davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
BILL IN HOUSE
WOULD LABEL
ALIEN GOODS

A fight was launched in the
House today by Representative
Martin (R) of Massachusetts, for
enactment of bill requiring all
foreign goods offered for sale in
this country to be stamped with
the name of the country OF
manufacture.
The purpose, Martin said, is
TO give the American buyers
notice of their foreign origin so
they may buy American goods
instead.
Martin said he was informed
that one large chain store con-
templates placing an order for
millions of dollars Of goods Of
Japanese manufacture: He added:
'Tf we are to have economic
recovery, we have got to get
the American workman back
to his job. This cannot be
done If we are to permit for
eign goods to be dumped into
this country at ridiculOuSly low
prices"
He declared that deprecated
currency and cheap foreign labor
threaten every industry in this
country. He said a strong public
sentiment for purchase Of home
goods will result in many Amer
leans being sent back to work.
Outstanding members OF Con-
gress Joined with World War vet
erans in an enthusiastic indorse-
ment. Of the Buy American" cam
paign in a demonstration at the
Capitol yesterday.
Representatives Adolph j. Sab
ath, Illinois, and Mary T. Norton,
New Jersey, praised William Ran
dolph Hearst for initiating the
BUY American" movement.
These two Members of Congress,
who joined with scores Of others
in welcoming a delegation repre-
senting the Vincent B. Costello
Pest No. Is, American Legion, CO.
operated in making a "talk1e"
movie for Hearst Metrotone News
which will be shown on screens in
Washington and throughout the
country within a few days.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Miners Graduates
Present Program

Graduates of the two and three
year courses of the Miner Teachers
College were presented in a pro-
gram at the regular student as
Sembly yesterday.
Instrumental solos were played
by Lucy Mason, Phyllis Reynolds
and Wymena Overton, while vocal
selections were sung by Ethel Bla'
lock and Aileen Gilmore.
Greetings from the former
graduates were extended by Lor-
raine Gregory. The graduates
were introduced to the student
body by Ellsworth Reid, the pre-
siding officer.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
IMPURE BREATH

The amazing results of Pepsodent Anti
septic in fighting sore throat colds prove
Its effectiveness In checking Bad Breath
(Halitosis). Remember, Pepsodent is Shines
more powerful in killing germs than other
leading mouth antiseptics. Remember, even
when diluted with water it still kills germs.
Some Of the SO different uses for
this modern antiseptic
Sore Throat Colds Cuts and
Head Colds AbrasiOnS
Smokers Throat After Shaving
Bad Breath Chapped Hands
Mouth lrTitatiOnS DandrufS
Irritatio ofthe Skin Irritations
Gums Checks Under-Arm
AFTER EXtractions Precipitation Odor
Tired, Aching Feet Athletes Foot"
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
LEE BOULEVARD
SURVEY ON

Preliminary plans for construc-
ton of the Southern route link
of the Lee Memorial Boulevard
are being prepared by engineers
and will be submitted shortly
to H. G. Shirley, State highway
commissioner, for approval and
action, Roy S. Braden, Arlington
county manager, said today.
Right of way for the link from
where grading operations were
halted in Lyon Park, Va, to
the edge of the Fort Myer mill
tary reservation was recently &C
cepted by the county commits
Sioners.
Shirley, according to Braden,
has promised to take the matter
up with the balance of the COM
mission and to push the matter
to a decision.
Under present plans the old
military road, which skirts the
southern wall of Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, would be utilized
to complete the route of the
boulevard to the Arlington Me
mortal Bridge.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
ROBINSON RAPS
BYRD ON PAY

"Rear Admiral Byrd should
surrender his retirement an
nuity Of $4,000 If he has finally
concluded that he is not en-
titled to the gratuity bestowed
on him by the Government"
Such was the answer made by
Senator Arthur R. Robinson CRO
of Indiana to the explorers pro-
posal that he would give up his
Naval status and AL that goes
with it" if the American Legion
would change its tactics on vet
eranS' compensation.
Byrd's proposal was made after
Robinson declared in the Senate
last Tuesday that because of the
explorers activity with the Ma
tional Economy Committee, he
should return his retirement pay
to show his sincerity and not
,ach strings to his proposal.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
IOys' Lined Wool KnfCkerS
Grand CIeam-Uap Of Boys 20

63S pcs. for afterChristmas clearance Fine wash
in g. T. sizes Regular and junior shirts in brok
Sizes to 16. Flanneette sleepers and pajamas T.
8. Sizes to 10 in polo shirts, coveraus underwe
etc. Street Floor. January S0
No Mail or Phone Orders
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
G. W. U. FIRE LOSS $500

Damage of $500 was done in a
basement fire in the business
office of George Washington Uni
versity early yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
Richie Saves MILDLY
Caught With Old
License Tags

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 5.
A midshipman returning to
Annapolis after the Christmas
holidays saved himself $40
Tuesday by appealing to Gov
ernor Albert C. Ritchie.
Governor Ritchie tells of get
ting a telephone call from
MILDLY in distress. The boy had
been stopped by State police
man Just after leaving Washing
ton, charged with using 1882
license tags.
The governor ''pardoned" him
and instructed the policeman to
give him a pass to the academy.
The governor would not reveal
the middy's name.
GRANGE TO ELECT
Election of officers will fea-
ture the meeting of Liberty
Grove Grange No. 54 Saturday
8 the BurtonSville grange hall. a
The Washington times., 1933-01-05
BASEMENT STORE

Misses and WOmen'S Wool Flannel Robes, in neat
striped patterns Tan, green and rose.
Small, medium and large sizes. Were &1 S0
PI'oS. NOW.''..
WOmen's Wool Flannel Robes in plain colors or
stripes. Rose, green, brown and tan. QO 00
Small and medium sizes. Were $3.50. Now eDA"UV
WOmen's Boomers in rayon and jersey. Yoke
front. Peach, TAM rose and nile. Small, 1EO
medium and large Originally S9c. Now AON
Foundation Garments and Brassieres in flesh
rayon satin stripe. Broken assortment of OEo
Sizes Were soc to 81. Now ............ AON
Tots FIannelette Pajamas, with or without feet
Pink and blue stripes. Sizes to 6. Were OEO
Tots Logging Sets in heavy wool fabrics. Leg
gings jacket and helmet. Green, navy
and brown. Sizes to 6. Were co M
$4.SS. NOW ..........s......s...." USS~N
The Washington times., 1933-01-05

Tots Winter Coats, allwool fabrics with fur
trimming or self trimmed. Beret or helmet to
match. Sizes to g. Were priced up CT M
Childrens RayOn Vests in flesh and peach. 7Elo
Sizes to IL. Were 19c. Now. LUZ
Tots Flannelette Pajamas, with or without
feet. Assortment of colors. Sizes 2 to 6. 9O0
Were 47c. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OON
Boys Slip-On Sweaters in blue, red, tan OOo
and black. Sizes "a and &c. Were 59c Now AON
Boys BrOadcIOth BIOuses in neat figured designs.
SoS sSSs 49, - to IA. Were s9o' 3 for S1.OO
Boys Wool ChinchiIIa Coats with warm flannel
lining. Navy only Sizes 3 to S. Were C7 70
$395 and $5.95. Now ............... OA"CO
Mems Leather Jenkins with alLwool army flan-
mel Innings. Tan. Sizes 36 to 40. Were 7EO
$l95 Now ..'............'.'.'.'.." wv
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
REFR|GERATO 7
SALES Squirt

The response of washington
housewives to the winter refrig-
Grafton campaign Of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company is dem
onstrated by the marked success
of the drive to sell more Electrolux
gas refrigerators in october, No
vember and December than have
ever been sold in the same period
of the company's history.
Breaking all company records,
retail sales show an increase of
more than 300 p cent so far in
the campaign over a correspond
ing period in 1892.
Home executives have given
careful consideration to the in
teresting facts brought out by the
gas company in Connection with
the need of proper refrigeration
in winter and have realized as
never before that refrigeration is
a year-rounG essential and means
actual saving in food cost and bet
ter menus with a greater variety
of dishes through the use of left
overs.
The Electrolux gas refrigerator
introduces a new principle of
freezing whereby a tiny gas flame
does all the work and the new
air-cooled Electrolux is absolutely
silent because it has no moving
parts. This means lack of vibra-
ton and longer life, for there is
nothing to wear out.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
PREFABR|CATED
FIRM ADDED

To the list Of companies selling
or getting ready to sell prefab-
ricated dwellings the name of the
Wheeling Steel Corporation Of
Wheeling, w. Va, has been
added, says the section Building
Money" in the November issue
of tie Architectural Forum.
The Wheeling Steel Corpora
ton becomes the second old-line
steel producer to test the pre-.
fabrication principle by building
a house.
Wheeling's house was designed
by the Cleveland architects,
Charles Bacon Rowley and Asso.
ciateS, to whom free exercise OF
color is a principal part of the
job of designing this type Of
house. The Architectural Forum
describes the appearance of the
porcelain-enameled, steel-plateo
exterior of the house as follows:
"On a body of medium gray
certain panels and pilasters
stripe upward in blue-gray.
The cOrnice pieces add two
horizontal lines of dark red.
and the steel window sub
frames are gray-green with the
SaSheS painted white"
Flanged sheet steel walls
welded to a sill plate anchored
in masonry, not only serve as
structural members but provide
a base to which the inside and
outside finishes are applied.
The inside finish consists Of
plaster on metal lath, supported
in the case of partitioning by
the Wheeling Corrugating Com
pany's patented steel studs which
take the place of the customary
two-by-fours. Outside, mineral
wool is stuffed between the
flanges and porcelain enamelec
steel plates are screwed onto
furring channels welded to the
wall sections,
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Court Calendar

>Attys. L. M. King, T. L. Jeffords
C. E. c. Hayes, E. M. Chaplin.
Cissel VS.. CiSsel. Attys. Alfred
Goldstein-H. C. Espey.
Wamsley VS.. Wamsley. Attys.
r. A. Earman-J. A. Mcdowell.
Tucker VS.. Tucker. Attys. F. B.
Rhodes, C. B. Rhodes-G. L. Hall.
Crawford VS.. Crawford, ct al.
Attys w. D. Medley, G. w. Smith,
A. E Cook-O'Shea, Burnett,
Goldstein.
Douglas VS.. Douglas. Attys.
Thos. Beckett-R. A. Hughes.
Barker, ct al. VS.. Halsey, Stuart
& Co.. ct al. Attys. H. F. Ken
nedy, Norman Fischer-Peelle &
Lesn; Douglas, Obear & Douglas;
/ M. NJ Daubin.
Biondi VS.. Ambassador Garage.
Attys. r. M. Hudson-M. Stras-
burger. S. Fleishman.
Scott VS.. Scott. Attys. c. H.
Doherty-H. R. Grossman.
Strasburger VS.. Tuck Cheong.
Attys. L. A. Block, M. Stras-
burger-O'Shea. Burnett, Gold
stein.
Ristjfo VS.. Michael, ct al. Attys.
R. M. Hudson-F. w. Hill, jr.
ziff VS.. ziff. Attys. R. H. Yeat-
man A. M. Schwartz.
Sickle VS.. Sickle. Attys. j. B.
Stein-A. F.. Garfield.
Siggers VS.. Siggers. Attys. Kelly
& Nicolaides-R. Neudecker.
Snapp VS.. Brown. Attys. R.
HardiSun-D. L. Riordan.
Proftitt VS.. Proffitt. Attys. G.
D. Horning-V. o. Hill.
Raoio Condenser CO. VS.. Coe,
Commr. Attys. Sturtevant, Ma
son B. Porter-T. A. Hostetler,
Boacman VS.. Boarman. Attys
Benz. Prager-R. w. Mccullough.
Capitol Realty Co. VS.. Howe, ct
al. Attys. P. J. j. Nicolaides-E
H. Jackson.
Kruger VS.. Coe, Commr. Attys
Nelson Littell-T. A. Hostetler.
Motions Court
All orders must be presented in
court before IL o'clock.
Ellis VS.. Carterah Growers Inc
Attys. Hawken & Havell-Collins
& Brault.
link VS.. Dist. of Col. Attys.
Harman-Bride, Seal.
Marsden VS.. Marsden. Attys,
LinkinS-Shea.
Mass. Bond. & Ins. Co. VS.. Ban.
nett Inc. Attys. Garnett, Prince
Tender, Lynch.
Griggs VS.. Griggs. Attys. Lang.
ford-Neudecker.
Beale VS.. Beale. Attys. Lang.
ford-Neudecker.
zeck VS.. zeck. Attys. Quinn
Logan.
Baldwin VS.. sothoron. Attys.
Sherley, Faust & Wilson-Sulli'
van.
Goddard VS.. Goddard. Attys
Johnson-Carmody.
The following rules: Sullivan
VS.. Garretson, VIM. H. Saunders
Co. VS.. Sahpiro. Kimball VS.. Kim
ball, Balzer VS.. Balzer, In re estate
of Frank May. U. S. ex rel Cole
VS.. Helvering, Sellers VS.. Sellers,
Wood VS.. Wood, N. S. ex rel Black.
we'll VS.. Baldwin, Boroughs VS..
BoroughS, Burgess VS.. Burgess and
Brown VS.. Brown.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
CITY INVENTORY
PLAN URGED

inventories Of cities are urged by
John Hutchins Cady, of the Rhode
Island Chapter of the American
Institute Of Architects. Mr.. Cady
points out that a municipal stock
taking now is under way in Provi-
dence.
When the data have been as,
sembled, a comprehensive plan to
govern the future growth of the
city will be framed with the aid
of Frederick L. Ackerman, New
York architect, who is consultant
to the City Plan commission.
Mr.. Cady says:
"During the last 20 years the
movement for comprehensive
city planning has made great
progress in American cities.
more recently it has been
realized that municipal stock
taking is the first necessary step
in the control of a city's growth.
1t is common knowledge that in
order to maintain a successful
business it is essential to resort
to frequent inventories and de-
tailed financial statements
which disclose all the facts as
to what has been going on in
connection with the enterprise.
"Few of our cities have fol-
lowed such business methods,
and their failure to do so is not
unlikely one of the contributing
causes of the financial depres-
sion.
"Such inventories disclose
facts which will form a reason.
able basis for assessing property
valuation: for determining the
growing trends Of population,
dwellings. assessed valuations.
rentals and the like: and for
comparing the actual physical
growth of the city with the re-
strictiOns as prescribed by the
zOning envelope"
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
BUILDING GAINS
FOR OTOBER
REPORTED
Bureau of Labor Statistics Is
sues Summary of Figures
From 75s Cities

There was an increase Of eight
tenths of l per cent in building
construction projects in October
as compared with September, ac-
cording to reports received by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics Of the
Department of Labor from 75S
cities having a population OF TO-
600 or over.
To these reports, which cover
permits issued by local building Of
ficials for private building, is
added the cost of all State and
Federal buildings located in these
cities.
Indicated expenditures for total
building operations decreased IA
per cent.
Home Building Off
The number of new residential
buildings decreased 4.8 per cent
while indicated expenditures for
this type of structure decreased
1919 per cent.
New nonresidential buildings in
creased Al per cent in number
and % per cent in estimated cost.
The number of additions, alter
ations and repairs to existing
buildings increased three tenths Of
l per cent, while expenditures for
these alterations increased 1871
per cent.
Contracts awarded for Federal
building operations during Octo-
ber totaled $14.489,933. Federal
awards for construction projects
of all kinds totaled over 1884,.
100000. Expenditures for all
types of structures Except naval
vessels and reclamation projectS)
financed from public funds, that
is, public roads, river. harbor,
and flood-control projects, street
paving, forestry, and water and
sewerage work, increased in Octo-
ber as compared, with September.
AS compared with the year pre-
vious. October showed a decrease
of 30.1 per cent in the number
and a decrease of 20.9 per cent
in indicated expenditures for
new residential buildings.
New nonresidential buildings
decreased 17.8 per cent in mum.
ber and 2O.2 per cent in esti-
mated cost comparing October
with the same month of last
year.
The number Of additions, al
terations and repairs increased
, 9.5 per cent. while expenditures
for this type of construction in.
! creased 28.8 per cent comparing
the two months under discussion.
The number of family dwelling
units provided in new dwellings
in these BAL cities decreased 29.S
per cent.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
WOMEN BEHIND
PLAN To HELP
SINGLE HOMES
Builders From All Parts of
Country to Hear Proposal
At Convention Here

When home-builders and land
develope $ from all parts Of the
country meet here Monday at
the Washington Hotel to ask that
funds remaining in the PWA be
spent through them for single
family homes rather than by the
Government housing board for
mass structures, they will have
the support of the organized
women of America, according to
Don A. LOTUS, of Cleveland.
LOTUS is chairman Of the Home
Builders and Land Developers
National Committee that called
the meeting from the committees
Cleveland headquarters.
Mrs. John D. Sherman, OF this
city, past president of the Amer
ican Federation Of Women's
Clubs and national consultant Of
the Home Owners Protective En-
terprise, will address the conven-
ton Monday afternoon and state
why american women prefer the
detached dwelling to the mass
housing projects Of Europe that
the PWA housing board is said
to be considering.
Lotus made this announce
ment in issl ing the program for
the two-day session, which is ex-
pected to be attended by the
heads Of approximately 500
home building companies.
Mrs. Sherman's subject is, "The
Single Family Dwelling Is the
Bulwark of American Home Lie. "
Poll On Program
Another feature of Monday
afternoons session is to be a poll,
community by community, on the
amounts needed for first mort
age financing. The committee Is
seeking to have a billion dollars
released for this purpose, with un-
allocated money from the other
WA hat has not a billion dol
lars left in it's fund.
1t is the contention of the home
builders committee that an "au-
thentic" demand exists through
out the country for new residen-
tial construction, that the PWA
act permits such loans to be made
to private building companies, and
that such financing must be done
with Government funds because
the usual local channels are not
now available.
Many From East
A preliminary check of the ap-
plications, filed through this COM
mittee, that will be taken by a
delegation to Secretary Ickes to-
morrow, showed a large number
from the Eastern area.
At the morning session Monday,
there will be a technical Sympo-
sium on the subject of What
Kind of Homes Can the Public
Secure Now" DR.. Alexander T.
SAKE, of Columbia University, New
York, and authority on small
home architecture, will address
the convention. On Tuesday a
uniform plan, under. which all ap-
plications for loans probably will
be filed, will be brought before
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
SLUM REMOVAL
IN 81 CITIES
PROPOSED
Washington Included in List
For Which RepIanning Is
Urged by Architect

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Sl-
multaneous replanning OF 81
American cities with a population
of more than 250,000 each should
be an immediate objective OF the
Civil Works Administration, D.
Knickerbocker Boyd, of the Phila-
delphia chapter Of the American
Institute of Architects, declares
in a report Of a nationwide study
of slum clearance.
Mr.. Boyd's plan involves compe-
tition among these cities tor the
award of Federal funds. t n e
largest grants would go to the
cities accumulating the most prop
erty for the least overhead cost
and making the most favorable
offers of participation.
Would Employ Thousands
Thousands of architects, engi-
neers. and other technicians, as
well as social and civic workers
would be given employment at
once in developing master plans.
the execution of which would con-
stitute one of the largest public
works projects ever undertaken
and require the labor Of great
numbers of men. Mr.. Boyd said:
president Roosevelt, in a pro-
nOuncement that slum clearance
and rehabilitation would be
made the next step of the Ma
tional Recovery Administration,
could issue a call to the nation
to respond to this program.
WASHINGTON IN LIST
"The first stage Of the ma
tiOnal program would be to call
upon each of the larger and
older cities to set up a group to
prepare a master plan for re-
habilitati0n. The number Of
cities might be the first 81, &C
cOrding to the 1880 census. This
would take in ali American cities
with q population over 25O,OOO,
as follows:
''New York, Chicago, PhiIadel-
phia, Detroit, Los Angeles, Cleve-
land, St. Louis. Baltimore. BOS-
ton, Pittsburgh, San Francisco,
Milwaukee, Buffalo, Washing
ton, Minneapolis, New Orleans,
Cincinnati, Newark, Kansas City,
Seattle, Indianapolis, Rochester,
Jersey City, Louisville, Portland,
Ore, Houston, Toledo, Columbus,
Denver, Oakland, st. Paul, At
Ianta, Dallas, Birm n 6 h a m,
Akron, Memphis, and PrOvi-
dence,"
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Germans Succeed
In Home Loan Aid

The German governments pro-
gram initiated N September, 1882,
Of Tranting subsidies 70 property
owners who want to renovize and
repaint, has proved entirely salts
factory, according to report from
Vice Consul c. w. Gray Berlin,
made public by the Commerce
Department. A new appropriation
O, 500,00O,000 marks was recently
made for the plan. the repor1
shows.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
LaSt-Minute
News Flashes

on valuable items
and pets Lost and
Found and advertised
in the Want Ad Sec.
tion of this newspaper
are also broadcast every
day at noon over VOL.
Be sure to tune in and
keep informed on these
items. Phone Miss Dor.
othv Gray at District 3
$3.50 for any additional
information YOU may
want on this EXTRA
service.
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Law Cases

! " ASAANS' A@ONI ~
j. A. O'Shea-S. M. Boyd.
David v. Prichard. Attys. N.
Birkinshaw-H. 1. Quinn.
Browning, Jr. v. Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Co. Attys. C. F,
Sanford-Frost, Myers & Towers.
In re Est. of L. o. Hamilton.
Attys. w. E. Leahy, E. B. Sulli-
van-W. G. Gardiner.
Kellner v. Moses. Attys. A. L.
Newmyer, L. H. Shapiro-H. I.
Quinn.
Frgic v. Goldstein. Attys. F. G.
Umhau-C. S. Baker, B. L. Tep,
per.
Wolfe v. Whelan Drug Co.
Attys. H. S. Ward-Frost, Myers
g. Towers.
Nechman v. Capital Traction
Co. ct al. Attys. S. Hirshman,
j. Sandler-E. I. Jones, A. D.
Smith.
schinetti, Admrx. v. williams,
Trustee. Attys. A. L. Newmyer-
Littlepage & Littlepage.
Hughes v. Kresge Co. Attys.
P. j. Curley-Clephane, Latimer
& Hall.
Stearns v. Capital Traction Co.
Attys. Gardner, Hannah-E. L.
Jones.
CHAMPION v. Black & White &
Yellow Cab Co. Attys. VIM. Wen,
dell. w. Tomlinson.
Burton V. Wash Ry. & Elec.
Co. Attys A. L. Newmyer-S. r.
Bowen.
McDermott v. Black & White
g. yellow Cab Co. Attys. ]. E.
Shifflette-M. F. Mangan.
Marsh Elevator Co. v. Title &
Inv. Co. Attys. E. L. Jones'
H. I. Quinn.
Hamilton, Assignee v. U. S. Fid
& CITY. Co ct al. Attys. j. w
Price, R. H. McNeill-Branden
burg & Brandenburg.
Lacavera ". Sociela Arti etc
Attys. A. L. Newmyer-H. "A
Grant.
Fed. Amer. Natl. Blk. & Tr. Co v
Mosher. Attys. Huston Thomp
son, H. S. Ward-F. B. Hoffman
Farr v. Broadus ct al. Attys
j. ]. Malloy-A. D. Smith.
King v. Capital Traction Co.
Attys. F. Yasmer-E. L. Jones.
Langley v. Jepson Provision
Co. Attys. ]. J. O'Brien. j. P
Labofish-Welch, Daily & Welch
In re Est. of Emily v. Kautt
man, dec. Attys. j. c. Kramer
McKenney, Flannery & Craighln
Calvert v. Calvert, Admr. Attys
G. D. Horning, Jr.-E. L. Jones
A. Phelan.
Drury VS.. Murphy & CO. Attys
]. A. Rafferty-A. G. Nichols.
Nlchter VS.. C. & P. Tel. Co
Attys. S. w. McCart-G. P
Hoover.
Eastman VS.. Laskey, ct al, re-
ceivers Attys. M. P. Friedlandel
Spencer Gordon.
Equity Cases
Potts VS.. Potts. Attys. A. c
Krause-J. N. Halper.
Rudy VS.. Shapiro. Attys. L. H
Davii, A. B. David-P. Wagshal
Malls VS.. Boyd, ct al Attys
j. J. Malloy-D. E. Clark, S. H
Feldman.
Snapp VS.. Seldom. ct al. Attys
L. II. Barnes-W. H. Richards.
Duttb Maid Laundry, Inc. VS.
Euler. Attys. j. M. Selby-R. L
MerT,ck.
Beuchert VS.. Beuchert. AttyS
J. NJ Boardman-D. I. Wiener.
Simmons VS.. Freer, ct al AttyS
r. M Hudson-J. C. Wilkes, j. E.
Arts.
Tyson VS.. Lipscomb, ct al
The Washington times., 1933-12-02
Breaking in Brush
Needed in PGi7ltinq

New brush should be broken
in OIL the printing coat, never on
one of the finishing coats. It
should first be dipped in the
paint to a depth of Two or three
inches and wiped across the edge
with a mixing paddle several
times to work the paint well into
its clean bristles.