davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

closest friends are in the dark as to the changes being made. But they are many, I learned, and on the whole Bluebird will be new car
 The principal change is in the rear wheels. In 1884 Bluebird, like a heavy bus, will have four rear wheels instead of two. The twin tires are being counted on to fur nish greater traction and eliminate much of the spin which was such a handicap at Daytona last year. And the wheels, front and back, instead of being out in the open, will be comparatively enshrouded by the ultra stream lined body.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
STARTS
 AS WELTER PUG

LONDON, Aug. 16.-Morton Lew is, 17-year-old son of the former world welterweight champion Ted Kid" Lewis, will shortly make his debut as a professional boxer.
 He knows more about the game than did when I was P, and when he makes his appearance think it will be evident that he is the goods" says his. father.
 Morton has turned professional against his parents wishes and hopes to make his presence felt soon in the welter ranks. This should not take him long, for Brit ish boxers of this class are about as poor a lot as they ever have been.
 CHQp IN HTNFATJt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
SEATTLE NOW
 AT TOP,PAC.
 COAST LEAGUE
Indians Win in Eleventh Inning from Beavers
 Feat Accomplished
ByPap

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-The Seattle Indians, long the door mat in the Pacific Coast League, climbed to the top of the circuit last night and are today one game ahead of the Angeles.
 Berger's smashing single scored the winning counter in the elev- enth inning.
 The Indians are the undiSputed leaders in the League today for the first time since 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
TEAMS
 PUT UP FINE BALL

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 16.-One of the niftiest fielding afternoons in American Association baseball an nals was recorded here when the Brewers and the St Paul Saints completd Sunday double-haadar without a single fielding error on either side through the Is inninga
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
NASHVILLE LOSES
 HER PAIR OF ACES

MAS HVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 16.- Fs IS of the Vols, Nashville's South era Association club, think they have had their share of bereave- mcnts, and all on one day The
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
YANKEES STOP
 TIGERS DASH
 FOR PIE N N AN I
Detroit Fourteen C am e Winning Streak Brok-
 en by New York

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. The Yankees broke the fourteen game winning streak of the pennant mad Tigers yesterday afternoon. John ny Broaca, former Yale pitcher, held Detroit to two runs and ten hits. He was highly effective in pinches. Babe Ruth aided the Tanks cause by doing some sen- sational defensive work. New York won to g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

thoroughbred fame in the east and west.
 Boxing-Max Baer's spectacular knockout of Primo Camera for the world heavyweight championship. The toppling of Jimmy McLarnin by Barney Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
GAMES YESTERDAY National League

New York 5. 3; Pittsburgh 4, 4. Brooklyn 5, ?; Cincinnati ', 4. Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. Boston Chicago, rain.
 American League Detroit 2; New York 8. Chicago 4, 1; Philadelphia 2, ? St. Louis 9; Boston 6. Cleveland Washington, rain.
 Pacific Coast League San Francisco 5; Hollywood 0. Oakland Al; Sacramento 3. Los Angeles 8; Missions g.. Portland 6; Seattle '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

same day the Cincinnati Reds took away Manager Charley Dressen, the New York Giants recalled Ph Weintraub, slugging outfielder and leading run-maker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
WILD AND ELkS WALK OFF
 WITH 2ND GAME
Elks Win Second Game of Series 8 to 9 Through
 Wildness of Pitcher

The rampant Elks made it two straight over the Vets and gal loped away with a lstless pail game, the second of the Little World Series, by a score of to 5. The Legion had particularly weak battery and lost the ball game in the first inning.
 Lowe was exceptionally wild dur ing the game, while Livie had a hard time stopping his throws, and between them the Elks advanced many bases. Hitting was weak for both teams, each making four. MacSpadden had good control ex- cept for the third inning, when the Vets made their three runs.
 Five In First
 After the first inning was over, the Elks had a five to nothing lead. They made these five runs without much effort. Livingston started dumping safe bunt in front of the plate, advanced to sec- ond on passed ball. to third on a wild pitch, and waited there while Blake walked Blake stole second, and Garn walked. An other wild pitch scored Livingston with the first run, and advanced the remaining runners. Erskine scored Blake with single to left. MacSpadden struck out, and Buss Orme's single to right scored both Abbie and Claud. A wild pitch and a stolen base advanced Orme to third, from where he scored on another wild pitch. Lowe struck out both Jim Orme and Jernberg, making three strike outs in the in ming.
 In the third the Legion threat ened to tie up the old ball game and did garner three counters. A tumble by Garn, and one by Jim Orme paved the way for Roden- berg and Lowe. Junge then dou- bled to score Willie, and Grassy scored on McLaughlins fielder's choice. Shows hot single to Orme scored Junge for the third run. Two successive fielder's choices killed off the Veterans attack. After this inning they were com- pletely silenced, except for Livie's Sinp1a ir, tho ciyfh
 Jernberg Hits Homer
 Jernberg lifted a high fly to center for a homer in the fourth and thereby gave his team another run, which was not needed. Two more counters followed in the fifth for the Bills. MacSpadden was struck on the wrist, and Buss Orme walked, to start off with. Passed balls and outs at first brought in both runners.
 After the Vets failed to make any dangerous attack in the sixth, Umpire Regele ruled that things had gone far enough, and called the game on account of darkness. The game itself was played under threatening skies, and coldness hampered the players from field ing the ball in any exceptional manner.
 All the Vets hopes depend on the game Friday night. In all probability Erskine and Junge will battle. and it is hoped that the weather will be a little better so that more of crowd will be on hand to witness the tilt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
Pacific Coast League (Cooor,d IIo1fN

Milwaukee department of health records for 1893 show that only three brides gave their ages as between 65 and 75 against A bridegrooms in this age group.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
WEATHER MAN IS d
 GOOD TO YANKEES

NEW YORK. Aug. Is. The Yankees box-office has been sin-. gularly fortunate this season in the matter of postponements. Up to the end of July not a single Saturday or Sunday engagement Of the Tanks, at home or on the road, was rained out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
Summary

Earned runs, Elks 5. Walks off Lowe 5, MacSpedden l. Struck out by Lowe T; MacSpadden 4. Dou- ble, Junge. Home run, Jernberg. Left on bases, Legion 5; Elks 4. Stolen bases, Legion 1; Elks g. Time of game, hour and 40 min- utes. Umpires, Regele and Hoff- man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

Dogs cannot tolerate much starchy food, so should not be fed potatoes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16

as1iets of civilized man cause tooth decay because they contain too little phosphorus, is theory recently advanced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
U. M. DICKEY AWARDED LID DEGREE FROM
 OREGON COLLEGE

U. M. Dickey, we'll known throughout Alaska and Yukon Ter ritory, was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws at the Commencement Exercises held at Oregon State College this spring. MT. Dickey came to Skagway in 1898, and has been interested in various business concerns in Daw-
 son and Fairbanks since that time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-08-16
SHOP IN JUNEAU!
PLANT LICE

When your plants have just been watered or are still wet with dew, sprinkle them with Bu-hach if you wish to free them from lice.
 Bu-hach is sure death to insect pests. So save your cherished plants this easy way-cannot injure the most delicate foliage or blossoms.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
TO 81 AT FRANCIS
President of Phyllis Wheat
ley Y. w. c. A. Makes Ad-
dress at Exercises.

Ninety-one students were gradu
ated by the Francis Junior High
School in commencement exercises at
1890 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton. president of the
Phyllis Wheatley Young Womens
Christian Association, delivered the
address.
The program was opened by the in
vocation of Rev Bernard Lyons pas
tor of the Church of the Epiphany.
Virginia Moss, a member of the gradu-
ating class, welcomed the audience.
Evelyn Brown then presented the
class gift to the school.
DR.. Howard H. Long, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, the presiding
officer. awarded the diplomas. Garnet
c. wilkinson assistant superintendent.
spoke briefly to the graduates. The
program was completed with music by
the school orchestra and songs by the
class.
Diplomas were presented to the fol-
lowing:
Dorothy NJ. Branch. Evelyn I. CAL
loway. Virginia L. Aldridge, Mary V.
Ashton. Erma E Jones, Margaret
Williams, William R. Boyd, George E.
Olden, Eunice l., Mayo, Nettie "
Norris, Henriette F. johnson. Evelyn
E. Brown, Lucy E. Campbell. Edward
Miller, Earl Prillerman, George A.
Campbell, Margaret F. Branch, Pearl
G.. Darlington, Fannie E. Greene. Vir-
ginia c. Moss Alice C. Nelson, James
T. Miller and Richard M Shamley.
Sarah C. Bowser, Ruth V. Cotton
Catherine Hackett Bertha V. Lewis,
Annie Newman, RuShie Pugh, Ger
trude Royster, Norman H. Lee, Francis
L. Butler, Alfred Q. Butler, Louise D.
Brown, Rebecca E. Euell, Gertrude
JeniouS. Mary E. Manuel. Mary F.
Payne. Lillian G. Young. Theresa NJ
Young. John w. Phoenix. Marion L.
Aston, Anna NJ. billiard. Maitland L..
Gordon. Florine E. Kemp. Audrey M.
Mays. Camelia NJ. Proctor, Geneva c..
Tillman, William Fox and George M.
Clark
Ethel A. Mccain. Eleanor V. Car
penter Theresa Wildly, Constance w.
NeverSon, Esther L. MaSterson, Vasco
o. Anderson, Archie Casey. James S.
Forrest, John Green, Samuel E. Hy-
son, Louis E Lambert. Thaddeus Nell
son, Raymond Russell. Clarence
Wharton. Betty A. Fairfax. Alice c,
TAYLOR, Martha L. johnson. Bessie NJ.
Smart, Christine Stone, Frank T.
Browne, Clovis H Chinn, Mendoza
Goodwin, Henry Hall, George M.
Jones. Paul o. LukaS Paul l.. Price,
Julius H. Richburg, Louise r. Hank
inS, Dolores M. Harris, Elizabeth V.
Henry, Elice Carter, Alletta C. Ed
wards, Oscar N. Aiken. Alfred l.
Burke. Curtis Fenwick, Alliston Gray,
Leonard D. Hatton, Horace Kenner,
James T Magruder. st. Elmo Prilier-
man and Maurice M. Jackson.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Air Conditioning
Will Be Provided
Money Counters

The Government proposes to
create a better atmosphere for the
women who count money In the
Treasury Building. The National
Park Service. Interior Depart
ment, yesterday called for bids
for installing air conditioning for
the counting room in the south
court of the Treasury Depart
ment Building. Bids will be
opened at IL am. on June % In
room 1915, Navy Building.
This is part of a general pro-
gram to install air units in va
riouS Government buildings here,
made possible by public works
funds. Contractors are now
busy placing air conditioning in
Secretary IckeS' Office in the In
terror Department, as well as in
the Offices of several officials OF
that department.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
PLOT LIKE ROBLES CASE
is FRUSTRATED IN IDAHO
Justice Department Agents De-
stroy Hideaway Like That
Occupied by Child.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COEUR DALENE. Idaho. June 49,
Department of Justice agents and
other officers said today they believed
they had frustrated a Northwest kid
nap plot through the destruction OF
prison-like "hideaway,' similar to the
one in which 6-year-old June Robles
was imprisoned for l9 days in an
Arizona desert.
1t was a box sunk in the ground,
covered with tin and fitted with
chains. A woodcutter found the box
May l3 five miles south of Spirit Lake.
Department of Justice agents and
other officers have kept constant watch
at the site since, and decided to de-
Stroy the box.
r. C. Everstein, Department Of
Justice agent at Spokane. said he was
convinced kidnapers intended using it.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
HELD IN SPITE SLAYlNG
Former Convict Questioned in
Death of Politician.

SALLISAW, Okla, June l9 CP).-
Otto Davis, 30-year-old former Okla
homa convict, was in custody here
today as Eastern Oklahoma officers
sped efforts to solve the mysterious
killing of C. N. Num-. Democratic
candidate for presidency of the State
Board of Agriculture, who was slain
by two gunmen June a.
Sheriff Bill Byrd said he was in
vestigating rumors the Staying was in
reprisal for Nunn's activities recently
in obtaining conviction of member
Of the Davis family.
Num- died June IA after two men
shot him near Porter and then drove
him in his own car over so miles OF
bumpy roads and tied him to a tree
near here.
Evening star., 1934-06-19
Fees Pay Expenses.

In order to pay the expenses of the
committee, a fee of so cents is to be
charged for all bids below $3.50 and
81 will be charged for bids in excess
of that figure. The committee has a
supply OF special envelopes for filing
the offers, which will bear a receipt
for the required fees.
The work of the Electrical Con-
tractors Committee will be carried on
in cooperation with E. R. Seal, who
is chairman of the District code
authority for the construction in
dustry.
Evening star., 1934-06-19

We are glad to park your for you the STREET FOR
THE FIRST HOUR while shop with When parking
limit will be to
parking lot where charges win be l5c per hour chaueurs
call deliver your charge
Evening star., 1934-06-19
ELECTRICAL CODE
OFFICE OPENED
Administrative Committee
Begins FunCtiOning for
District.

Organization of the local Admin
istrative Committee of the electrical
contractors, code authority for the
Washington area has been completed
and offices have been opened on the
second floor of the Barr Building,
9l0 Seventeenth street.
The area includes the District of
Columbia and Arlington County, Va,
and today rules and regulations are
Eeing mailed to all electrical con-
tractors affected.
The Administrative Committee Is
headed by Robert w. McChesney as
chairman. with Harry w. Kellams as
secretary treasurer and in charge of
the office. Other members of the
committee are L. T. Souder, vice
chairman A. Hermann Wilson, l.. l..
Hayes, Fred Mitchell and E. C.
Gramm.
Must Deposit Bids.
The electrical contractors code Is q
subdivision of the basic code for the
construction industry and while all
contractors are affected by these
codes. the local group has drafted
special regulations that will be re-
quired in addition to the more general
provisions.
All jobs exceeding $50 are subject
to bids and the contractors must de-
posit sealed copies of their offers with
the trust department Of the Hamilton
National Bank. which has been
named as the official depository. 1t
will also be required that such bids
be filed with the depository "a hours
prior to the hour set for opening
them
Evening star., 1934-06-19
PLEASE DO NOT PARK DOUBLE!

Police regulations that to loading
wish assist solving trac problem
Washington FRANK r. JEILEFF, INC
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
FARLEY To SEEK
UNIFIED DRIVE
On CRIME

A concerted, scientific program
to reduce the Nations enormous
crime toll will be sought from the
host of world authorities expected
here when the Attorney Generals
Conference on Crime opens in
Constitution Hall Monday morn
ing.
Patrick j. Hurley former Secre-
tary of War chairman of the re.
ception committee, will open the
session. The first night program
will include speeches by President
Roosevelt. Attorney General Cum
mings and Henry L. StimSon. for
mer Secretary of State. The con.
ference will continue through
Thursday.
Others on the speakers list in
clude j. Edgar Hoover. chief OF
the Division of Investigation, De-
partment of Justice: John J. Ben
nett, attorney general of New
York State; Raymond Moley. Fer
dinand Pecora. George 2. Medalie
former Attorney General Gilbert
Bettman of Ohio. and Grove Pat
terson, editor of the Toledo Blaze
and president of the American So
city of Newspaper Editors.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Perkins Lambasted
In NRA Code Suit

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 5
T.N.SD Accusing the defendant
Of being the type of businessman
whose low-wage payments have
prolonged the depression" Govern
ment prosecutors we're to continue
their case against Fred C. Perkins,
York, Pa, battery manufacturer,
today.
Mr.. Perkins. Sc. former football
star at Cornell. is charged with
violating the NRA code for his in.
dustry in a test case of the Ma
tional Industrial Recovery Acts
conStitutionality.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
WOMEN BEATEN,
SAVE PURSES

Two women, victims of a blud-
geon-swinging purse snatcher, are
recovering from head lacera tions
today after being attacked by the
thief late yesterday. Both saved
their purses by screaming.
Miss Monte E. Wallace. %. of
the Fairfax Hotel. was accosted by
the man in the 2700 block of
Adams Mill Rd. N. w. She told
police he struck her on the head
before attempting to steal the
purse.
A few minutes later a man an
swering the same description
staged a similar attack on Mrs.
Louis Leiutbud, 60, of the 1900
block Harvard St. N. W., at Six
teenth Street and Columbia Road,
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
New insult Jury
Only Partly Picked

CHICAGO. Dec. S GN.SD.
Two more days may be required
it seemed certain today, to COM
plete the Jury which is to try
Martin insult before Criminal
Court Judge Cornelius Harrington
on charges of embezzlement and
larceny growing out of the insult
utility empire collapse.
Four jurors were accepted by
both sides during the first day.
They are a steel worker, a railroad
clerk. an insurance man and an
unemployed building laborer. The
tiresome questioning of prospec-
tive Jurors continued today.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

Announcements
"9"9"s"'"s"s"s~1"'"8"'"1"N-N~~1~~"9~Ns"9N~7N~
Personals

MASSAGE - Expert. white refined en-.
18th St. n w. Hours 1o-9.
COMPLETE BODY MASSAGE, electric
treatments, super ultraviolet and mira
red light 1901 st. n; W North 1856
MASSAGE. baths. irrigations. electricity.
enemata; white nurse. Dist. 0O71
COATS REFINED. 81: alteration and re.
pairing. 1882 z n Capitol St DE. 1899.
EFFICIENT MASSAGE residence or hotel
only. by graduate white nurse. MA. A191.
ALCO RUBS. white nurse 1909 Pa. Ave
n. w.. Apt. 30. Hours 1913. Open Sun.
MASSAGE. alco. rubs: white nurse: your
residence or hotel. Hrs. 1919. col. OS59.
ALCo. oil MASSAGE: select clientele
Your home or hotel only. Adams 5717
AMATEUR TALENT wanted. Apply bet
81 pm, Camden Tavern. l25" H st. N.E
COLONIC IRRIG.. enemas. muscular rubs
SCIENTIFIC massage and light treatment.
Professional Hours IL to 9. COZ. 1866
WANTED FOR ADOPTION. a baby from
10 days to , years old. Apply Mrs,
B"rman. l4O7 Chaplin St ~ W. lst floor.
WHEN DEATH strikes ;amlly there Ia
no need for them to feel that they
to inability TO pay nigh price. Ths
Greater W. W Chambers Company offers
complete funeral cars and all. for az
little as s75 The worlds finest water
proof, alright. guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for
will send you 4 beautiful catalogue of
How We Do It," In case Of death cali
the Greater W. Chambers Co. 14th
ST.. cor. Chaplin ST. n. W. Columbia O43?.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Bids and Proposals

n C., Washington. De-
Ccmber t. 1884 Sealed proposals VIII
he received at Room 500 District Building
until 100 O'Clock p. M. December II. 1884.
and then publicly opened. for CONSTRUCTING
shon! :4lo hng2r i"e1 Of sewer vsry,ns r!nn
80. Apply Room 4c7 District Building
for proposal and specifications.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Write a Letter to Santa Claus
$3.50 IN CASH PRIZES

Here's simple, that everybody join
You liberal cash prize It's EASY All do
the Christmas Gifts listed in Santas Mail Bag and write
letter to Santa Claus telling how could spend Christmas
Budget allowance $100 the purchase of gifts
advertisers represented Santa's Mail Bag.
Use judgment what would be idea Of
perfect gift list Santa and had spend
gifts for gift list.
Anybody employees OF this eligible to
the contest Just write letter mail the Editor of
Santas Mail Bag Room 20l, 1919 Street N be-
tween and midnight, Thursday December 90 leave
them in the Santa Mail Bag provided for at
the LoeWS Fox Palace Columbia Theaters Winners of
contest will be announced in Santas Mail Bag this column
Saturday. December "a.
The following will be
First Price $50 and twenty Cash Prizes OF SIS each.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
ERAGE CONTROL

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. b. e.. December .,
1934.-Notlce I> hereby given tina, the
following persons have applied or lpnrNd
of their licenses under the DlsrrI"t ri Co.
lumbla AlcOhOIic Beverage COm"Ol Act,
that remOnStranlS are entitled 10 he heard
before the granting of such licenses h'ld
that hearing will be had on such appilrn-
at 10 A. M. in Room ??l District Build
ing: IL. Charle Carroll Gibbons 4 A
e. c: Gibbons, Retailers A, 9oI lllh St.
\, W.; ia. Mamie F.; Lp-key, "a
Clark's Liqueur-, Inc. Retailers A, 'O3
18th St y. W: 1863. MadrIllou Res
tsurant. IA MadriIInn Company. Inc. Re
taller; e; Second floor; wash!nyIon B4'd-
Frederick Dalcourt Ram-dell. IA Conn.
AEe, Axe, VINE Wnm Lq"%%r y9. w Rrt"IIers renn a,
36th ST, \. w, 3o6. Arre A Bell T. A
Bells Restaurant. Retailers d. 1925 H ST.,
\. E; So. Avignone Frcr"s, Inc. +
Avigpone Frerc-, Retailers a. liH Cot.
Rd., y. W. ga. Louis Joseph HammeI.
ia Hammcl's Restaurant, Retailers {.
416 10th St. y. W: 963. Samuel Rossl,
TIA Michigan Park Market, Retailers, u.
1923 18th st., \. f; 9S4, Frank Har-
rison. TIA Bell Coffee Pot, Retailers u.
T+1 1",h St. y. W: l04". Lewis |. Men
delsohn, Re,alIers b, ~ IhIand TER.
D, 1919 Benninss Rd.. y +. I!a0, Albert
I. Baker, Retailers D, 6l5-6l7 H St. \.
E; 1873, DunninG L. NMnnaIIy;, "a Du-
pont Lunch. Retailers D; ?0l s..
Ave. y. w. l@9i, Chas. F. Bucte. 7 A
Avenue Beer Parlor. Retailers p, 1904 Pa.
nfI taIer. n. 4:a ?i" Morse HS' ST.. y. f. 14@9,
Abraham Potosky. Retailers r. $40 \ 81.
\. W, 1863" Bertha McnZer. I Men
zer's Delicatcsscn. Retailers r. 1919 Con
TIA Popular Meat Market. Retailers b.
1901 A ST. $. F.: 1736 Jesse j. GUM Re-
tailers D. 2SO4 Nichols Ave. s. E.: 1S47,
George GarOufes. T A Unicy Dclicatcssen,
Retailers r. 1900 1th St. n W; 1886,
PhiliP !2o l. RosG9 7 Sta"dsTd Rharm5SY 3SS
Patrick Bernard Byrne Retailers D. 1900
4th ST.. n. E: 1884. Nathan Eisenberg.
TIA Eisenberg's y. G. s Market Retailers
B. 900 Eye St s. E.; 1864, Jacob Steppa.
Retailers r, SOL 4th St. s. E. 1891,
Abraham Danzg, TIA DanziG's D. G. :.
"O07. Samuel Tanenhamm; Thomas
Market Retailers B. 1922 lst ST. y. w:
"O19 Sam Becker. Retailers B, 100 lst
ST. n W: "O74. Angelo A. Edwards.
TIA Transit Hamburger shop. Retailers
D. 1906 4th 81. y. F., ?O9S. Morris
ssl5er ho'"Wa' y"""h; Kf'aIFr5 b R,oa; d.
Bereznik Retailers r. 4o1 1Irh St. y. F..
13iO.1c lIth St. N W 3"ll. George " .
Lassise Retailers p. 800 Mass. Ave. y,
E: zoos. Samuel l.. Jaffe. ,IafIe :
W, ?30a Richard Merritt Wilson Re
tailers g "35 4th ST. :. W. 1856
1STnSr$ 1%e S]''"" GFoRGF Fc1stf!> oFFTTT T1sT
AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC CANS, Alco-
ho1ic Beverage Control Board
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
Houses for Sale

$4,950-MODERN BRICK. N
Located in extremely convenient section
Just north OF Rhode Island Ave. n. E near
ID ST. Has six nice rooms. bath. three
porches hot-watPr heat. buit-n garage,
has been refnishod like brand new and
will sell quickly because of the unusual
value. Phone
Evenings. ! 10 =. call Columbia 1914
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

COLLECTOR-with credit store expert
pncp Must be familiar with city and
have light car. Salary aud steady employ
ment to producer. Apply iO3 7th St n W .
The Washington times., 1934-12-05

MEN (2D in our merchandise department
Pay TO start about S1S weekly plus
liberal percentage of the profits Perna.
nent to right men Apply 0 to lo Room
SOB. 1919 + St. y. w.
The Washington times., 1934-12-05
SLAYER OF 3 ENDS LIFE

STOCKTON. Cal. Dec. S
T.N.SD Three men were shot to
death here early today by a
crazed killer, who then committed
suicide. All were Italians, Police
were probing the possibility the
mass slayings were due to Malta
feud.