davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
Jerks Still AUGit
L0R0 DELAYED Child

GR-AA9ES. Scotland. Aug. II Il.
Mo=GF1use shooting contin-
- 90 oecupy the Duke Of York'S
s today while awaiting the
1En@@B aG York's second child.
Is enthusiastic companion on
m~3@a hunting expeditions has
- the EaTi Of Strathmore, his
SmGh@Eanaaw.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
CiUiI War Veteran
Married 56 Years

Married at Lynchburg, Va. in
1874, Gen. Norrnent D. Hawkins
and Mrs. Hawkins.of the 3A00
The Washington times., 1930-08-21
zOc Silk-und-R -RnyOn
Satins

Another remnant group
but all are good lengths
for costume slips, negli-
gees and other purposes
Pastel and dark cOlOfs
GOldenberg's-NIaln Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Popular size sheets
8IK0O inches. Heavy
grade, of fine sheeting.
Slight irPegulars.
sec Rleached PiilOwcases,
45x36 and 42x36 sizes. Good
grade. Free from Ok
starch. ...........s 6ON
12hc CmbIeached Cotton,
mill lengths, 80 inches
wide, 2 to 10 yard P7sA "a
lengths. Yard. -. = AN
Goldenberg's --- Main Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Good looking cassimeres,
chevlOts and hard fin-
ished fabrics in an ex-
tenslve range Of gray.
tan and brown mixtures
and pencil stripes. Sizes
81 to 44-a few stOuts
and shorts in the group.
No Charge for Alterations
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Our customers who are
ON the lookout for Friday
silk bargains win not be
disappointed here t0mOr-
row. Lovely chiffOns. plain
crepes. printed crepes and
novelty weaves In usabte
lengths for blORees, frOClxs
trimmings, lingerie, etc.
Plain cOlOrs. dots, fiOrals.
etc.-a tempting cOllee-
tiOa.
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

serviceabIe, absorbent
quality for making tea
towels and roller towels.
Pure linen quality with
neat c0lOred borders.
GOIdenberg's-AFaln Floor
The Washington times., 1930-08-21

Plump. cosy cushions In
various . h o p e g-cOvefed
with gay chintxes and Gre
tonnes that will brighten
dun corners of yOnr home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

Boys sack race, IS years and un- der-Theodore Kukkola, Tom Hall Fred Harris. Girls egg race, 12 years and in der-Marjorie Allen, Jean Wander Leest, Vivian Gruber. Boys three-legged race, 10 years and under-Roy Smith and Billie Lowe; Edwin Hildre and Harry Lucas; Erwin Gubser and Carl liar ris..
 Boys 25-yard dash, 2 years and under-Stanley Hughes, Billie Ged- des, Irving Lowe.
 25-Yard Dash
 Girls 25-yard dash, T years and under--Loris Tarr, Barbara Mac Spadden,- Martha Harris.
 Boys sack race. 13 years and un- der-Roy Smith, Archie Gubser Billie Lowe. T Boys 25-yard dash, years and under Eddie Nelson, Jim m y Grimm, Robert Shell.
 Girls 25-yard dash, 6 years and under--Iois Johnson, Hazel Fields, Gergis Winthers. Boys sack race, II years and un- der-Billie Lowe. Harry Lucas, Jas. Madseri.
 10 Years and Under Girls egg race, 10 years and un- der-Marjorie Allen, Kathleen Carl son. May Nelson. Boys 25-yard. dash, 5 years and under Robert Shell, Jimmy Grimm, Dean Allen M
 Girls 25-yard dash, 5 years and undcr-vcrna Gruber. Lois John son, Hazel Fields.
 Boys three-legged race, 8 years and under-George Conders and AIvid Johnson; Erwin Gubser and Wesley Seelye; Jimmie Grimm and James She'll.
 Girls egg race, years and un- der-Olga Paul, Verna Gruber, Jo- sephine Campbell.
 Boys sack race, g years and un- der-Erwin Gubser, Harold Han son. Wesley Seelye.
 For 4-Year Olds Boys twenty-yard dash, 4 years and under-F1arry Sperling, Ma than Skinner, Daniel Seelye.
 Girls 20-yard dash. 4 years and under Peggy Allen, Helen Seelye, Lois MacSpadden.
 Boys three legged race, 6 years and under Dean Allen and Bobby Helgesen; Robert Shell and Jimmy Grimm; Eddie Nelson and Harry Sperling. t'
 Boys sack race, years and un- der - Bobby Helgesen, Griffith Nordling, Jimmy Grimm. Ladies race, II years and over Mrs. Harry Sperling. Mrs. Tom AL len. Mrs. F.. L. Griber. old mems race, over 50 years Alfred Michaeison. J.. F. Ross, no third entry.
 Boys balloon race, under l2 years of age Earl Monagle. only one prize.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
MARINE SPORTS PROGRAM DRAWS DESPITE RAIN
Water Events Are Run Of Despite Cold and Con-
 tinuous Rainfall

While hundreds oi spectators, who braved the indictment weather yes tcrday morning, shivered beneath umbrellas or stood in the rain, Dr. G. F. Freeburger ran away from the field in the outboard motor- race, winning the first event in the marine sports section of the annual Fourth of July program. The hali- but schooner Oceanic, Capt. Ole Westby, was winner of the halibut batting and gear setting contests, and Delbert Hays in the Swastika won the inboard motorboat race. The weather was cold and a heavy rain fell throughout the morning, making it unpleasant alike for both spectators and partici- pants in the m narine sports However, when the outboards cross- ed the starting line about 9:39 a.m, there were hundreds of spec ltators on the several docks.
 Tug of War Cancelled
 The tug of war had to be called eff when only one entry made it's appearance. The greased spar con- test was also cancelled owing 10 the unfavorable weather.
 1 Driving the Whoopee, powered by a l6-horsepower motor. Dr. Freeburger had no difficulty in winning the first outboard motor boat race. Hineman was second and Swanson third. In handicap race, Messer, whose boat was nick named the Leaping Lena by spec tators, won first, pr. Freeburgar second and Hineman third money l Three boats entered the gear batting and gear setting contests 1.-The Oceanic, skippered by Capt lOle Westby, took first in both with the Ayona, Capt. o. Larson second, and the Emma. Capt. Tom Ness third. The crew of the win hing schooner was: Ol Alstead and 70. Sevold. The Oceanic not only took first prizes, but it was richer by one medium halibut when jt lifted it's skate of gear. One fish was on the hooks when the skate Twas raised.
 Swastika Wins Easily
 The Swastika, entered and op- erated by Delbert Hays, was an easy winner in the inboard motor boat race The Ruth L.. driven by Dave Leeth, was second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

Jack Rins Of the Juneau Logging Company camp at fIecata island, was admitted to St. Aims hospital this rhornlnt. For treatneiit of minor injuries to his knee. w. M. Slater, with the Johnson and Gardner road force on Glacier Highway. entered St. Ann,s hospital today.
 c. M. Jorgensen left St. Ann's hospital this morning after spend- ing three days there for treatment.
 William Shafer of Douglas was dismissed from St. Ann's hospital today. He entered on April IT, after receiving q broken leg while working in Treadwell.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

This was the concluding event on the marine sport program.
 Despite the downpour of rain, the City Band, playi1o from 9 barge on the waterfront. remained on the job almost to the end of the morning program. Finally stiff fened and chilled fingers and lips refused to function further, and the boys suspended their concert until the evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
First CIlurch of Christ,
 Scientist

Sunday servrces VIII pe neId a II a. m. in the First Christ of Christ, Scientist, Juneau. on Fifth and Main Streets. The subject will be, God"
 Sunday School at 10 a. m.
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Testi- monial meeting.
 Christian Science Reading Room in cl.drch building. This room is open to the public Wednesday afternoons rom 2:30 to 4.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these services and visit the reading room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
BUREAU LIMITS
 TROLL FISHING
Peninsula Area Al fected by New Regula-
 tions of Bureau

Additional fishery restrictions in the Alaska Peninsula and Cook Inlet areas are imposed in supple mentary regulations issued this week by the Department of Com merce and, made public here today by the United States Bureau of Fisheries.
 The. new regulations follow:
 "In the Alaska Peninsula area salmon fishery, no trolling boats shall operate more than four troll ing lines. In commercial trolling operations, no king salmon shall be caught which, when dressed, will weight less than six pounds. In the event any such undersized sal mon are thus taken, they must be carefully removed from the hook
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

without jerking or other action causing injury, and returned to the water alive.
 Cook Inlet area, salmon fishery All commercial fishing for salmon is prohibited in Kamshak Bay and its tributary waters west of 154 degrees west longitude"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Resurrection Lutheran Church
 Corner of Tnlru ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R. ALLEN. Pastor

9:45 a. m.-Eunday School.
 11:O0 a. nl Morning worship. Subject, The Place of the Church in the World of Today"
 800 p. rn.-Evening worship. Sub ject, ITO Whom Shall We Go?'
 It will seem good to have the doors of our church open after a month and half vacation. Plan on coming to church Sunday and bring a friend with you.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
MANY PRESENT
 AT RAGING ON FAIR GROUNDS
Numerous Track Events Held Yesterday as Part
 of July 4 Program


 Alarge crowd was present at the Fair Building at pm. yester- day to participate in and watch the annual Fourth of July track events. .
 Each of the forty-one races had numerous entries, some of them being crowded The contests were run off in rapid order and were completed by 3 pm.
 Following is the list of events and the winners. First, second and third places were awarded in each race in the order in which the names appear:
 Boys 50-yard dash, 15 years and under-Tom Hall, Charles Norton, Archie Gubser.
 Girls 5o-yard dash. IS years and under-Mary vanderLeest, Eleanor Gruber, Grace Nelson.
 Boys 50-yard dash, l3 years and under-Tom Hall. Archie Gubser, Howard Jackson.
 Girls 50-yard dash, l3 years and under Mary Louise Norton. Edith Bloomquist, Eleanor Rushworth.
 Boys 50-yard dash, 12 years and under-Tom Hall, Archie Gubser, Howard Jackson. ~
 Girls 50-yard dash, 12 years and under Phyllis Gorham, Beatrice Primavera, Sylvia Berg.
 Three!LeSgcd Race
 Boys three-leeged race, i4 years and under-IHowar Jackson and James Madsail; Hank Mead and Theodore Kukkola; Billie Lowe and Roy Smith.
 Girls three-lesged race, Is years and undef--Nola May seelye and Fern Gubser; Edith Bloomquist and Mary Louise Norton; Eleanor Gruber and Mary vanderIeest.
 Long distance dash for girls un- der Is years--Adsts vandefLeest, Amy Lou oaierin, Kathleen Carlson Boys t5-yard dash, Il years and undet-7oy Smith. Harry Lucas, Bill Lowe. a
 oirls' lS-yatd dash, Il years and under--Anna Norton. Alma Rush worth, Beatrice prlmayera.
 Boys lS-yard daSh. 10 years and under-Roy Smith. Edwin Hildre. Erwin Gubser.
 Girls 45-yard dash. 10 years and under-Anna Norton. Alma Rush. worth. Evelyn Mccormick.
 Boys three-lesged race, l2 years and under Howard Jackson and James Madseri: Erwin Gubser and Carl Harris: Charles Norton and Joe Smith.
 EgK Race
 Girls egg race, IA years and un- der-Mary vanderLeest, Mary Lou ise Norton, Kathleen Carlson.
 Boys s5-yafd dash. g years and under-Billy spaulding. Leonard Lowell, Peter Warner.
 Girls 35-yard dash. g years and under-Mavis Mccormick. Beatrice Primavera, Alice MacSpadden.
 Boys 3s-yard dash, 3 years and under-Erwin Oubser, Billy Geddls, Stanley Hughes. Girls 30-yard dash. 8 years and under-Marie Saundermaa, Patri- cia stanycr, oergis winthers,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Fines of Motorists
 Hire Extra Police

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, July s. Increased fines assessed against mo- torists have produced sort Of merry -go-round" at San Antonio.
 The merry -go-round" was start ed by Judge David Watson of cor pCration court who boosted the amounts careless motorists must pay.
 It works like this; increased fines enable the city to hire more mo- torcycle policemen to catch more motorists to pay more fines to hire more policemen, and so on. In 1928 traffic fines totaled S49,770. Last year they reached $110,436. Britt's Pharmacy IS having 9 SPE CI,..L on Stationery. ad7.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth and Seward Streets

Fourth and Seward Streets
 REV. G. E. JAMES, Minister. "The church with the cordial welcome"
 Sunday School at 10 o'clock a. m, No morning service.
 Epworth League at 2 p. m. For all young people.
 Evening worship at 8 o'clock to which you are invited The new minister may not arrive befor , next week.
 Look Up, Lift Up"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

NOTEObsevatons Alaskan stations except Ju- mean, Cordova and Fairbanks at a, D. n |
 Southwestern Alaska and falling slightly from Southeastern high est the Aleutian Islands Canada Showers have fallen Northern aska followed by clearing in the weather
 general from Kodiak westward Temperatures tic Coast and the Aeutian Islands with change other districts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. c. c. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth ana Franklin Sts. The church where service and worship meet.
 10:00 a. ri---Bible School.
 1l:00 a. m. = Morning worship. Holy Communion
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker l0:30 a. m.--Morning service. 11:30 Q. m.--Bible School.
 TOO pssm Wednesda ay-M Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

121 Main Street CHAS. c. PERsONEuS. Pastor. Sunday services:
 1100 a. m.-Morning Worship. 12.l5 D. m.-Bible School. 800 p. m.-Evening Service. Services, Tuesday and Friday ev- ening at 800. The Lords Supper the first Sun day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE. Dean
 Phone GOA

800 a. m.--Hoiy Communion. HOO a. m. = Holy Communion No Sunday School.
 Evening service at Douglas.
 Guild meets next Friday at the residence of Mrs. J. c. Readman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION (Bank With Branches) Report of the Financial Condition
 Of the

of the
 BANK OF ALASKA, located at Skagway, Territory of Alaska, at the close of business on the 30th day of June, 1880.
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts ........ .S106, ,875. .66 Loans on real estate --.. 33,924.65 |Overdrafts ............,...-...... 288.82 United States bonds own
 ed .....-.......--....-..-.. 1,55O.O0 Other bonds and war rants owned ........... s2,33s.ol Banking house, furniture
 and fixtures .................. 2s, s,ooo.O % Due from other banks. 74,867.65 Capital assigned to ' branches ...........-.....,......... 75,O00OO Cash on hand .....-............. 16,657O3 TOTAL .$419 ,501 .88
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $140, ,000 co Surplus fund ....,.....-....... 5,000.OO Undivided profits less ex-
 penses paid .........-............ 19,a22.s7 Due to branches ........ 7,516.T4 Individual and savings
 deposits ..,,......-....,.......... 237,94151 Cashiers nd certified
 checks ....................-........... 4O2e9 Reserve for depreciation
 on investment ...-........... 9,318.;5 |d TOTAL .......................... .$419, ,501 .89 United States of America, Terri D tory of Alaska, First Judicial ,li Division, ss. I. H. B. Thornquist, Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 7s H. B. THORNQUIST, Cashier.
 Correct Attest) F. H. GANTY, A v Director. (Notorial SeaD
 Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of July, 1890.
 JOSEPH J. F. WARD, 'n'' United States Commissioner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
The Salvation Army

Public meetings:
 Sunday-2:00 p. m. Sunday-7:30 p. m. Tuesday-7:30 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
. - = ------'-''''-7-'
 Catholic Church

I Catholic Church
 Fifth and Cold Streets 800 a. m.--Mass and Sermon. 10:30 a. m.--Mass followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment.
 No evening devotions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

Notices for thls church coiumn must be received by The Empire . not laser than 10 o'clock Saturday morning to guarantee change of sermon topics. etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. &
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vIcaty hsesutne todays Showers tonight Sunday probably clearing and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Swastika Wins Easily

SWastika Wins Easily
 The Swastika, entered and op- erated by Delbert Hays, was an easy winner in the inboard motor boat race The Ruth L.. driven by Dave Leeth, was second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
LOCAL DATA

TODAY Low fam. lam. Precip. fam. emp. temp. Velocity 2l hrs. weather
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

WAS inevitable -. only Cvdchy's
Wisconsin, makers Of the worlds finest
pork products, could have erected line
Of meats so new, so for oheod Of al
others in flavor and qUoIiN.
You can buy these choice deEeoeies from
your neighborhood dealer. Just ask fOr
Cvdohy's Wisconsin PEACOCK-PrePorod
with Wine Meats, You have choice Of
Peacock Hom-PreporedwithC Champagne,
80. Peacock spiced Hom-Prepored with
Sherry .. Peacock Cooked Pork Loin-
Prepared with Sherry q. Peacock Spieed
Luncheon Meet - Prepared with Sherry
-. and Peacock Luncheon Tongue.
All are made by the new Peacock voevum
cooking method which seals all the notUr"
oliUiees into the meot. This special process
gives an extra juicy product 20. a favor
that is stontoIizineH different. {. an entirely
new meaning to modern housekeeping.
Ny all the labor Of preparing aPpedz-
Il dishes has been done owoy with BY
Peacock Prepared with Wine Meats.
Dinner will be reody in d minute has
ceased to be boast. II has become an
actually easily possible for any mod
ern housewife who has Peacock Pre-
pared with Wine Meats in her kitchen.
Try your choice Of these deIcocies at
once perhaps Peacock Spieed Ham,
Prepared with Sherry or Peacock spiced
luncheon Meot - Prepared with Sherry.
Notice the great difference in favor -.
the great sowing in time. Any Of these
neishborhood dealers con supply you
in slices or in individual containers.
CUDAHY BROTHERS COMPANY
CtIDAHY WISCONSIN,
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

.. Baehraeh, 2Os Carroll Ave. TakOna PIX.
Olhpaon'S, 325 Cedar ST., Taksma PIX.
Carroll Mkt 2la Carroll Ave-. TakOma PIX
J. Goodwin, cOlmaR Manor,
ThOmason's Mkt. 600 Bait Blvd. Cot. City
D. Bass, Beaver heights
ORIG. Chevy Chase Mkt. BrookYIlIe & Quincy
EdaemsFe MKT, BAthesda.
"
o. Ts Butts. AIen Ave. & sth st. N, Brad
Hume Springs MKT. Hume Springs.
N. G. Parker & Bros, 7I3 King ST., Alex
p. Q. Howard & Co.. 700 King ST., Alex
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
CUDAHY BROTHERS COMPANY
CUDAAY, WISCONSIN

N. E. SECTION
s. A. WisemaR. 1904 KsnlJworth AyA
A. Benson. A28 ksRiIWsrth Ave.
AbeIman'S Mkt.. SOL 44th 81.
I, Shapiro, li43 BiRdeRsbHra Rd.
Mothers Mkt. 1918 an ST.
R. Simpson, 1899 Eyarts st.
J. SiIVsrman. 20th & BenRiRgs nd.
p. Miller. 18Th 4 { SITS.
|. ReiskiN. 1875 3 st.
Fields MKT. 1880 3 st.
H0lt2man'S, 5E C st.
American Mkt. 18th l. A SITS.
CaSeI's Mkt, 500 ST.
Taloms Mkt. nth & D SITS.
ReIniCk Bros. 700 r St.
N. ZISIen, 9th & G SITS.
II. 8. SeiseI, 9Th & SITS.
N. SeigeI & Sons. 18th q Nj. Ave.
MurdOeks MKT, 18th { @ SITS.
J. GOidsnZWeia. A53 Tenn. Ave.
N. Soday. I4tiI { A SITS.
|. Zahrek. I4th & B SITS.
Walls Mkt. iIth & z. Cas-. S4a
J. Hais. 7th 4 C Sts.
J. Kushner. $500 18th ST.
EdgsWoOd Mkt, 2304 4th 81,
United Market, 2f35 4th 50.
Miltsr's Mkt. 4th & 7 SITS.
WoOdiawR Mkt. 1888 You st.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

n. W. Pike, 1903 18th st.
Monroe MKT. 18th 4 Monros.
Michigan Park Mkt. 1928 18th st,
Tech DeIicafssssn 26th & Seaton RI.
New Lincoln Mkt. Line. Rd. & You st.
Morton Market. 655 Morton ST,
WiH0mss Mkt, 922 9TH ST.
RabinSteiH's Mkt. 100 Sd st.
AaaHiok's Mkt. 30t X St
NossBberg's Mkt. 500 D St
FeBRo's Pure Food Mkt. 5000 18th ST.
SiSSou Mkt. 10 r St.
Star DEL. N. Cap. & SeatoR StS.
NJ. Lenkin & Son, 42I {. Cap. St
Shames & FeIdmaH, 33I 3 ST.
=. Shuster, l452 D ST.
Garliner's Mkt. 27i7 BIad. Rd.
RoSaff, 9TH & Franklin StS.
American Mkt. 7I9 F ST.
@uaIity MKT. 9Th & F Sts.
B. Cohen. 1906 9th ST.
E. Levin. 7th & L SITS.
N. Davidson. 400 ST.
N. Binder, If40 Fla. Ave
Ruhin's Mkt. 100 4th st.
kaz Bros, 1000 ST.
JshRstaH's Mkt. 10th & c SITS.
E. 3. Bailey, 434 18th ST.
RaTyS Mkt. 500 18th ST.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16

SUBURBAN (MARYLAND)
Carr Bros. & Boswell, HyattSsIIIA
Carr Bros. & Boswell, RivsFdaIs.
!. Gibbons Br0S., LaAham.
N. B. FrothiRgham, Laurel.
/. .MeNammee Bros. BerWyn.
J. p. 6oWen. East RiVerdalO.
a. 1oseRbIatt, East RiVerdals.
{. B. SeIby, laAdOVer.
SUBURBAN (VIRCINIA)
!. Ksllmuth Bros. COL kiRa ST.. Ala4-. Va.
2. c. Putin, 22s N. Royal ST., Alax., VI
Pfeiffer's Mh.. Lyon PaFk.
Mrs. Metealf, Military RdA. F. MSsP.
/, Mr.. kisSleff, Aurora Neiahts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
S. w. SECTION

koaods Atkt.. eth 4 N Sta
SilVerman'S Mkt. S29 9TH 81.
r. whitman. 654 Sd st.
8. Wasserman, 9Th & T Sts.
GcfdoR'S Mkt, sos N st.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
Only Cudahy's Wisconsin could
produce meats SO distinctively different
<<<< so smacking good <<<<

8rAskIARd Mkt.. SSO7 18th 81.
EdsswssA Mkt. zS04 III, ST.
Unltsa Mkt.. 2i35 4th st.
wsSdlaRd Mht.. 1873 Ysu 81,
ChasiH's, 60 r. l. Ave.
C. SssfOshGfsky, 1893 Limo. Rd.
!. BlumeRthab 10th 4 3 Sts.
J. Cohen S0t hsaSs.
C. -HarblR, h., Sth, q 2 Sts.
n. HsilImaR, 62i 9TH st.
J. Maitjas, 90i 9Th ST.
.. NeltsF, Sth & K SITS.
TERMINAL MKT, 9th q NJ SITS.
A. PauII. COO K St.
n. ksttISf. Sd q < SITS.
s. Aheams, Sd q 2 SITS.
J. Seiaei, Sd & Nd. Ave.
ApsiIa MAJ, 6A2 n ST.
!, Fisher, 1857 n st.
ehaIklR Bros, 1878 BenniHas Rd.
<. RreaIeF. II09 Fla. Ave.
FIorlda Ave. Mkt., 1000 Ia. Ave.
j, BeIHisk, 1909 Mont. Ave.
a. RsRnlek. I4aO Mont Ave.
TrIRIdaA Akt., 1922 Fla. Ave.
LaR9deN Mkt, 2408 Douglas ST.
D. CspUOs, 2lst & Bunker Hill Rd.
The Washington times., 1930-05-16
WHERE ECONOMY RULES" /
FOOD STORES
N. w. SECTION

MarshaiPs, 22O2 i4th ST.
Lubsrs Mkt. 1900 Ogden st.
hillside Market. 3608 lAth ST.
WIN. Btters 4 sons. 2I4 Center Mkt.
Gee. N. Fries. sS csEter Mkt
A. Rapsrt. l44O Newton ST.
RozsnsEy 4 Levin. i7s2 Col Rd
ScGS"'r; ss.st1 Mkt; 2!sG s.s9 caI5f's1Ia s,i St.
FOIsnd's Mkt.s Prospect Ave.
shsnk & Son. 27th 4 P Sta.
DsskIshaum.: aStA Z 7 sts:
c,s'::tts las: az. Mkt NJ. t2"a ,s;. W. A' y.
BrssnahaR's, 2Oth 4 N sts.
siatIs,.; n. . 7s2 e.! cOI j.. Rd; !.
Crystal LuRsh, 6s4O Ca. Ave.
Quality Feed shop: 30lS Conn. Ave-
Ambsssaaor Mkt. 2444 18th s..
Eaweetts, 1857 Wis. Ave.
Fishers. Wis Ave. G. o st.
ROessVsIt Mkt, 1919 v st.
Kniekerboeker Mkt. 24Ss 18th ST.
j. German. T I7ss ST Ianisr r. Pi' ."
I'AiSIOa Mkt, 18th & Col Rd.
Circle Mkt. 1905 Col. Rd.
0sers Mkt, S938 Ga. Ave.
Wardman PIX Hotel Groe., Wardman PIX. HI.
Va. Delsatessen. 5000 Conn Ave.
y. T. chaeonas. 2sO6 I4th St.
Va. Mkt, I776 Fla. Ave.
=. A. Dodge & Bro. $500 iAth St.
Piney Branch Mkt. 5505 I4th 81.
Ft. Stevens Mkt. 6I28 Ga. Ave.
eildenhera { Kraeke. 22I6 18th ST.
Chevy Chase Supply c., $3.50 Conn. Ave.
J. =. ErrteF, 1893 Ga. Ave.
n. LUstins, 6I8 Kennedy St.
Mays Mkt. 5607 Ga. Ave.
3. gig, S4o7 Ga. Ave.
MiElers MKT. 3rd URshur st.
4. Friedman, ais 7th ST.
Sunlight MKT, 9TH l. Webster
Eagle Mkt, S4th { N SITS.
J. ShuIman. I24O N. Hampshire Ave.
n. E. Friedman. 2Ist & II sts,
Starr MKT. 22d Z ! SITS.
2. DiaIsek, 26th { K Sts.
Mansett's. 2Sd & E SITS.
N. Hickman. 1881 18th ST.
u. vtadsrSsuss. s'O 1850 i. Ca; Gao. St.
Marine Brss.. 4th Z N SITS.
Victor MkL, l248 lIth st.
Golden Star Mkt, 9Th & [ Sts.
N. n. Ave. Mkt. n n. Ave. & ST.
Broadway DEL. 8th & X SITS.
LssR's Del. 1881 I4th st.
Certified Stores: 18th L ir"IRs sts.
}. Goldman, t723 Get Rd.
T. Gchsn' 9Th 4 ,os, Kennedy st.
Quality mkt. 4Si7 Ga. Ave.
]. Portsn. 44iS I4th ST.
p. K. ChaeSnas Co.. 900 La. Ave.
Watson 4 HsIIister. Center Mkt
Gee. n. Fries, Center Market
Araeadia DEL. Arcade Mk.
J. Squad, 342I CeRR. Ave.
Q W Mkt. sos Itth st.