the
American Therapeutical Society,
American Chemical Society and
the Literary Society Of Washing.
ton. He had been given the deco
ration of Chevalier of Legion OF
Honor and the Merit Agricole, Of
France.
He was associate editor Of
Good Housekeeping Magazine un-
til January l when he was made
editor emeritus.
+ He is survived by his widow,
two sons, Harvey w. jr., and John
Preston Wiley, also seven nieces
and nephews and ID grand
nieces and grandnephews.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Republicans Meet
July IL at Bristol

RICHMOND. Va, July 2.-The
Republican executive committee
of the Ninth Virginia ditsricG,
has called second convention
at Bristol for July IL to nonn:-
nate q candidate for Congress
C. BaScom Slenap. national com
mitteeman, refusing the nomina.
ton rendered him by the first
convention.
Slemp. in a telegram to Joseph
L. Godsey, of Bristol, announced
that he and Representative ]. c.
Shaffer had persuaded Speaker
Nicholas LongWorth to speak at
the convention. Slemp will act
as temporary chairman.
John G. Anderson, frequently
mentioned for the nomination.
told close friends he Is not q
candidate. This Is believed tn
have removed the last obstacle to
the denomination Of Representa-
tive Shaffer.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
MARRIAGE


Alfred e. Prinkey. 81, and Lillian
Mae Switzerland. II. of Rison. Nd.
The Rev. John z. Briggs.
Earet T. Duffy, IS. Of Savannah, Ga.
The Rev. Charles J. Trinkhans.
Clifton 8. BorHeman, %, Arnold, Nd,
and Frances P. Tall 2T. The Rev.
A. r. Poore.
John A. westbury. ss. New York. and
Josephine Munro. II, Richmond. Judge
water s. Miller 81. and Elizabeth
.Anssl. So, both of Jchnstown. Pa. The
Rev. A. F. Poore.
Joseph Wirth, IS. and Margaret 3.
Hoffman. 81. The Rev. Joseph =.
Lieut william F. Parks. o. s. N. c..
%, Milwaukee. Ore, and Marjorie Kirby,
20. La Grands, Ore. The Rev. James
Harry Elmer wanach. 10, and Lo.
rettG Il. Costello. 20. The Rev. P. l.
william David Goldberg, IS. ana
Lena RabenovetG, %. Rabbi Loeb.
Bannon. 50. The Rev. Joseph R. ST.
Joseph F. Marcsllino. %. and Frances
C. Mancuso. The Rev. j. N. Ne:ligan.
Marie Paquin. n. The Rev. E. j.
william Thomas ~. and Elizabeth
TyIor, II. The Rev. H. Randolph.
George Johnson, 70. and Lucille
White. The Rev. l.. R. Artis.
Samuel Leon Reynolds. Ss, and Lula
ASken, "a. Judge r, e. Matting.y.
Earl Mason, "a, and Grace johnson,
10, This Rev. Charles Butcher.
Jesse Leonard johnson. %. and Doro-
thy Carter. The Rev. r. r. Killings
worth.
Harold Gwynn Nicholson. II. ana
GLADYS v, cowisy. The Rev. C. N.
P. c. Bshrsns, 2S. and Mary Eliza
beth Marion. 20. The Rev. F. c.
Reynolds.
Claude Wesley Fisher, 81, and Bertha
M. Philbeck, %. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Kenneth A. Breewood, So Hyatts-
Vile, and. Lille Stone Payne 4S. The
George D. Singer, %. Baltimore and
Rena Borish, 21. Baltimore. Rabbi G.
Silverstone.
Hiram N Knight a. and Florris
Davis, IS. The Rev. J. Carroll.
William H. Henley. 21. and Alean
Mccall. %. Rev. j. T. Harvey
Percy Trueheart. %, and Pearl Mills,
22. Judge Mattingly
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
DEATHS

Jennie T. williams, 81 years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Franz J.. schwarz. IS years. B71s
Ninth st. N. W.
James Burns. 10 years. q. 9. eoldisrs'
Home Hospital.
Henry Finnegan. 70 years, u 8. SOL
diers Home Hospital.
Fred NJ. Tryon. rs years. 33o1 Seventh
Margaret Robinson.% rs years. s2s L
Mary c. Daniel. IS years. 1Os sixth
st. n. r.
Owen Startling, "A years. s4s franklin
Lillian " Kane. 7s years. 174S ce-
Iumbia Rd. n. W.
India schoolsy. - years. Homeopathic
Hospital,
william v. Kerslsy 50 years. WASH
Herman c. Davis. 81 years. Sill Fifth
ST. n. W.
Roena B. Emmert. Ss years. 14s4
Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
Alice C. Rsvells. - years. Ase G st.
Charles R; crsddock, 4s years. 1919
Herbert N. Ham. 40 years. Walter
Blanche NJ Craddock. s5 years. en-
route TO Emergency Hospital
William W. Kerr. 80 years. Provi-
Leonard Neville. 2s years. Garfield
Hospital.
Mary l.. Minnick, 2 years. Childrsn's
Hospital
Adolph E. LinnsnbroEEer. months,
1o4 st. S. E.
infant of James and Feroniki Baker.
an days. Georgetown Hospital
Mary Manning. Ga years, 1SS St.
Lucy v. Jones, II years, 4st4 Sheriff
Rd. \. e.
Arthur Hardy. 80 years. en- route to
Freedmen's Hospital
John H. = .ykens. IS years. 10 N st.
CarroT jackson, "a years. Tubercu-
losis Hospt6l.
Nellie Young. - years. sS Myrtle
st. n. z.
Willie Jackson. years. Freedmen
Hospital.
JacquelIne Burke. year. Children'S
tai
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
White House Patrol
Gets 5 NelU Guards

The District Commissioners yes.
terday approved the transfer Of
five policemen from the Metro
politan force to the White House
patrol to fill the positions recently
created by Congress.
Those who will assume their
new duties are: Policemen Paul
j. Dempsey, Walter T. Grimes,
Robert NaLegg. George A. Rafuss
and william S. Newton. Police
men Edmund K. O'Brien and
william s. Newton, temporar,''l
assigned to the White House,
were ordered transferred to ths
local force,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
DUANE McCALLUM

Duane McCallum, is, 300 Twen.
ty-ninth ST., Mt. Rainier, Md, who
died Monday from tetanus, will
be buried at 2 o'clock this after
noon from the Mt. Rainier Chris
tian Church. Interment will be
in BladenSburg Cemetery.
Young McCallum contracted
tetanus following an injury to
his hand when he was cleaning a
rusty pistol in which there was q
blank cartridge. The cartridge ex-
ploded, inflicting slight wound,
which, unattended, developed the
dreaded lockjaw.
Attempts to secure permission
for the brother of the boy, Neil
McCallum, to fly here from Mica
ragua where he was serving on an
Army transport, failed when it
was learned that the ship was at
sea and would not dock until after
the funeral.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Police Asked to Seek
Mrs.T. NJ. DeScOteGur

Police have been asked to jein
in the search for Mrs. Teresa
Madaline Descoteaux, 81, who has
been missing from her home Ia
the 44O0 block Harrison st. n. W.
since yesterday morning.
Arthur @. Descoteaux,. husband
Of the missing woman, told police
that his. wife left home shortly
after breakfast yesterday, saying
that she was going down town to
shop and would return by noon.
The woman is 5 feet Z inches
tall and weighs about 100 pounds.
When last seen she was wearing
a brown, flowered sleeveless dress
and low brown shoes,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
LEAGUE ELECTS

HERNDON, Va, July 2.-The
Herndon Citizens Association and
Community League at its last
meeting elected the following
officers to head the organization
for the next ~ months: Presi.
dent, DR.. Earnest L. Robey; vice
president, Ray N. Wrenn; secre.
tary. Mrs. B.. L. Mcclure, and,
treasurer. George p. Buell. -
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
JUST in TIME FOR
THE 9TH

Every car in our stock re-
duced. Each car mechanic
ally perfect and guaranteed
the best terms and trade in
town. Buy from us with
confidence.
We have been in the used
car business Is years and
still cater to our same
friends. A customer once,
a FRIEND always.
Paige De Luxe 1880 Sedan. new price.
81 500: only run little over 5000
Buick Master; Sport Roadster. 1929. ~ oo'
chevFOist 1879 Coach ...::::::: $sS
Ss:S Ns:S sSsc'.5 sSSs G5OgPe: : Peo,ch .'.. $$ssSS $$sS
Ford, early go cabriolet. rumble seat 33S25
Chryslsr '27 Coupe ............... 276
Dodge '27 Roadster, ........... 245
Chevrolet ,27 Coupe. rumble seat. 2225
GnrysIer ~ ~, touring .''''.''''..'' 11SSe
CADILLAC 81 6-passa Sedan new tires. 195
CSsvrOiet SsST t+ TonrinE. 1sss He. IS
MANHATTAN GARAGE
AND ACCESSORY CO.,
1905 7TH ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
SNAKE HAS is RATTLEs

MARYSVILLE, Calf, July 2
UN.S).-A rattlesnake six feet
long with Is rattlers was killed
recently by q crew employed by
Hemstreet 81 Bell, contractors, on
= highway construction Job 20
miles east Of Marysville.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
DEATH NOTICES
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W,
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
Rentals

BOARD AND ROOM 81
p ST. n. W.. I744 dupont Circie1-
Newly furn. rms. single beds. good
meals $40 9 $46 mo-. highly recomm.
PA. AVE, 2424 (new tl-"StaE
Louie" r. e. b., IS wk: bed, breakfast
81; home food; reception room; chubby.
THE MANCHESTER 1925 N st. n W
Attractive rooms, bath. phone. home
sookinG: Esas. SDScll rates cow 0iSs6S.
The Washington times., 1930-07-02
CONTINUING
OURTSMAN'S
FAMOUS
USED CAR SALE
OVER THE 4TH
Many Good Cars to Select
From:

DODGE SEDAN. SUITABLE FOR TAXI,
ALL PAINTED. GOOD CONDITION, S1o5.