davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Stir Soccer Team
Grabs First Place

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE
Stix Baer and Fuller club had
a one-game edge today in the
three-game series for the national
soccer championships, having de-
feated the New York Americans,
1 to 0 yesterday in the first
contest.
Willie Mclean opened the last
half with a goal which spelled
v-;tory for the st. Louis team.
A previous goal by a st. Louis
forward was disallowed when q
foul was ruled.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
LOUGHRAN PREPARES

CHICAGO, April 17.-Tommy
Loughran, starting on a new
comeback, was scheduled to ar.
rive here this afternoon to begin
the final phase of training for
his 1O-round bout with Izzy Gas
tanaga, of New York, at the Chi
cago stadium Friday night.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
National DUckpin
BOdY Elects President

Carl Eissele, of Baltimore, sue
ceeded B. w. Stonebraker, of Roa-
noke, Va, as president of the
National Duckpin Bowling Con-
gress. He was elected to his post
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
LOCAL KICKERS TRIUMPH

Beyerlin booted in two goals
and Bryn added another to give
the local German-American Soc
cerists a 81 surprise decision
over the Ger1nan-American Soc
Ger Club, of New York, in the
pouring rain yesterday. A fairly
large crowd witnessed the game.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
and Layton
Omen Cue Tourney

CHICAGO, April II G.N.S0.
Willie Hoppe and Johnny Layton
today were to open an all-star
three-cushion billiard tournament.
All games will be at 40 points.
Clarence Jackson, of Detroit, will
meet Arthur Thurnblad in to-
nights contest.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
OUT
LONG TEE
SHOTS
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Many were the words Of Won
derment at Miss Maureen Orcutt
displayed her golf mastery to an
admiring gallery during the ex-
hibition at the Kenwood Country
Club. Especially were the spec
stators astounded by her powerful
drives.
Although AL Houghton, Ken
wood pro, and Maury Fitzgerald,
Kenwood amateur, were members
of the fivesome that also in
cluded Mrs. j. Marvin Haynes, of
Columbia, and Mrs. C. R. Har-
baugh, of leveland, Miss Orcutt
was barely outdriven by the men
players.
On one hole, the seventh, Miss
Orcutt rifled out the best drive
sof the five.
FOOzIes Explosion" Shot
Nevertheless, Miss Orcutt's work
around the greens was below her
usual standard. This was true
on the short fifth, where she
trapped her drive and completely
fooled her explosion" shot,
looking up in the process. She
. barely reached the edge OF the
green with her next and her
approach putt overran the cup
six feet. AS the putt was con-
! conceded, q five, two above par,
was marked on her card.
Miss Orcutt was scheduled to
appear atth e Chevy Chase Club
today in a match that would
include Mrs. Haynes, Mrs. Har-
baugh, Miss Susan Hacker, OF
Chevy Chase, and the club pro,
Bob Barnett.
At the Kenwood Club Saturday,
it seemed Miss Orcutt was fearful
some rash golf reporter would
emerge from the onlookers and
h lombard her with questions rela-
tive to her golf prowess compared
with the leading men players.
Pro Meeting Delayed
On account of not having heard
from George Jacobus, president
of the P. G.. A. the scheduled
meeting of the Middle Atlantic
pros at the Chevy Chase Club
has been delayed. It will not be
held until Jacobus reaches here,
Bob Barnett stated today.
More than 100 women golfers
are expected to take part in the
annual Phyllis Keeler Miller Me-
mortal tournament scheduled
Thursday over the Washington
) Golf and Country Club course.
THE entries close tomorrow noon
with Mrs. Douglas Tschiffely, who
can be reached by phoning Adams
9O42. Mrs. Tschiffely announces
that SO entries already. have been
received.
MattisOn Is Sensation
Yesterdays ceaseless rain
couldn't prevent the exhibition
match the Beaver Dam Club
which found Cliff Spencer, club
pro, and Douglas Mattison Scor-
~ing over Mel Shorey, East Po-
tomac Park pro, and Claude Rip
pey, / up. Mattison substituted
for Jesse Baggett, who appar-
entity felt the contest would be
called off on account of the
weather. Mattison furnished the
sensation with 78, the lowest he
has ever scored.
Members prizes in the Board
Of Governors Days tournament
at. Argyle, held Thursday and
Friday, were won by A. E. Will
NETT, 83-1O-73, and w. H. At
mold, 85-14-71. J. D. Grant
was awarded, the guest prize
though being tied with Charles
j. Sutphin. Grants card read
93-15-78, and Sutphin, $50
-78.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
ADVERTISER ENT
ADVERTISEMENT
GOLFER r S
AT N.TIO N

ronight-hear Alex Morrison, famous golf
teacher. Tune in on the Richield Country
Club program. Learn the secrets OF golf
that cost famous celebrities 5000 for IL les.
sons. Let Morrison tell YOU how he brought
Paul Whiteman's score from over 100 to
the sos, Doug Fairbanks score from high
sos to low 70's. Learn how to get free in.
struction mats that show you correct position
of feet and club for different shots. Bob
Davis and Gene Sarazen recommend Morri.
sons easy method because it gets rid Of the
'don'ts" that ruin the average mans game.
the famous racing gasoline. Every Friday,
1890 to II over Station WRC Every
Monday. 10 to 1890 over Station WJSV.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
MAT ENTRIES TO CLOSE

Entries for the District A. A. U.
wrestling championships were to
close tonight with Charles M.
Fyfe at the Boys Club, 230 c St.
N. w. Preliminary matches are
billed tomorrow night and weigh
ing-in will be held at the Boys
Club tomorrow between l and
$3.50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Ladysman's Odds
Drop for the Derby

NEW YORK, April Nv. R.
Goes Ladyman ruled a 412-to-1
favorite in the Kentucky Derby
future book today as a result of
his impressive 1888 debut at Havre
de Grace Saturday. Previously he
had been quoted at 10 to /.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
SHOWS
MASTERY IN
JUMP RACE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Mr.. william B. STREET., gentle
man jockey, is today enjoying
even a better reputation as q
steeplechaser than he enjoyed be-
fore last Saturday, when he
brought Mrs. Frank M. Gould'S
Sand Mole-Vanity Fair gelding,
Ostend, home in front to win the
Middleburg Cup.
Saturdays thirteenth contention
for the famous cup was a battle Of
jockeys rather than a battle Of
horses.
Messrs. STREET., Jack Skinner,
Jim Ryan and Noel L'aing came
together, with Jack astride Mrs.
Raymond Belmont'S Grubstake,
Jim atop Richard K. Melons
Comea, and Noel aboard William
Almy, jr.'s, Career. The very in
Stant the race started, one sensed
that STREET.. Skinner, Ryan and
Laing had decided to make 1t q
race of wits.
Stays Behind Pace
Skinner took Grubstake to the
front, with Street, and Laing two
lengths behind the pace, and Ryan
fetching up the rear and nursing
Comea along.
All went we'll to the twelfth
fence Of the 19-obStacle race.
Here Career, 7-year-old gelded son
Of Busy American-Caress, went
down. I.aing reached his feet
rapidly and remounted, but he
had lost a lot of ground.
STREET. began moving up with
Ostend right after Laing's fall. AS
Grubstake approached the six
teenth fence, Ostend was at his
flank. It was obvious that STREET.
meant to take the sixteenth on o
par with Skinner. Ostend and
GrubStake made the jump as one.
It was the first fence that Grub
stake had taken with a COM
petitor alongside him, and he fell.
Ryan's Efforts Futile
Ryan, on Comea, now called on
the aged son of Loppy-dam by
Agar, and Comea moved resolutely
forward. However, STREET., realiz-
ing his opportunity for victory,
carefully watched Ryan. AS the
latter shook up Comea, STREET.
called on Ostend. Ryan picked up
a few lengths, but Streets han
ding. of OStend made Ryan'S ef.
forts appear futile.
In the final run on the flat,
Ostend, still fresh because Of
Streets careful and superb rid
ing, came on to vim as he pleased,
with Ryan urging Comea in q
vain effort to get up for con-
tention.
The time of the race, 8:37 As.
an even 20 seconds slower than
last years, indicates the intent
of all four riders in the cup race.
Stirring Finishes
Stirring finishes marked several
of the events, particularly the
William Skinner Memorial, in
which Mrs. John Hay Whitney'S
Jackdaw-Kellsboro Lass gelding,
CaWvoge, full brother to Kells-
boro Jack, winner of this years
Grand National at Aintree, got
up in the final strides to win by
whisker from his stablemate,
Rosy Covert.
Thomas Atkinson, jr.,'s Arch
Gift-Wattle Bough gelding, Top
Twig, surprised by defeating Mrs.
T. H. Sommerville's Brittanicus II
in driving finish in the Rose
Hill, a brush race.
The second half of a 12-event
race meeting will be run WedneS-
day at Glenwood, near Middle
burg.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Bethesda Pin Loop
FINAL STANDING, 1sse-ss
RECORDS

High team game-Star Service Sta
tion. 637; Glen Echo Fire Department,
631; Friendship. 627. High team set
Star Service Station, 1901; Friendship,
1859: Magee Radio 1,751. High in
dividual average-H. Hiser (GE.F.D.),
1926; Huffman (S,s.S). 1914:
STAR SERNIEE STATIQM
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
BILL HARRIS, TAKE NOTICE

Bill Harris is requested to COM
municate with Manager Bill Bres-
nahan, Of the Goodacre Juniors,
today.
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Miller, of B. & o. Team,
Hailed as Ideal Pinman
By GINO SINH

FOund-The Ideal bOWIer!
chap who laugh just as easily and heartily at splits
and deuce counts as he can at strikes and spares
The Washington times., 1933-04-17
Irving and Van Renew Ring
Feud Over 10 Rounds

Henry Irving and Young Van pride Of Northeast and
Southwest respectively again ready to each other
tomorrow night in the nround windup at Portnerg Arena
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

ters Of thu North Dakota Daughters
OF the American Revolution will have
their annual meeting at Devils Lake
with members Of sully's It'll chapter
O. hostesses. Mrs. r. W. Magma,
Warrington, D. G., national presl-
dent, win Re the honor guest.
Mrs. =. ]. schult5, 5ll Second st..
Is district deputy Ct the Royal Neigh
bors Of America lodge which = %
hold = district convention ct McKen-
zie Thursday, oct. II.
Grand Forks viii be host to the
North Dakota Presbyterian synod
Oct. Ills. Social workers will meet
at Fargo the second or third week In
October. The date y to be set soon
The North Dakota Education associa-
ton Is to hold It's annual convention
in Minot Nov. ia,
The traditional homecoming exer-
cises at the University Of North Da-
kota will attract number Of alumni
from Bismarck. The dates are Oct
26-2o.
Fort Lincoln chapter Of American
War Mothers will entertain the state
meeting Of the North Dakota chapter
to be held IN Bismarck wednesday
and Thursday, Nov. Ia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Washburn Ready for
Annual Celebration

Washburn, N. D., Sept. 27.-(H
Stock and produce exhibits will fur
IRISH the attraction for visitors to the
annual Mclean county stock show
which opens = two-day stand here
Thursday.
A large premium list drew 4 big
array Of exhibits. Cash prizes are
offered for winners In the livestock
displays while cash and merchandise
will 60 to the winners in the produce
competition.
The annual turtle derby will serve
as an added attraction and an un-
usually large list Of entries Is ex-
pected. The winner Of the annual
stock show classic will receive half
Of the net entry fees. The racing
turtles will do their sallop from the
center Of 4 circle.
Friday night an old time dance
will be staged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Benefit Ticket Sale
$50 Short Of Quota

Satisfactory progress In ticket sales
for the benefit concert to be given
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Kaufman Is reported BY the
Thursday Musical and Business and
Professional Women's club commit
tees. A check-up made Tuesday night
revealed that the sales up to that
time were $50 short Of the quota set.
Sponsors Of the concert are UNDER
taking to raise sufficient funds to re-
tain Miss Ruby Wilmot as music in
structor In the public schools. Last
spring practically every organization
in the city assisted in raising $500 for
that purpose.
The benefit concert will be held in
the Bismarck city auditorium and will
start at $50 p. m. Music of the old
masters and Of contemporary Ameri-
can composers will be played by Mr..
and Mrs. Kaufman, violinist and plan
ist, who are now visiting In Bismarck.
X i \
Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth st., re-
turned Tuesday evening after SPEND
Ing q week at her home In Bottineau.
X y
Miss Hattie E. Kreft. postmistress
at Lark, was q visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Kreft was returning home from
Seattle, WASH, where she was sent as
a delegate to the postmasters' ma
tiona} convention, held last week.
! \ \
The University Of North Dakota
chapter Of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Blanche Anderson Is
Bride Of r. J. Adam

Announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Blanche Anderson, GOT Fourth
st., daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Anderson, Marion, and Robert J..
Adam, Ashley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Adam, Drake, which occurred
Ut Linton Wednesday. Sept. 20, has
been made here.
Mr.. Adam Is we'll known In Bis
marck as he was formerly Smith
Hughes instructor at Mandan. He Is
graduate Of the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college, Fargo. At present
he Is employed BY the government in
handling wheat allotment work.
Mrs. Adam has been living In Bis
marck four years and Is m instructor
in the Christie Beauty school. She Is
4 graduate Of st. JOINS academy,
Jamestown, and took her beauty work
training In Fargo. She has returned
to Bismarck and will continue her
work for the present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Today's Recipe
Special Pumpkin Pie

Three fourths cup sifted pumpkin,
y cup light brown sugar. 2 eggs. III
cups rich milk. Ii cup cream. Y tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon ginger, u tea
spoon cinnamon, plain pastry.
Beat yolks Of eggs with sugar. salt
and spices. Add pumpkin, milk and
cream and mix thoroughly. Beat
whites Of eggs until stiff and fold into
first mixture. Turn into q pie dish
lined with pastry and bake one hour
The oven should be hot, AS degrees
F., when the pie Is put in. At the
end Of 10 minutes reduce heat to $50
degrees F. and bake so minutes
longer.
II q highly spioed pie Is liked. more
spices can be added.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Have Announced Plans %
Meet In Bismarck

with Is conventions scheduled tor
October, many Of them in Bismarck,
members Of several local organizations
are concentrating on convention
plans and announcements Of dele
gates are being made daily. Dates
already are being yet for early No
vember meetings.
The first meeting here will be that
Of the board Of the North Dakota
Federation Of Music clubs on Wednes-
day, Oct. 1. John E. Howard, Grand
Forks, president, will be here.
On Saturday, Oct. I, Bismarck will
be host to Z district Parent and
Teachers association rally. Miss NJ.
Beatrice tombstone, Grand Forks,
state president, will b the main
spaker.
A conference Of the Salvation Army
In North Dakota will be held at Bis
narck Oct. Z.
Closely following will be the Bis
marck Area Pastoral conference
meeting at Trinity Lutheran church
Monday, Oct. 9. Main speakers are to
be Rev. A. w. Knock and Evangelist
E. 5cotsvold, both Of Minneapolis.
Two days later there will be con-
ference Of Episcopal ministers and
church members In this city.
Wednesday, Oct. Is. is the date set
for the annual dinner, dance and re-
uninon Of the Burleigh County Pio-
lleers association. The reunion will
be held In the World War Memorial
building starting at $50 p. m.
The annual North Dakota State
Corn Show will be conducted at Bis
nnarck Oct. 1923.
Tentatively set as the date Of q
Presbyterian synodical meeting here
is Friday, Oct. 20. Arrangements for
entertainment Of the meeting are now
being completed by different groups
Of the local church.
Other Meetings Hold Interest
Meetings at other points in the state
will attract many delegates and other
Aroup members.
Sunday, Oct. l, the special train
bearing delegates to the national
American Legion and Auxiliary con-
ventions at Chicago Oct. rs will leave
Fargo. Mrs. H. w. Rosenthal, TOP
Avenue E, is . third district delegate.
She will assist Mrs. II. A. Burchill,
Harvey. in decorating the North Da-
k0ta table at the annual state dinner.
Members Of the American Legion
band are leaving Bismarck early in
order to attend rehearsals at Fargo.
The A. O. y. w. viii celebrate the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Baptist Ladies Aid meets 1t
the home OF Mrs. Emma varney, 406
Second st., at 2:30 Thursday after
noon. Sept. as.
4 i 4
The hour for the Bismarck Garden
club meeting Thursday evening,
Sept. %. has been set at 7:30 sharp
so that those who wish to attend the
concert by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kauf-
man can do 50. For roll call. the
members will give their choice Of one
rock garden plant. G. L. Young. 220
Avenue B West. is to be the speaker,
talking on How to Construct Rock
Garden The meeting will be held II,
The Chamber OF Commerce rooms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27
Important Conventions
Scheduled for October

5oth anniversary Of the order in North
Dakota ct Jamestown Thursday,
Sept. 28, in connection with James,
towns Golden Jubilee celebration.
The pext day . ceremonial Of the
shieks will be conducted In James,
town.
A two-day session Of the North Da-
kota> Sunday School association will
open ct Williston Saturday. Sept. 80.
A mass rally Of Lutherans will be held
at Dickinson next Sunday.
w. G. Z. u. Members Rally
Mrs. G. g. Boise, CO.. Avenue D, left
Tuesday. noon for Fargo to represent
the Bismarck w. G. r. u. ct the
state convention from Thursday to
Sunday. Miss A. .. Burr, 702 Fourth
st., was elected delegate but Is not
attending. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, Sheldon, president Of the
w. G. 7. .. for many years. viii pre-
side at the banquet Thursday even
Ing at the Methodist church, opening
the 44th annual meeting Of the order.
Miss Helen Louise Bynes, Evanston,
Ill, national secretary Of the young
peoples branch, u to give series Of
talks.
On Friday. Sept. 20, there will be
a meeting Of the Tri- County Sunday
School association including Emmons,
Logan and Burleigh counties. COM
mencing at $50 in McCusker hall Ut
Ha1elton. This will be a supper con-
ference. County officers, ministers.
Sunday school teachers and their
wives and husbands are invited to
attend. Mrs. G. T. Barton, Braddock,
district president, will be In charge.
Principal speakers will be Rev. G. A.
Armstrong, Fargo, state superintend-
ent.
Queen Esther Chapter No. Q, Order
Of the Eastern Star, will be hostess
to members from District IL at q
school Of instruction at the Mandan
Masonic temple Monday. Oct. =
Hazen, Linton, Washburn. Bismarck
and Mandan chapters will be rep
resented.
Nurses Meet ut Rugby
The following day. Tuesday Oct. 3,
the annual convention Of the North
Dakota Nurses association opens at
Rugby. The meeting closes Oct. S
Miss Pearl Voge, Bismarck, Is secre-
tary-treasurer.
Wednesday. Oct. I, will mark the
opening Of the three-day North Da-
kota Federation Of Women's clubs
annual convention at Mir1ot. Mrs
Florence H. Davis. 1929 Seventh St.
Is president Of the eighth district
which includes Bismarck's Is feder-
ated clubs.
Opening Tuesday, Oct. II. and con-
tinuing through Oct. ~. the II chap
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

day evening. Score awards went .
Mrs. +. ]. Heising, LA Avenue g West,
and to Mrs. John =, Teck, 7l2 Man.
dan ct. Mrs. A. D. Mclkinnon, r..
who was I guest Of the club. sang .
group Of French songs.
\ i i
Current events were given for the
roll call when tho Progressive Moth
ers' club met Tuesday evening With
Mrs. Hazel H. TAFT, $40 Second 9t.
Reading Of the constitution and by
laws made up the remainder Of the
program. Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The next meeting on
Tuesday, Sept. 10, will be with Mrs.
H. =. Stewart, 4o2 Eighth st.
i 4 4
Mrs. A. I. Brevig, o1e Eighth st.,
returned Tuesday after accompany
ing her daughter, Miss Dorothy
Brevig, to Minneapolis. Mlss Brevig
has enrolled Is q freshman ct the
University Of Minnesota. Stewart B.
East OF Regina, sask., Can, visited
at the Brevig home Monday and
Tuesday while on his way to Toron-
to, Ont. to enter Victoria college
Sunday, Oct. /.
Mrs. r. M. Bergeson, 2l0 Thayer
Avenue West, was hostess to the
Mothers club Tuesday afternoon. The
program consisted Of roll call on VA
cation Tales" and paper, women IN
Science" by Mrs. w. T. Kraft, 6O6
Thayer Avenue West. Mrs, Frank =.
Cave, 81 Avenue D, will be hostess
for the Tuesday, Oct. 10, meeting.
Mrs. Cora B. Harris, Z charter men,
Der Of the Mothers club from Is
| years ago, was guest at Tuesdays
meeting.
Two papers and roll call on "Wild
Life Of North Dakota" constituted the
program Of Lewis and Clark Chapter
| Sponsor Mothers club, meeting Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs. r
r. Nelson, 712 Ninth st. Mrs. q. G.
Riggs, IA Avenue r, talked on "Our
Canadian Neighbors and Their Gov
eminent" The topic discussed BY
Mrs. A. G. Brainerd, I'll Eighth 81.
was "A Child's Right to Succeed n
School," Mrs. G. w. Leifur, sol Sixth
st.. Is to be hostess Tuesday, Oct. 10
i s =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. LeonhArd, III
Mandan st., and daughter Jean m
leaving Thursday evening for Fargo
They will be guests Of relatives therx
for q day before leaving for the ma.
tional American Legion and Auxil.
larry convention In Chicago. Mr.
Leonhard Is 4 member Of the STATE
American Legion band and will at.
tend rehearsals in Fargo Friday. Or
their return from the convention, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonhard plan to stop II
Minneapolis and Grand Forks to visi
relatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-27

Contract bridge was played at three
tables when the Mothers Service club
met at the home Of Mrs. A. .. Nc
Kinnon, 312 Avenue B West, Tues
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Is Houses and Estates for Sale
Lots for Sale

FoREsTVILLE, ME- a., 4422 Chew
ton Ave, Bradbury Hgts, Nd. S3oo'
Mrs. Quigley.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
LONDON WHEAT
PLANS RUSHED

LONDON, Aug. % G.N.s).
subcommittee of the interna-
tional wheat conference met
again today at Canada House,
attempting to formulate accepta-
BILE proposals for presentation to
the full conference this afternoon.
Although some delegates are
still awaiting instructions from
their governments, it was decided
to hold the plenary session at 3
p. M, when the conference will
listen to those who are prepared
to talk.
The conference will then prob
ably adjourn until tomorrow.
The technical subcommittee
took up the questions of price
fixation, the length of a fixation
agreement, and reductions of
tariffs by importing nations.
The advisory subcommittee COM
pleted its report for the plenary
session after a few hours of dis
cussion, but the technical sub
committee was still in session at
late hour, attempting to decide
how an average wheat price could
be maintained, and also what
particular period should be used
in determining the average
price"
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Twenty-FOur Hour
Home and Business Services
Painting, Papering, etc.

PAINTING, PAPERING-Rooms papered.
Best prices. q D. Potter AID. 4S72.
The Washington times., 1933-08-23
Home improvements

KLFEBLATT Quality Shades. made and in.
stalled. 75c 100 h N. E. Lin. O879