davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13
SOME MORE MAYTAG SALES

A few of the many satisfied house
wives who purchased a MAYTAG last
year:
Mrs. Albert Veranth
Mrs. Joe Pucel, Jr.
Mrs. George Nurmt
Mrs. j. Janezich.
Mrs. H. KoSki.
Mrs. Mike Vidmar.
Mrs F. Shepel.
Mrs. Lawrence Ludtlee.
Mrs. Matt BrlIla.
Mrs. Matt Vertin.
Mrs. A. Carlson.
Mrs. John TomSich.
Mrs John Korhonen.
Mrs. A. Zergaj.
Mrs. John Mattson.
Mrs. A. Jarvela.
Mrs. A. Ola.
The Forest Hotel.
You can now buy genuine Maytag
Model F, for less than a hundred
dollars Ask for free demonstration Of
the Maytag Ironer. Call phone 66.
City Hardware.-adv.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13
ON THIS OCCASION
Continued from First Page)

ted themselves by education and ex-
perience and which the government
expects them to fulfill 10 the best of
their ability.
Some one has brought out the sug-
geStion that the trails be fenced off to
prevent travel thereon. AS the people
are the government and the govern
ment built the trails what is the object
of denying them view of the paradise
of nation and the abundant wild life
that abounds therein. We still main-
tain that the man with flivver and
a family has just as much right to see
these beauty spots as the fellow with
a bank roll who travels with a guide
and canoe. We want them both to
visit and see our recreational paradise.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

A noted dietition has discovered what
will probably be the exact cause of the
nightmare in mince pie. He says this
toothsome confection is "a polysachrid
carbohydrate of high caloric efficiency"
On top Of this explanation comes an
item in the 40-year ago column of the
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

Duluth papers that you could get a
large slice of mince pie for nickel.
One of the old timers pertinently
arises to remark-if you had the
nickel.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

Keep still. says an exchange. When
trouble Is brewing, keep still When
slander is getting in its foul work,
keep still. When your feelings are
hurt, keep still. Silence Is a weapon
which cannot be ignored ometimes.
It's strength is In its grandeur. I'm
prudent speech has done more harm
than gunpowder. Think what you will,
but keep 1t to yourself.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Charles p. Keast, Pastor.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Charles p. Keast, Pastor.
9:45 A. M. The Sunday School.
Title of Lesson: THE Friend of Sim
ners" Scripture: ST. Luke 1860.
1880 A. M. Morning Preaching Ser
vice.
Sermon Theme: 1.-The Life That
Stands the Test"
GAS P. M. The Epworth League.
Topic: How Old is Your Mind?"
Leader to be announced.
7:30 p. M. Sunday Evening Service.
Sermon Theme: will Morality Save
a Man?"
Good singing by the choirs at both
the morning and evening services.
Prayer service every Thursday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock.
Serve God and Be Cheerful!
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

TOP NOTCH TOPEKA - the
aHrdiest rgbbe, ever made fer
bard, beapy duty Msae sspeasii,
for men tVbo gre 4eir vabbeyI
esfra-bardw ear!
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

for the placing of Bibles in local hotels
You are most cordially invited to at
tend this service.
We bid you hearty welcome to
come and Worship. God with us.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

FINNISH LUTHERAN SUOMI
SYNOD CHURCH.
Corner Third Ave. & Conan st.
Rev. Anti Lepisto. Phi. B., Pastor.
Parsonage 800 E. Conan st.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

kdnt!Ads
FRESH MILCH COW for sale. In
quire of T. j. Brouilette 2-13p.
LOST-Pair gun-metal Kid Gloves.
Return to this Office for reward lib
FOR SALE CHEAP-One light oak
counter desk. Inquire at the First
National Bank 2-6tf
LOVE BIRDS-Selected birds, gorgeous
in plumage only $3.50 pair. Write
E. Jantzen, Route l, Box 141, Eveleth,
Minnesota. 2-20p.
WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping Ad-
ress l E. Chapman ST., phone 378-R.
2-13p.
FOR SALE-Two lots of lake shore
property on BURNSIDE adjoining
Toby's landing Inquire of T. j.
Somero, Telephone 1856. 1-30tf.
WOOD FOR SALE-Dry birch wood,
tamarack in 16" lengths and slab
wood cut 16" Call Cyrille Fortier,
Phone 303-R. Prompt delivery.
9-19tf
FOR RENT-Storage warehouse near
the depot with private railroad
track. Suitable for storage in carload
lots, automobiles, hay, etc. Inquire
of ThoS. Harri. 11-21tf
CORDWOOD FOR SALE-Dry tama-
rack at $700 per cord, delivered. In
five cord lots or over at $3.50 per
cord. Nikka Bros, IL E. Sheridan
Street Gear). 2-27p.
HOUSE FOR SALES, 10000 takes
this splendid looking, modern except
heat, but warm room house and 2
lots, with 2 sheds, one 15x21, the
other 15x18, clothes closets in every
room upstairs. Centrally located and
friendly neighbors. Einar Jackson.
WOOD FUN SALE-o IOOC spruce,
$500 per cord; foot mixed wood,
$500 per cord; mixed wood with half
birch, $7.O0 per cord; black ash,
green, $500; good, clean, dry birch,
$500 per cord. Telephone 383-R-2.
1-30 2-13p
WANTED-A lady living in Ely, Mimi
esota, to give demonstrations in
homes. No canvassing, but good
permanent position with splendid
hours and good pay from start. If
you are over 80, neat, of good per-
sonality, and able to furnish refer
ences, write to CHARTS, New Jersey
Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota. 2-13c.
NEW LAS-STIK HALF SOLES make
old soles new; any kind. Cemented
on in a few minutes. No tools
needed. Stay on any weather. Water
proof. Outwear leather but cost less.
Guaranteed Save the sole and the
shoe is saved. For size send outline
of shoe sole. Mems sizes sixty cents
pair, two pairs one dollar. Mention
this paper. Nebewa Supply Co., 1920
Bryant Avenue, South, Minneapolis,
Mimi 2-27p
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

WOOD FOR SALES foot spruce,
$500 per cord; 4 foot mixed wood,
$500 per cord; mixed wood with half
birch, $500 per cord; black ash,
green, $500; good, clean, dry birch,
$500 per cord. Telephone 383-R-2.
1-30 2-13p
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

HOUSE FOR SALES, 10000 takes
this splendid looking, modern except
heat, but warm, Z room house and 2
lots, with 2 sheds, one 15x21, the
other 15x18, clothes closets in every
room upstairs. Centrally located and
friendly neighbors. Einar Jackson.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

lady living in Ely, Mimi
esota, to give demonstrations in
homes. No canvassing, but good
permanent position with splendid
hours and good pay from start If
you are over 80, neat, of good per-
sonality, and able to furnish refer
ences, write to CHARTS, New Jersey
Bldg, Duluth, Minnesota. 2-13c.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

FOR RENT-Storage warehouse near
the depot with private railroad
track. Suitable for storage in carload
lots. automobiles, hay, etc. Inquire
of ThoS. Harri 11-21tf
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

CORDWOOD FOR SALE-Dry tama-
rack at $7OO per cord, delivered. In
five cord lots or over at $3.50 per
cord. Nikka Bros, IL E. Sheridan
Street (rear). 2-27p.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

FOR SALE-Two lots of lake shore
property on BURNSIDE adjoining
Toby's landing Inquire of T. j.
Somero, Telephone 1886. 1-30tf
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Wendell w. Olson, b. d, Pastor.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

WANTED-Two or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Ad-
ress l E. Chapman ST., phone 378R.
2-13p.
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

LOVE BIRDS-Selected birds, gorgeous
in plumage only $3.50 pair. Write
E. Jantzen, Route /, Box 141, Eveleth,
Minnesota 2-20p
The Ely miner., 1931-02-13

WOOD FOR SALE-Dry birch wood,
tamarack in 16" lengths and slab
wood cut 16". Call Cyrille Fortier,
Phone 303-R. Prompt delivery.
9-19tf
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
. POLICE STAND
TRIAL FIRST

Four policemen will go on trial
next Monday in District Supreme
Court on the charge of brutally
assaulting James H. Harker to
force robbery confession.
The remaining IA policemen
involved in additional third-de-
gree charges will be tried follow
ing the Harker case, which has
been selected by District Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover as the strong
est case for the prosecution.
Precinct Detective James A..
Mostyn and Patrolmen William
r. Laflin, William T. Burroughs
and William C. Groomes will be
heard on Harkers accusation he
was beaten with a rubber hose at
the First precinct station the
night of August %.
The Harker story launched the
investigation into police methods
here. which was taken over by
the Department of Justice at the
request of the District Commis-
sioners. Harker admitted he
broke into North Capitol Street
lunchroom, it was said, after he
had been beaten.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
COUZENS WARNS
INDUSTRY

Senator James Couzens (R.) of
Michigan told industrial leaders
of the country through a radio
address last night that industry
must stabilize itself or there will
be intervention by the Govern.
ment.
The chairman of the Senate In
terState Commerce y Committee
warned:
Several hundred small and
medium-Sized industries have
devised ways and means to sta
bIize production or the income
of their workers because they
have had the will to do so.
Others, must, or the Govern
ment will be required to engage
in activities that heretofore
have been unthOught OF.
Despite the indications Of i'm
prOvement, I see little indica-
ton of progress in the elimina-
tiOn of fundamental sores and
cancers that bring on these con-
ditiOnS. Unless we find a
method to prevent the accumula-
ton of wealth in a few hands,
conditions are certain to be-
come bad again, worse again,
and eventually cancer will kill
society,""
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Y CAMP A|GN
ENDS TONIGHT

With the goal less than q
hundred off today, the 500 mem
bership campaign of the Twelfth
Street Y. M. c. A. will close
tonight with a victory reception.
Last night the total had reached
400, and several of the team cap
tains ha d not made their final re-
ports. The drive began last Mon
day with the enrolment of SO new
members on the first day. -.r
The drive is being directed by
R. B. DeFrantz. of the national
council of the Y. M. c. A., New
York city, and Almond w. Scott,
general chairman.
Assisting are Jefferson S. Coage.
Col. West Hamilton, Capt. Eu-
gene Davidson, Major Harry At
wood, DR.. r. B. Pearson, W. H.
C. Brown, the Rev. E. F. Elmes,
DR.. Herbert Marshall, Major
Campbell C. johnson, DR.. F. A.
Barber, Lincoln johnson. jr.,
DR.. R. A. Easter, Bishop E. D. W.
Jones, T. j. Houston, DR.. T. w.
Parker, DR.. Roy Plummer, B c.
Dodson, the Rev. j. L. S. Hollo-
man, the Rev. Frank AlStork,
Simeon Cunningham and Walter
Carter,
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
IS CITY SCHOOL
PROJECTSLAC
81 /"
international Photo

Only eight of the 81 school
projects for which money has
been appropriated are expected
to be completed on time, accord
ing to disclosures made at the Of
flee of the Municipal Architect.
No work has been done on six
of the projects, except that in
three instances sites have been
bought.
Of the schools under construC
tion, two are so far behind sched-
ule there is no hope to complete
them on schedule. They are the
Alexander Sheperd School and the
Stuart Junior High gymnasium
addition.
Four other projects are con-
sidered in the doubtful class so
far as completion on time is
concerned and contractors have
been ordered to work double
shifts. These are the Phoebe
Hearst School, the Orr addition,
the Randall Junior High, and
Benjamin Stoddert School. The
Phoebe Hearst School was con-
tracted to be ready February 81,
but is only IL per cent COM
pleted.
Work of selecting a site for
the new senior high school in
the Reno section of Chevy Chase
still is underway.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
:YADEN To HEAD
1882 COUNCIL

,: j. G. Yaden. representing Mac,
''9arland Community, has been
manned head of the Community
Center Council for 1882.
:, The new chairman succeeds E.
C. Graham, delegate-at-large on
. the council, who, because Of the
press of work, due to the chair
<manship of the District Commit
tee on Unemployment Relief, de-
eclined reelection. He will, how
ever, remain a member Of the
council.
y Miss Edith L. Grosvenor, of the
Thompson Community Center,
was chosen vice chairman of the
body, and Mrs. Gabrienne Pelham
,,was renamed secretary by ac-
clamation.
:: =: Under the direction of Mrs.
Elizabeth K. Peoples, director Of
1.-THE Community Center depart
ment, mental and physical recrea-
ton for the unemployed will be
! handled at all centers.
:. The centers will cooperate with
fthe bicentennial committee in for
! nation of a chorus of local volun'
, teer singers to attend outstanding
I events next year.
1, Plans are being made for the
annual children'S festival in
March, when RIP Van Wrinkle"
will be given by dance and drama
groups of school children; the an
nual one-act play tournament,
and summertime Sylvan Theater
festivals.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Boy, II, Faces Trial
In NeIUs Rack TheftS

John Henry Wright, colored
IA. of 1922 Third st. N. W., will
be given a Juvenile Court hear
ing for robbery of a number Of
newspaper honor racks, it was
said today.
The colored boy was arrested
yesterday as he was prying open
one of the racks at Seventh and
K Streets Northwest, and con.
feSsed robbing four other boxes,
police say,
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
POLICE To HELP
FAMILY Of z

A pleasant surprise awaits the
family of william T. Burroughs,
suspended in the third degree po-
lice quiz, tonight.
Burroughs, a picture Of whose
ten children was published last
week in The Washington Times,
is to be presented this evening
with a purse collected by his fel.
low policemen. The fund, started
by Raymond v. Sinclair of the
Traffic Bureau, is already $86
and by evening Sinclair expects
to have over $100.
The money for Burroughs has
all been donated by members of
the force, all of whom declared
after reading the story Of the
hardship confronting the family
since the father suspension that
they would not permit the chill
dren of one of their number to
go without the necessities of life.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Music Is Declared
SUbLimeSt of Arts

Speaking at the special organ
dedicatory service yesterday at
Grace Reformed Church, the Rev.
Henry H. Ranck, said music is
the sublimest of all the arts. and
that it reaches its highest achieve
ment in the service of the
church"
The new organ, which was
given by Mrs. Mary C. Maphis
in memory of her brother, Samuel
H. Wenck, is fitted with a set of
chimes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
HUGHES LEAVES
ROVER STAFF

James F. Hughes today re-
signed as Assistant United States
Attorney from the staff Of Dis
trict Attorney Leo A. Rover, and
the appointment of two Assistant
United States Attorneys was an
nounced.
Both men named to join the
District Attorneys staff are sons
of judges of the District Court
of Appeals. One is Roger Robb,
son of Justice Charles Robb; the
other is Frederick Hitz, son Of
Justice William Hitz.
Robb was born at Bellows
Falls. VT. July 7, 1907. He at
tended Western High School here
and later received his B.A. degree
at Yale, where he also received
his law degree. He is single anG
- 9lember of Phi Beta Kappa
fraternity and Corby's Court Law
fraternity. He was associate
editor of the Yale Law Journal
while at college.
Hitz was born here April %,
1905, and went to Friends Select
School and St. Adams School.
His B. A. degree was received
from Princeton and his law de
gree from Georget town Law
School.
Mr.. Hughes. who resigned to
resume private practice, made a
very enviable reputation in the
prosecution of criminal case S
while on the District attorneys
staff. He especially attracted
attention through the victorious
prosecution of several first de-
gree murder cases.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Feet Waving in Car
I, Bring TUO Arrests

Two pairs of feet waved at
Prince Georges County Police
,+man Claude A. Reese from the
windows of a car parked at
i Lakeland, Md, Saturday. Reese
Investigated.
John "A. Eberhart, of Decatur
/; Heights, Md, was arrested and
gcharged with being drunk and
s.disorderly and allowing a drunk
and unlicensed operator to drive
his car. Louise Crawford, 4429
"A ST.. s.. E.. Eberhart's com,
lpanioIl. was charged with driv,
ling while drunk and driving
without a permit.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Disciples of Christ
!. Meet Tomorrow

!. A convention Of the Disciples
I of Christ viii be held tomorrow
lat Ninth Street Christian Church,
,Ninth and D Streets Northeast.
Delegates from Maryland, Vir,
ginia and Pennsylvania will at
tend.
/. The Rev. Frederick w. Burn
Shem. of Richmond. for 10 years
..president of the United Christian
Missionary Society, win be the
guest speaker.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Rockville Red Cross
Names Drive Group

Mrs. Frank G. Marshall has
been chosen chairman for Rock.
vile section of the Montgomery
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross which opened its drive
yesterday. The campaign will
close November 10.
Other committee members are
Mrs. John C. weldon. vice chair
man; Mrs. George H. Lamar, Mrs.
William Randolph Talbot, and
Mrs, E.. B. Hedgeman.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Arlington G. 0. P.
Women to Meet

The League of Republican
Women of Arlington county will
hold its regular meeting tonight
at Republican headquarters in
the Spaulding Building, Claren-
don, Va.
Members of the Republican
board of strategy will address the
meeting. which is the last to be
held before the election.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
3-MONTH FIGHT
FINDS RESULT
IN DOUBT
Cloth. Hard Pressed for Com.
monweaIth's Attorney; 81
In Race for County Board

Opening of the polls tomorrow
morning at sunrise in Arlington
county will brir:. to an end three
months of campaigning on the
part of SO candidates seeking IL
local offices. More than 5000
votes are expected to be cast.
Free-fOr-All Fight
Starting quietly enough, with
the incumbent enjoying the usual
advantage, the race for Common
wealth's attorney rapidly devel-
Oped into q real, free-fOr-all battle.
Cloth, the incumbent, finds him
AeR hard-pressed by Lawrence
Douglas and Emery N. Hosmer,
the dark horse Of the campaign.
Clarence r.. Ahalt Is the Republi.
c.. 4 nominee.
In the sheriff's race, Howard
B. Fields is conceded the best
chance for reelection to the Of
flee. His chief opponent, Ed.
ward Duncan lost much of the
prestige when he charged the
sheriff with permitting gambling
houses and bootleggers to operate
In the county. He was unable
to prove these charges when
summoned before the grand jury.
I: A. c. Clements, former sher-
Eff, has been conducting a quiet
campaign and his strength in
the county is problematical. Carl
A. Schulze, another candidate is
a newcomer to- county politics
and is not expected to poll many
votes.
Eight Out For Justice
:. The newly created office of
trial justice has drawn eight
candidates. The race has been
q quiet one with each Of the
eight candidates predicting his
.own victory.
=. For the State senate, John w.
Rust, of Fairfax, who won the
Democratic primary in August by
a sweeping majority, is conceded
the election over his Republican
cand independent opponents.
2 Hugh Reid. candidate for re-
election to the House Of Dele
gates, is opposed by j. Foster
Hagan, the Republican nominee.
=" Harry K. Green, seeking re-
election to the office of commits
sioner of revenue, is expected to
win by a substantial majority,
while E. Wade Ball, treasurer,
As unopposed.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Capital Girl Editor
PLedQed to SOrOritu

Miss Nellie Shannon, former
editor Of the Central High School
year book; has been pledged to
Delta Sigma Epsilon sorority at
the University of Ohio.
Miss Shannon was graduated
from Central, where she took a
prominent part in dramatics and
literary work. Her home is at
6O4 Butternut st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Alexandria Studies
FiUe-D0Y Week Plan
International Photo

The city council of Alexandria
will give consideration to a five
day working week in preparing
the 1882 budget, Mayor E. F.
Ticer said today.
The plan has been suggested
by the State employment Com
mittee as an aid during the de-
preston. Mayor Ticer said that
if a need for the plan were
shown, he would advocate it's
adoption.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
CURVE CRASH.
FATAL To TWO;
WITNESS HURT
Man Viewing Defense Highway
Wreck Struck BY Auto; Two
Drivers Held As Reckless

Dead Mans Curve on the De.
fense Highway claimed two more
victims when the car in which
Leon Lynn, 20, of East Riverdale,
and Philip Nally, 80, of Colling.
ton. Md, were returning from a
Halloween celebration left the
road and crashed into a telegraph
pole.
Both men were instantly killed.
Justice of the Peace Robert E. Al.
temuS issued certificates of acci.
dental death.
Spectator Hurt
A few minutes after the crash
two more cars joined in an acci.
dent that slightly injured George
Schaeffer, 56, who was standing
at the roadside.
According to Judge Altemus.
Floyd B. Brown, colored. 1921
Third st. S. W., to avoid striking
members of the crowd attracted
to the scene of the first accident,
drove his car from the road and
into the telegraph pole that Lynn
and Nally struck.
Two Called Reckless
Alexander P. Riley, who was be-
hind Brown, ran into Schaeffer
and knocked him down. Four
stitches were taken in Schaeffer's
head by DR.. Leonard Hays, Of Riv-
erdale.
Both Brown and Riley were held
in 500 bond on charges Of reck'
less driving.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
FREEDOM SEEN
AS ADVANTAGE
To HOSMER
Arlington County Editor Says
Douglas, Cloth Are Campaign
'TweedIe Dee, TWeedIe Dunn

With the idea that Emery N.
Hosmer, candidate for common
wealth's attorney of Arlington
county, is the only free" candi-
date in the race growing in the
minds of voters, his chances OF
winning the election tomorrow
are gaining hourly, according to
r. D. Wharton, editor Of the
county's oldest newspaper.
Editor Wharton bases his state
ment upon the seemingly close
association of candidate Lawrence
w. Douglas and w. c. Cloth, in
cumbent.
"TweedIe Dunn, Tweedle Dee
Election of either of these men,
according to Mr.. Wharton, would
be "only the difference between
choosing Tweedle Dunn or Tweedle
Dee" He said:
"I speak from my own knOwI-
edge when 1 say that no one
faction or group can control
HOsmer. Conducting a clean
campaign, he has escaped the
crOSS-fire charges of unfair
methods, collusi0n, cOnnivance
and underground attacks which
have marked the other cam.
paigns.
Buffer for Cloth"
Douglas, well known and well
liked, has acted as a buffer for
Cloth. Tomorrow will reveal
whether this strategy, t. it be
such, is correct and how effec-
tive it has been. There is a
large silent vote in Arlington
votes which are unattached and
undecided as yet-anG unex.
pressed in any straw vote.
"HOsmer's conduct as a gen.
Eeman and member of the bar
is above repr0ach, and his free
dom from the almost libelOus at
tacks which have been made
upon the other candidates is
fortunate for him and may be
the very factor which will Sc
cure his election"
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Hoover May Attend
Gere1lOnu at POhick

President Hoover will be asked
to attend services in connection
with the laying of the corner
stone of the new veStry house at
historic Pohick Church, on the
Washington Richmond Highway,
in Fairfax county, November 20.
The Washington Masonic Lodge.
No. %, of Alexandria. will have
charge of the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
AUXILIARY TO MEET

The Women's Auxiliary Of the
Takoma Park Volunteer Fire De-
partment will hold it's regular
meeting in the fire house Wednes-
day at 8 p. m. At this meeting
plans for raising funds for the
department will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
Thief Steals Spare
From Squad Chiefs
Police Car
Is he burned up?

Detective Sergeant Joseph
Connors, chief of the auto squad
of the Washington Police De
partment, last night parked the
squad car in front of Police
Headquarters and went in to
scan reports of stolen cars, tires
and other valuables.
While he was absent thief
stole the spare tire.
ConnorS VOWS he will get
the man" who did that job.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
OYSTER SUPPER

The ladies auxiliary of the
Greater Capitol Heights Volun-
teer Fire Department will hold
an oyster supper in the engine
room at Crystal Spring Avenue
and the Marlboro Pike on Friday,
November 6.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02
OF C. TO DANCE

The Knights of Columbia and
the Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will hold a, masquerade dance
on November 4 in Gibbons Hall,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
The Washington times., 1931-11-02

The appearance of this
advertisement in these
columns is evidence that
this publication cooper
ates with and supports the
Better Business Bureau
for your protection.