davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

q vote Of appreciation to the Chesapeake
d Potomac Telephone Co. for its action
In calling only on Washington con-
tractors for bids on new telephone
buildings.
Public utilities Of the city were given
. vote Of commentator for consistent
.Nipport" Of Washington business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

when A. r. Todd Of Glasgow won
the 1851 exhibition this year, 1t was the
first time that the valued scholarship,
open to all students OF British universe"
ties, was ever. won By Scotchman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
DRIVER OF STOLEN CAR
HELD ON FOUR CHARGES
Thomas n. ,Barraclif Taken on
New York Avenue Last Night
by First Precinct OmcerA.

Thomas M. Barraclif, 81, Of 3o3 In
diana avenue. was arrested on -four
tratnc- clAarSesafser Policemen spotss-
wood F. Gnavely and D. NJ. Van Diver,
first precinct, found him driving car
reported stolen earlier in the day.
block of New York avenue when
Gravely and Van Diver took him into
custody on charges Of driving while
drunk, driving on the wrong side OF the
street, having no operators permit and
unauthorized use Of an automobile.
The car, police say, had been reported
stolen earlier In the day from Deels
Phillips, BOT G street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
JUSTICES RELIEVED

Luhring and Proctor 20 HandIe
D. C. Supreme Court Work.
Justices Oscar r. Luhrtng and James
M. Proctor today relieved Justices
Bailey and Gordon, who have been
handling all the work Of the District
Supreme Court since the beginning OF
the Summer recess. They Will DIVIDE
the motions set down for argument dur
ing the rest Of July and both justices
viii sign routine orders.
Justices Bailey and Gordon will be
on vacation until the converting Of the
Fall term in October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15

tone and buried walnut also long dts ga rs
lance switch. Formally sl6s.5o. y price w 80
RCA Radiola No. 81 Buried Panel Doors High
boy-Eoupped with g radiotrons.
Tone control. Regular price. s2o34o S101 20
z price .......'.........
Pnllco Conbinat ton Radio -Phonograph-7-tube
balanced unit equipped with turntable to accom-
MEDIATE 10 or IL inch records; also volume control
for use when playing records wonderful instru
ment at II price. Regular value, $l1s. GO
Il price ...........'s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
Philco D. c. Lowboy Balanced Unit Radio.
Equipped with new tone control Fesu- SIS. 20
lar price, S1364o. Clearance price. pOO'SV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-15
Radios
at IL Price

No. %, Majestic s-tube
HighbOy doors. Two
tone Walnut Ca binet.
Formerly s17s. 5000
a. price. .....
No. 81 Majestic s-tuhe
Lowboy. Dark Walnut
Cabinet. Long distance
switch and improved Co
lomtura speaker. Formerly
s137.5o' Clear S6S.75
ance price. -. ~oo
No. %, Majestic s-tube
Neutrodyne. New Colon
tura Speaker. in dark two
Evening star., 1931-06-14

in the Mayhower Hotel, will continue
through today. A reception followed
the final meeting of the year, held Fri
day. Yesterday a luncheon, followed
by a swimming party, was held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
A banquet was held last evening, fol-
lowed by dancing in the Chinese room
of the Mayfiower Hotel. Mrs. Mae
O'Connor Trimble, as toastmistress, in
troduced the speakers. Miss Ann
O'Leary, national president. gave the
address of welcome. Other speakers
were Miss Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, Miss
Virginia Wilson and Miss Sarah Stamp,
representing Eta Chapter of Atlanta,
Ca; Mrs. Pauline Fillius, Miss FL
len Souder, Mrs. Anne Nicholas and
Mcnamara presented to Miss O'Leary,
1930-31 president, a gift from the
sorority of appreciation of her splendid
work as their leader during the past
year. A piano solo was played by Miss
Pauline Grant, speciality dance given
by Miss Gertrude Ruzicka, song rem
dered by Mrs. Regina Haines, and
skit, entitled Echoes from Our Fall
Show" was presented. Covers were
table. The sorority colors of blue and
gold were carried into effect in all of
the floral decorations. Each girl re-
ceived handsome silver bud vase, with
the national coat of arms on it and
yellow tea rose in it.
A tea will be given in the palm court
this afternoon, at which the chapter
presidents, Miss Beth NeuhauS of Al
pha, Miss Betty Mcnamara of Beta,
Miss Ellen Sauder of Gamma, Mrs.
Anne Nicholas of Epsilon, Miss Gladys
Wolter of Zeta, and Miss Mary Shaw
of Eta, will preside at the tea table.
This will close the convention this
year. The arrangements tcr the re-
union were in the hands of Miss Louise
Pigott, chairman; Miss Ruth Gochen-
our, Miss Isabel Booth, Miss Thelma
Hutchinson and Miss Anne Nicholas.
lambda Chi Sorority held its fourth
annual banquet and dance Tuesday,
June 2, at the Congressional Country
Club. The four Washington chapters,
Alpha, Beta. Gamma and Delta, we're
represented by about 80 girls. Installa-
ton of grand chapter officers took
place. Miss Irene Edwards officiated,
Evening star., 1931-06-14
District Daughters of
Isabella Gard Party

The District of Columbia Circle of
the National Circle of the Daughters
If Isabella will hold card party in
the palm room Of the New Shoreham
Hotel Tuesday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs Francis Wall of Cleveland Park
is in charge Of arrangements and many
reservations for tables have been made
by members of the circle and their
friends.
The Daughters of Isabella have just
closed most successful year They
have made large donations to charities.
among which we're the endowment of a
bed in a convalescent home for children,
a scholarship to boarding school for
young girl Of the District of Columbia,
100 well filled baskets to the poor at
Christmas time and many other gifts
10 home and foreign missions.
The national convention of the Ma
Evening star., 1931-06-14

longer stay, joining Mr.. Huxley In
Washington some time in october.
The commercial attache of the Cuban
embassy, Senior Don Luis Marino Perez
has gone to London to spend some time
Sonora de Perez will join the attache
some time next month.
The attache of the British embassy
the Honorable Mark Watson, will leave
washington July IL for tour in the
West Of several weeks.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

tional Circle Of the Daughters Of Isa-
bella will be held in Boston this week
beginning July is. There will be five
delegates from this section, among
whom will be Mrs. Harry Bicksler, a
national director; Mrs. Francis Wall,
vice regent Of the District Of Columbia
Circle; Mrs. Oliver Frank Of Clarendon,
Va: Mrs. Peter Schroeder of Indian
Head, Md, and Mrs. James @. Haskell,
State regent of New Jersey, Virginia,
Maryland and the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1931-06-14


York and will be again at the embassy
the middle Of the week.
Mile. Maieli Pfaefdi, niece Of the
Minister Of Switzerland and Nine.
Peter, has gone to New York prepara-
tory to sailing Thursday on the La
fayette en- route to her home in
Switzerland. Sailing with Mile. Pfaefli
is Mrs. George Peter, daughter-in-law
Of the Minister and Nine. Peter, and
her little daughter Jeanne. The Minis
ter will sail some time in July to join
Nine. Peter and his family in Switzer-
land.
The counselor Of the Czechoslovak
legation and Nine. Skalicky have re-
turned to Washington from Madison,
N. j., where DIR. Skalicky conferred the
honor of doctor of divinity, from the
Charles University at Prague, on Rev.
Kenneth D. Miller OF Madison.
Nine. Thenault, wife Of the air at
tache of the French embassy, will leave
Washington in July for Cape May, to
join her little family, who left Wash
Mime. Thepault's mother, Mrs. o. M.
Spencer. The air attache will join his
family for short visits during the
Summer.
The secretary OF the German en-
baSsy, Herr Wolfgang Cans Elder Herr
Zu Putlitz, will leave the capital tomor-
row to. spend fortnight at Bluemont,
Va.
The secretary of the legation of Fin
land, Dr. Milo Idman, has arrived in
Europe, where he will spend the sum
mer. The secretary sailed from New
York June 3.
The secretary Of the Irish Free STA. :
legation, Mr.. Colman j. O'Donovan, is
spending the week end with Mrs.
O'Donovan at Atlantic City, where she
Is established for the Summer.
The commercial secretary Of the
British embassy, Mr.. Leander Nc
Cormick- -Goodhart, will leave the first
OF the week to join Mrs. Mccormick
Goodhart at Bar Harbor, where she is
established at Reverie Cove.
The secretary of the German embassy,
Herr Alexander Won Wuthenau, will sail
next month TO spend a leave of absence
in Germany.
The second secretary Of the British
embassy Mr.. Michael H. Huxley, who
with Mrs. Huxley is at their home in
England, will return to Washington in
September. Mrs. Huxley will remain for
Evening star., 1931-06-14

receiving Miss Evelyn White as incom-
ing president. The dance Immediately
followed the banquet.
Evening star., 1931-06-14

The Irish Free State is more than
80 per cent Catholic.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Mrs. Haynes and Her Small
Son Come for Summer Visit

49, rSAAAAAOA ASA !
Mrs. F. Eberhart Haynes has returned
home with her infant son, born May 26.
The child will be named Frank Eber-
hart Tor his father. Mrs. Haynes was
formerly Miss Frances Larner Gore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Christie Jane
son are receiving congratulations on the
birth Of son Friday, June 5. Mrs.
Jameson was, before her marriage, Miss
Mary Lee Phillips, daughter of Mrs. P.
Lee Phillips.
Evening star., 1931-06-14
Diplomats Are Planning
To Make Summer Trips
York and will be again at the embass
the middle Of the week.

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Evening star., 1931-06-14

The annual convention of the T
Beta Phi Sorority, which is benig he
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
BEAUTIFUL NEW FORD Dc Lure
 Bodies TOWN SEDAN DE LUXE SEDAN CONVERTIBLE SEDAN DE LUXE TUDOR VICTORIA
 CABRIOLET

The most striking fine types offered at such low prices are now being presented by Ford dealers These the six newest de luxe creations of the Ford Motor Company They designed and built to meet every need of the automobile buyer whose desire for motoring luxury and outstanding performance is tempered with sound economy.
 Get the facts about these fine cars Compare their 1.-the, cean-cut style with any you have created in your own imagination. Learn about the de luxe materials with which each car is trimmed and uphol- stered, and how carefully these tailored Sit and ride in the wide, restful seats and you will realize that just restrictions have been put on mechan- ical performance, limits have been placed on comfort and beauty.
 There is much to interest the careful buyer-a choice of sparkling coors, variety of rich uphol- stery materials, Rustess Steel safety class, Houdae doube-acting shock absorbers piece welded steel wheels, slanting wndshieds and many other features which make the Ford happy investment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

Railroads handled an average of l0.6 tons of freight last year for every person in the United States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

When bigger and better home runs were desired, for boxoffice purposes, the Yankees bought Babe Ruth and set him up in comfort able circumstances.
 When matters became so one sided that it was necessary to de- Velop competitive interest, Colonel Ruppert's able manager, Mile T Huggins, encouraged the long dis tance slugging talent of Colum- bia Lou Gehrig.
 Now that the squeeze play and the stolen base have been re- stored to popularity, the Yankees fulfilled their public trust by turn ing loose the most accomplished base-runner of the season-William Benjamin Chapman.
 Chapman was close to the 40- mark in base thefts by the latter part of July. This put him well
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

The Wisconsin conservation de- partment has issued 10000 non resident fishing licenses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
Edison GrOlUs Better, Sh0,Us
 Improvement
Electrical Wizard Believed to Be on Road to Com
 plete Recovery

WEST ORANGE, New Jersey, Aug. 4.-Thomas A. Edison is be- lieved to be definitely on the road to recovery. A physicians bulletin this morning stated he slept sound ly last night and ate a breakfast with relish this morning. He read the newspaper and showed evil dence of returning strength and health.
 The electrical wizard was yes terday pronounced in a critical condition from combined attack of Brights disease and diabetes, aggravated by the heat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
JUNIOR MESSENGER
 WANTED FOR B.P.R,

The U. s. Civil Service Commis- sion announces an open competi- tive examination for filling va cancy in the position of Junior Messenger in the Bureau of Pub lie Roads, Juneau, Alaska, at $720 a year Receipt of applications to close August 25, 1881.
 For further information and ap- plication plank apply to the Sec retary Board of U. s. Civil Service Examiners, 311 Federal Bldg. Ju- neau, or to the Office of the Man ager, 11th U. S. Civil Service Dis trict, 205 Post Office Building, Se- attle, Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
Qy::I;l1eZlILk1
NALAN GOULD ~- AssSsSSsdIsT5R AsSSsIss EE2Sas sSsaSss

on the path to the best record of post war times and in class with such base-runners as Collins, Cobb, Carey and Bescher, who swiped anywhere from 50 to nearly 100 bases annually in the good old days.
 Big Ben's style is not fancy or as flawless as was Carey's. The rangy Yankee star relies on sheer speed. He has been something of an odd chore man in his short professional career
 He is only g years old now, with plenty of time and chance to de- velop. He was shortstop with Asheville, played third for St. Paul, and was assigned to second base mostly with the Yankees un- til Joe Mccarthy switched him to the outfield as an emergency meas ure that has now become perma- nent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
POLICEMAN
 SHOT DEAD
Seattle Officer Killed in
 Pistol Duel Case e Is Mystifier

SEATTLE, Aug. 4.-The fatal shooting of Patrolman H. E. s. Williams, in a hotel Sunday night, has mystified the police.
 Seven persons are held for ques- tioning.I
 The Policeman's gun showed he exchanged several shots.
 Bernard Byrne and Allen Price are accused of fighting the pistol duel with Williams.
 Byrne has been identified as one of two hold-up men in a recent robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
HAD A SPLIT MIND"

HONGKONG = A split mind" was held responsible for the mur- der of John Harrison aboard the Canadian Pacific liner Empress of Russia last February. Martin Cor req who was found guilty of the crime was adjudged insane by the locol court and assigned to an asylum. Expert testimony was ad- duced during the trial to prove that Correa was the victim of what was described as a split mind, and therefore not responsible for his deed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
GAMES MONDAY

PacifIc Oonst League No games played yesterday as teams of Pacific Coast League were travelling to open this afternoon on the weeks schedule.
 National League Cincinnati O.; Chicago 8.
 American League New York g; Boston 8. Washington 9, 5; Philadelphia 3, 6.
 Cleveland B. St. Louis 3. Chicago 2; Detroit T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
FREE HITTING
 GAME IS WON,
 N. Y. YANKEES
Babe Ruth, Earl Com b S Make Brilliant Catch
 es in Outfield

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 4-Bril- liant catches in the outfield by Babe Ruth and Earl Combs, and relief pitching by Vernon Gomez, enabled the New York Yankees to emerge with a 9-8 decision over the Red Sox yesterday in a free hit bout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
Japanese, Chinese Population in U. s.
 .ShOtCs an Increase

WASHINGTON, D. o.. Aug. A. The Census Bureau announces the Japanese population in the United States increased from III 900 in 1920 to 138,S34 in 1880 and Chi nese increased from 61 ,639 to 74,- 954.
 Filipinos increased from 5,603 in 1920 to 45,208 in 1930.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04

Cousins.
 The St. Louis Cardinals, if they win their fourth pennant in six years, can adopt votes of thanks for two circumstances first, the en- thusiasm with which their three leading rivals have been hacking themselves to pieces; second, the vulnera bility of the Cincinnati Reds.
 The Red Birds won 15 of their first IT games with Cincinnati. If there is a flaw in the schedule it is the fact that they have only five more games with Dan How ley's men, all in September and concluding with a three game se- ries at Cincinnati September 25-26- 27, the end of the season.
 On the other hand, the Cardi- nals have 23 more games to play with the Phillies and Pirates, who have combined to take only sev- en out of 21 contests so far with the champions.
 The Athletics have gained mar gins over every American league rival but the Cardinals had yield ed the edge, up to July 20, to both Boston and Brooklyn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
FIRE DAMAGES
 TOWN IN IDAHO

GRANGEVILLE, Ohio, Aug. A. Fire swept along five blocks of the residential street here yesterday de- stroying ten houses, ten barns and garages with loss estimated at $50000 to $7o,000.
 Bremen were handicapped by a low water supply and wind and had to let the fire burn itself out
 
 Urban population of Iowa in 1880 showed an increase of 119 percent over 1920. Rural population de- creased 2.4 percent.
 
 The total property investment in steam railroads of the United States exceeds $26,0o0, 100000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-08-04
"Twc -Baggers' Missing.

There must be something wrong with Chuck Klein. Up to the end of July the big Phillie slugger was only leading the National league in batting percentage, runs scored, runs batted in, total hits and home runs.
 This may seem fair enough for one individual but the inside story is that Klein isn't hitting two-bag- gers at his customary pace. He set National league record with 59 doubles. last season. Something should be done about this evidence of depression.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
GANGSTER TRAP
| SEEN IN DEATH
I Of CAPON|TE
licOnti, "Scarface" Protege,
on Spot Before, But Stop
j to Fix Auto Saved Him

NEW YORK, July 10 0.N.SJ
Carmelo Liconti. a protcge Of AL
Capone, was a victim Of Broad
way trap, police said today.
Liconti. a Brooklyn undertaken,
married and the father of two
children, was becoming active in
alcohol, policy, waterfront. and
other racketS. police said. So his
rivals sent two gangSters to a
Broadway hotel room and then
lured Llconti to his death.
The victim, found with rope
knotted around his neck, his
throat slashed, and his body
stabbed five times, at first was
believed to have entered the
hotel with a man signing the
register as G. Grossman, Bridge,
port, Conn.
Victim Enters Trap
But authorities said today an
other man, signing as w. Harris,
was with GroSSman and later the
pair received a phone call from
Liconti.
"COme on up" LicOnti was
told.
He did, but police we're unable
TO discover how or when he
entered the hotel.
Liconti had been dead about
IL hours when his body was
found yesterday. surgeons said.
He had probably been put to
death Immediately on entering
the trap set for him.
Associate of Yale
The victim was not only a
friend of Capone, but had been
associated closely with frankie
Yale before the Brooklyn gangster
chief was murdered, police said.
He was arrested for question
ing in a Brooklyn murder in
1923 and he was accused by
rival gangsters in the killing of
Giuseppi C"Joe the Boss'D Mas
aari last April.
Last May Johnnie ("SiIk Stock
EngO GiuStri and LicOnti were
invited to a peace conference"
Of gangsters. Their car broke
Down en- route. LicOnti stayed to
91x the car. When LiuStri ar
rived ct the conference" he ran
into . shotgun fusilade and was
killed.
Liconti'S widow today told
police her husband was a good
man who stayed home every
night"
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
z GAS VICTIM s
RECOVERING

Improvement in the condition
of Mrs. Anna Schaeffer, 80. and
her 3.year-old daughter. Lenora,
who were found unconscious from
gas in their apartment, 769 Que
bee Pl. N. W., last night, was re-
ported at Casualty Hospital today.
David Schaeffer, q brOther.in-
law. climbed a ladder to a win
dow of the second floor apart.
ment to rescue the young woman
and the baby. He found five
gas jets open.
The Fire Rescue Squad was
called, and gave first aid treat
ment before taking the mother
and daughter to the hospital.
Albert Schaeffer, husband and
father of the gas victims, was
said to be in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
200 Orphans of Vets
To Get RiUer Outing

An excursion for 200 orphans
Of world war veterans and 20
patients from Walter Reed Hos
pital will be sponsored by the
Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing Post of the American Legion
tomorrow.
The outing will be held at
Marshall Hall on the Potomac.
Athletic events, popularity con-
test, dancing, and the awarding
of prizes will feature the days
program.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

Pattern 2062 makes up nice
ly in crepe de chine, rayon,
cambria or triple voile.
Obtainable only in sizes 16,
1S, 20, "a, SO SO 40. AZ and "A.
Size 16 requires ~ yards of
36 inch fabric. Yardage for
every size. and simple, exact in
structions are given. No dress
making experience IS necessary
to make this model with our
pattern.
Send Is cents, coin or stamps,
for each pattern, giving name,
address, style number and size
wanted. Send for spring and
summer fashion book. Price Is
cents. Book with. pattern, Is
cents. Address Washington
Times Patterr Bureau, 243 w.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10
Knnn Staff to Haze
Outing TOnOrrOLD

Employees of S. Kann Sons
Company will hold their annual
outing at Chapel Point, Nd, TO-
morrow. Accompanied by their
families they will assemble at
the store tomorrow morning and
leave for the resort in buses and
priva automobiles.
The general outing chairman is
E. Venable. Heads of other ar.
rangement committees are A Cal
vert, H. Troutman, J. B. Nor
ris, w. Friel, @. Seitz, L. Pearl,
Miss I. Randall and Miss A.
Sutton,
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

TAs Hub. 7M Z Sh. NV.
Arthur Isrdaa Plane c.. 18TH sts. NV.
9, Kann's sons. On q MARKET PIass NV.
KS,Iy Furniture c., l24S WISesMSlR Ave- NV.
". ". kimbaiI c.. 72i IIth st. NV.
Hsmsr [. Kilt c.. Isss q. n.W.
LaasbusSh BrS.. 40 7A o.. q. ".
IuIlus LaashaFsA FSr. c.. Oh 3 sH. NV.
Lsuls q c.. IA q Q Ga. NV.
Masso RadIs salss, Ss07 WIS. ASs.. BStASsGa. M.
MitshsII Hardware c.. S0oo VIA Ave. NV.
Moaareh RadIs Co.. Ist7 Adams Mill re. NV
wa. Mushaks. 1875 NishSIs Ave. So.
NatisnaI Furniture c.. 7th Z u StS. NV.
PaIais ROSaI. IIh Ste NV.
Parkvisu Service c.. A1OS es. Ave. NV.
RaIph L. Perry. Taksms Park. NJ.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

AtseeIated Specialize lac. 1900 c 81. NV.
Atlantic Radis 4 Electric c., 2Ois 18Th q. NV
Maria AstSrs. 2Ss ANs ct. s,W.
csIsraSo RadIs c.. SSI4 csisrads Ave. NV.
csIsuy RadIs c.. As3S Georgia Ave. NV.
LsvI, csMsort, 100 18th St. NE.
O. J, OsMSII Co.. 18th & @ SITS. NV.
I. p. WIaSuItzsr. $40 Pa. Ave. NV.
e. r. DSOU L Sens. 18th 4 Sta. NV.
DuIIu L Martha. cSRR. Ave. 4 ct. NV.
sIhsSa'S. SH G st. NV.
eoIdenhsrV's. 9TH L X sts. NV.
8 Garden Music Co.. 7iS Pa. Ave. NV.
]. C. HardIRs Co.. 1885 Conn. Ave. NV
r, 8. harris Co.. 1900 18th st. NV
Hseht CsmpaAy 7th 4 SITS. NV.
Mouse 4 HsrmaRR. 7th Eye SITS. NV.
.. unn-n ~, a D ErST u e =
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

q. a. Reed. '0th Vsu sn. NV.
D. RItkiNd. IS4s IN o. NV.
K. c, ssEtsA. SSI pa. Ave. e.E.
=. o. ssStsR Co.. SR n o.. NE.
SmItA'E IsaS cSIumblS I'd. NV.
Stae RadlS Co.. Aas IIM Ct. NV, LSIe o..
NV. s2I0 I@tA o.. NV.
WA c. Tsymaa 92Se "a. Ave. S.E.
ThsnpsSa BrstASFs. t22o assa HSOs ID. S.E.
Ths@pSSa FuraiIurs Co.. 3ooS 4. I. Ave. NE.
woodward q lSthFSS. IOth Q Ste. NV.
HWsO WsTsA. III0 o.. NV.
JSha ". HSadsssSa. ROskSIiis. Nd.
Isha LITTLE. IeS sprIaS st.. cAs0 Chase. M.
Silver ssEias EISs. Co. silver SprIWs. Nd.
wares Pharmacy. FAliS chHrSh. Va.
The Washington times., 1931-07-10

NREsrR r Is ~
HRCH 1902 10th ST. N w. District 1880