davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-06
GOOD ROADS, UGLY
ROADSIDES

Ever since the motor age began,
America has been building itself out
of the mud. Now that job is pretty
well done. The roads are good. But
the roadsides in some places are uglier
than they were in the old days, be-
cause of the devastation wrought by
paving work, cuts and fills and often
by needless destruction of trees,
shrubs, and grass.
The natural, simple and varied
beauty of old-fashioned rural high
ways will never return. 1t can be re-
placed, by new beauty, adapted to
smoother grades and more sweeping
curves. Beginnings have been made
in many places; but in other places
the highways so lavishly provided for
motorists are still bare and ugly.
This is not only unfortunate. 1t is
foolish. When anybody lays out fine
driveways through a private estate,
he removes the construction marks,
and provides something to look at.
Many billions of dollars have gone
into American highways in the last
quarter-century, and are still going
into them, and increasing millions Of
people make driving and touring their
chief outdoor sport. Why not finish
the job and make the driving more
attractive and refreshing by planting
grass, wild-fowers, shrubs and trees?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-06

enough. He should get off his pedes-
tai and come down to earth.
The Republican, of course, stands
for good government, progressive
county, and reasonable taxes. And to
include an item in the tax list such as
the health department which costs the
people around two cents on the tax
rate, in order to improve the health
of our people, make them strong
mentally and physically, well-we
consider that matter of exceptional
good judgment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-06
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Amos Reck-
ner.
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The Kimmell Oil and Gas Company
of Brookville, Pa, has declared a 10
per cent cash dividend, payable De-
cember %, to stockholders Of record
Of December LIST, 1884.
c. F. KIMMELL, President.
advertisement 1t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-06
GLADES

The Thanksgiving services which
were held in the Mennonite church,
were quite we'll attended both morn
ing and afternoon. Ezra Bender, of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-06

Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
Merry Christmas With Marshmallows
A fruit cake that requires no cook
ing:
Modern Fruit Cake
One-half pound graham crackers,
rolled; q cup dates, chopped; Il cup
raisins, chopped; cup heavy cream,
cup mashmallows, cut into eighths,
1 cup chopped walnuts, 1 small bottle
Maraschino cherries, Il teaspoon salt.
Add all ingredients to rolled crackers.
Lastly gradually add cream, mixing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-12-06
Homemakers' Column

Conducted by Miss Margaret Kirby
Burtis, Home Demonstration Agent
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
School To Present
Three-Act Comedy

The Junior Glass of the Ncgalcs
High School will present three act
comedy, where's Grandma?". at
the Nogales High School Auditor
ium on December II. The presen-
tation is one of the most successful
amateur plays in recent years and
is the story of frivilous Grandma
that is one step ahead of the pre-
sent generation, even when it comes
to hennaed hair.
The students taking part in the
play are Danny Mae Hardesty
Charles H. Hardy, Olga Holler, Jack
Lewis, Elaine Mitchell, Jewell Tenn
pie, Afifa Saba, Bill Sands, and
Henrietta McGimsey. Olga Holler is
taking the leading part of the red
headed Grandma.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
WOMAN'S CLUB

The literary section of the Wo-
mans Club will meet Tuesday, De-
cember IL, at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Smith. The subject of the
program is "PetS in Literature.
The book characters will be por-
trayed by pantomine and promise
to be both individual and unique.
Mrs. Lon Bellman is in charge of
program and character representa-
tives are: Mrs. Eddie Shannon, Mrs.
E. j. Dittmer Mrs. Walter Noon,
Mrs. Jack Cohen, Mrs. Kearney,
Mrs. H. Bcughton, Mrs. Tommy
Hall, Mrs. Victor Wager. Miss En-
lily Parker. Music by Mrs. j. B.
Page accompanied by Mrs. Ted
Simpson.
All members are cordially invited.
@*&*#***#***@
Customs officer E. T. Sheehy of
Ruby was a shopper lat the j. c.
Penney store in Nogales Monday.
Miss Jean Richards, local teach
e., returned Sunday from Lords
burg, N. NJ, where she visited her
sister and brother -in-law. The lat
ter is coach at Lordsburg high
school,
aaaa&A%
Deputy Sheriff Oliver White and
wife were Thanksgiving visitors at
Eelvctia.
%&&@#A#
Mrs. S. F. Crecelius has returned
to her home in San Antonio after
q several months visit in Nogales.
*&&&&+#
Mrs. II. H. Carpenter and two
children, of Los Angeles, former re-
sidents CT this city, will spend the
holidays in Nogales.
#s#**a~
Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Huntington
OF Tucson were visitors here Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
SUPPER FOR COAST COUPLE

Celebrating the third wedding an
niversary of M. and Mrs. T. A. Al
len of Los Angeles, who are visit
ing here, Mrs. Ann Wright, Mrs
John Phillips and Mrs. Harry V.
Farrior were joint hostesses at a
supper given Thursday evening at
the Wright home on Perkins street.
Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
Allen, William Allen MI. and Mrs
Duane Bird, M. and Mrs. Rollo
Ashby, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Mac Hall,
Wallace Farrior, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ry V. Farrior. Alfred Cooper, MS.
Doris Cohen, Mrs. Dorothy Titcomb,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Phillips, Steve
Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Phil
lips and Mrs. Wright.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
Young Stafford Boy
Wins Prize For Best
Santa Claus Letter

Bcyo Fa-gier, 12-year-old grand
c.n CT Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. league Of
Stafford was the happy recipient OF
the $500 prize offered by the Ari-
zana Republic in it's Santa Claus
letter contest, that closed Friday.
Boyd's letter was selected from
among 522 letters from IA commun-
tiles as being the best on the sub
ject OF why Know There Is a
Santa Claus
The winning letter written by
the Stafford boy was as follows:
81 am a boy 12 years old. My
mother is dead and I live with my
grandmothe--. I don't know where
my father is.
II believe there is q Santa Claus
because he has always brought me
presents. My mother always said
that he brought them and I don't
know where my father is so I know
that Santa gets them. I hope that
he will bring all the poor little hun
CRY children something.
'I am not asking him for much,
just to bring daddy to see me.
Grandmother is good to me and
says there is and always has been
Santa. Please excuse my writing
IS I write left handed and have
never gone to school very much.
"But if there is no Santa what
10 they have Christmas for? II
here is no Santa"
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
GOOD-FELLOWS
BUSY AT BISBEE

BISBEE, Dec. T. The Goodfel-
fellows League, sponsor of Bisbee's
annual drive for funds through
popular subscription, started its 1884
campaign yesterday when Chief
Goodfellow," Capt. Josep P Hodg-
son, set the machinery to operating
with his contribution of $1,000.
This annual fund is collected for
the children Of the district who are
in distress during the winter months
with a lack Of shoes and stockings.
The league was started years ago by
D.. N. c. Bledsoe, and after the
physician moved away, Mr.. Hodg-
son took over the task Of seeing
that it was kept alive.
Many of the friends of the kiddies
bring or mail in their donations
from all points Of the county every
year and even from the ne!ghbor-
ing state of Sonora, Mexico, con-
t:ibutiors roll in.
Last year a total of $4,000 was
received and more than ITS pairs
Of shoes were distributed through
the local welfare bureau to tots
whose parents were unable to pro-
vide them with adequate footwear
This organization keeps q record Of
all donations and each day publish
es through the columns of the local
paper the name of those contribut
ing
AS soon as the call was issued,
Larry and Thorn who have been an
nual contributors sent in their dol
lar and It is expected that the list
will grow rapidly within the next
Nogales international., 1934-12-08


heated controversies between sects.
The second cause is the church's
dependence upon revivals. Since the
Reformation its history has been
largely a succession of remarkable
evangelistic awakenings, with peri
DDS of arid depression in between.
A third factor in this forgetfulness
of the educational ideal is an unen-
lightened ministry. The majority of
our ministers have not had a full
college and seminary training, and
are therefore not truly cultivated.
But we are happily entering a
new era. Reused from her lethargy,
the church is repenting of her mis-
takes, and is now fully alive to the
vital necessity of educating her con-
stituency 1t is stupendous task,
for two out of three of our Protest.
ant children and youth receive no
formal religious instruction.
Undoubtedly a place must be
found for religious instruction in
Our public schools, for the burden
cannot be borne alone by the Sum
day Schools, with their poor equip
ment, unframed teachers, and in
adequate time. But the response
bility of the home is central Parents
should read the Bible regularly with
their children, and talk with them
simply and frankly concerning the
meaning of the Christian faith, and
the grandeur of the Christian
society. Most fathers and mothers
are grossly negligent. Let us labor
for the day when every child will
be reached for Christ both by con-
secrated parents and trained teach-
-.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
FOOTBALL DANCE
BANQUET TONITE

The Nogales High School football
team will be honored this evening
with banquet and dance. The
banquet will be held at the Border
Cafe at seven o'clock. and the dance
at the Gymnasium at nine o'clock
The Booster Club and Pep and Ser
vice Club of the high school are
sponsoring the banquet and dance.
The general public is cordially
invited to attend the dance follow
ing the banquet. All holders Of
football season tickets will be ad-
mitted free to the dance upon pre-
sentation of their ticket to the door.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

few days.
In going over the list of last
years donors it was learned that
several Of the annual donnorS have
moved away, and three have died,
but it is expected that many new
names will add to the list this year
as q number of newcomers have
signified their desire to contribute.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08

truth to be taught.
This is why we
revere Jesus as
Teacher, and call
His followers, in
harmony with the
New T m e N t,
disciples or learn
ers.
1t is to be re-
gretted that the
church has failed
to fulfil its teach
ing function. The
first reason for
this failure is sec
+arsa,1;c,,1 until, SIC
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
MRS. SPEER HERE

Mrs. w. R. Speer of Asherton,
Texas. former Nogalian, arrived
Monday night to visit her father,
]. E. Dickens, who is i'll. Mrs. Speer
reports that both her daughters are
now married and she is twice a
grandmother.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
WE:AKAN) Skinny
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Saved by new Vitamins of Cod Liver
Oil in tasteiess tablets.

Pounds Of iiyr, healthy flesh instead OF
bare scraggy bones! New v;gor. vim and
energy instead of tired lis-lessness Steady,
quiet nerves 1'nat IS what thousands of
people are sctting through scie entists latest
discovery--the Eitamins of Cod Liver Oil
concentrated in little sugac coated tablets
without any Of its horr;d. fshy taste or smell.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets. they're
.sled God Liver Oil in Tablets. and they
simply work wonders. 4 little hoy of 3. seri-
ously sick, got well ard gained 1917 lbs. in
Just one month y girl OF thirteen after the
same disease gained los the first week and
lbs. each week after. A young mother who
could not eat or sleep after baby came got
all her health back and gained IL lbs. in less
than month.
You simply nIrst try McCoy's at once.
Remember if you don't gain at least 8 lbs. Of
firm healthy flesh n month get your money
back Demand and get McCoy's the original
and genuine Cod Liver Oil Tablets
NRA, approved by Good Housekeeping
$sASY Institute. Refuse all substitutes
.S33ggs, insist on the original McCoys-
S.a-~ there are none better.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
A NEW Girl.

Born to MI. and Mrs Hugh Cox
e., all eight pound daughter, Thurs
day morning The little girl was
born on her mothers birthday.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
R1SOCii!etY,A|
BIRTHDAY DINNER

d.. and Mrs. M. I. Merritt and
E. r. Thurman celebrated the for
mers birthday anniversary at a
dinner party at the Cavern Satur-
day night.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
BRIDGE FOURSOME

%%EHNEN
Mrs. Ben Jones had as her guests
at bridge foursome Monday, Mrs.
Roy Cheshire, Mrs. H. r. Sisk and
MIS-. w. z. Carroon.
aH#s*a#rms#%#
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

#####M%
Celebrating their third wedding
anniversary, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Grove had as their guests at din
ner party at the Cavern Monday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Hall
and Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Shannon.
$#****#*M##*
Undersheriff D. O. Wilkey, wife,
and year old son Dave, Jr., spent
Thanksgiving visiting Frank D. Will
key, and family, at Hermosillo.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
SUNDAY N5(H00I
LESSON
ky Rev e. harles E.. Dunn

The Christian as Teacher.
Lesson for December 9th. Matt.
7:24-20.
Golden Text:: 2 Timothy 2:15.
The church, more than in the past,
now recognizes that religion is not
simply something to be believed or
experienced. 1t is also a body of
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
s:MAAMAa $4,000
DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Mitchell had
as their guests at dinner Thursday
evening, M. and Mrs. j. G. Tovrea,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Puckett and
children, and Mr.. and Mrs. L.. r.
Gambeo and daughter Flora.
Mm######@###+
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Allen of Los
Angeles are spending a few days
visiting Mr.. and Mrs John Phillips.
##mm#&*
Mrs. M. I. Merritt and Mrs. Mary
Margaret Powell left Tuesday to
take part in 5-day golf tourna-
mcnt at Phoenix.
*******
Mrs. Robert Gustetter was re-
ported yesterday as progressing
nicely from a recent mastoid oper-
alton.
a ###*###
Mrs. Knight Wise has been i'll
the past week at the home of May
CT and Mrs. j. E. Wise On Crawford
street.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
LUNCHEON
\: !; I; !: /. So

Mrs. F. J. Trimer and Miss LoT-
ena Dixon had as their guests at a
luncheon Saturday at the home Of
Mrs. Lewis Bristol the following:
Mrs. Charles Frazier, Miss Rosa
lie Barney, Mrs. Ben Jones and Mrs
Bristol
&M**#&***&###*
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Watson are
back from a trip to Las Cruces.
Nogales international., 1934-12-08
DAVID WlLKEY II ENTERTAINs

David Odom Wilkey, II, was sur
prised by q number Of his little
friends on Nov. 21St, the occasion
being his first birthday.
Many gifts Of toys were presented
to the young man and ice cream
and cake were served to the follow
ing:
Athol Roesner, Presley Wayne
Cheshire, Elaine and Gail Wilbur,
David and Bobby Watkins and
Johnny Watt.
The cake was pink with blue for
get-me-nots and held one candle,
and was a gift Of Bobby and David
Watkins.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
AT THE MOVIES
SULLIVAN, B0rzage
Have Done It Again

Margaret SULLIVAN has "done it
again." And 50 has Frank Borzage.
These two, star and director Of
~Little Man, What Now?" the Uni
versal drama which opened an en-
gagement at the Capitol theate-, have
literally excelled themselves. In the
second picture of her career Miss Sui
1avan repeats the success which she
Aained In "Only Yesterday" and
proves that the positive brilliance
which she evidenced in her film debut
was based on sound and unusual abil-
3ty as an actress. And this Frank
Borzage production is undoubtedly the
finest motion picture in the career
Of this famous director, even includ-
ing Seventh Heaven" and ''FIumor-
esque."
Douglass Montgomery, seen in the
leading male role, gives delicately
shaded performance.
Little Man, What Now?" is one
of the really important motion pic
lures Of the season. It represents
the screen at its best.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06
Will Rogers Plays
Varied Film Roles

The thing they do best and often
the identical thing that got them
into pictures, they are never permit
ted to do on the screen.
Take Will Rogers, for instance. A
cowboy, expert with the rope, he Is
never given an opportunity to show
the wares that led to his present high
place on the screen.
He has made Is pictures for Fox
Film and has never played the role
Of cowboy.
In They Had to See Paris" he was
a small town mechanic; in 80 This Is
London" he was 4 well-to-do country
merchant; in "Lightnin'." he was the
shiftless husband Of an ambitious wife
who ran q hotel; in "A Connecticut
Yankee" he played the role Of radio
expert; in both Young as You Feel"
and Business and Pleasure" he ap-
peared as q business man, and in
Ambassador Bill" he was politician.
Rogers was permitted to play him
self In Happy Days." but the role
savored nothing Of wild west. In
Down to Earth" he was plutocratic
business man, and In his next picture,
TOO Busy to Work." he became :
ragged, happy-go-lucky tramp.
Next, in state Fair" he played the
role Of . farmer who specialized In
hog raising. In Doctor Bull" he was
a country physician; In Mr.. skitch."
he appeared as the owner Of . "fixit"
shop; in David Harum," he was .
banker and horse trader, and In his
latest picture, Handy Andy" at the
Paramount theater today and
Tuesday, he enacts the part Of . small
town druggist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Astronomers estimate that the tenn
perature on Mars registers 50 degrees
Fahrenheit at noon and drops to "a
below ct midnight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Cash payments to North Dakota
wheat growers for two years under the
Agricultural Adjustment Administra-
ton has amounted to approximately
420,OOO.000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

/ Catfish become nervous and irrit-
able at least six hours before m
earthquake, according 70 investiga-
tons Of japanese scientists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

The California desert has q native
reptile which lives under the sand
and moves through 1t with q SWIM
ming motion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

ouiuine Is put on young chicks by
some poultrymen to prevent cauni-
balism.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

Dry cure and brine or pickle cure
are two general methods for curing
meat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

The Bureau Of Animal Industry Of
the Department Of Agriculture was
founded on May 20. 1884.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-06

The Smithsonian Institution has .
collection Of more than 1000 musical
instruments Of primitive tribes.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Legal Notices

BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF
the laws of the United States OF
America governing the disposition OF seized
property of the appraised value of $500. 90
or less as being subject to forfeiture under
the provisions of the Internal Revenue
Laws of the United States. notice is hereby
given that the following automobiles were
seized in the District of COLUMBIA: Octo-
Der y. 1884, Buick Coach. Motor No.
Motor No. 25OsS67: February 10. 1884.
Chevrolet Coach Motor No. 31@1306; De-
tober 6. 1884. Chevrolet Coach, Motor No.
4721sS3: June !. 1884 Chevrolet Sedan,
Motor No. 35"7"S1; September Il. 1884.
Chrysler Coupe Motor No. V-S169: Octo-
Der 27. 1884 Essex Coach, Motor No.
414253;, August 3; 1891. Ford C"aGh'
1884, Ford Coupe, Motor No. A2l 1459;
September :. 1884, Ford Coupe, Motor No.
1O95463: October II. 1884. Ford Conpe,
Motor no. A13"9l7l: September %; 1894
1884, Ford Coupe. Motor No. A@O70l3";
February 81. 1894. Ford Coupe. Motor
No. A362"265: July %. 1874. Ford Coupe,
Ford Roadster, Motor No. A1"7o947 Au-
gust "5. 1884 Ford Roadster, Motor No.
A@7"4135 September J.. 1894. Ford
Roadster Motor No. A"S6526l; Septem-
67a692: september 8, 1884. Ford Sedan. ,6:,
Motor No. A3S9354: August 25, 1884,
Ford Sedan, Motor M 71499O: August
FL. 1884, Ford Truck, Motor, No.
A315O721: April Is 1894. Ford Truck,
Motor No AA4155654: July 20. 1884.
Hudson Coach. Motor No. 361SS6 March
81, 1884 International Truck. Motor No.
coach, Motor. 10 1oS166! November :,
1884, ,oldsmobile Sedan. Motor No.
F 4S914: June TO- 1894. Packard Sedan,
Motor No. 10OO34: August II. 1884,
Plymouth Coupe Motor No. PA S54l:
July II 1884. Pontiac Coupe, Motor No.
P 666555: April % 1884 Studebaker
Coupe. Motor No. F 1923; the causes OF
seizure being violations of Sections 1880
and 3453 of the Revised Statutes Of the
United States respectively. ANY person or
persons claiming any of the above prop
erty are required to appear and make sucn
claim on or before the seventeenth day
of January 1894, as provided in Section
$3.50 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. H. J. SIMMONS. Acting
Investigator in Charge, Alcohol Tax lnlt.
Treasury Department Washington. D. Z.
Dated December u, 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c., December .,
l934-Notice is hereby given tina; the
following persons have applied or renewal
of their licenses under the District OF Co.
lumbia Alcoholic Beverage LControl Act.
that remOnstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses. and
that hearing will be had on such appllc3-
at 10 A. NJ. in Room .221 District Build
ing: III, Charlie Carroll Gibbons, ia
c. c. Gibbons, Retailers A, 9O7 l1th St;
n, W: ,124, Mamie Lpskey; "a ia
14th St. n. W.; 1853, Madrillon Res
taurant, TIA Madrllon Company. Inc. Re-
tail ,aileri & Second floor AvS wasHnstSn % Bpd
Frederick Dalcourt Rsmsdell, IA Conn.
1851 1851 come come Ave. h.0oSr W. W. SeS S47 5osepn
Tehaan; TIA Tehaan.s. Retailers p lT3s LIB
N E.; 622. Avisnone Freres, Inc. TIA
Avignone Freres. Retailers A. 1717 Col.
81 y w 6f4 Lou 3osePh Rataers Hemme
416 10th St.. n. w: 963 Samuel Rossi.
TIA Michigan Park Market, Retailers b.
sega 1Sth ST. y ,f F.: 3 DS4, FraGk ni5.. Har'
delsohn. Retailers B. iii finland TER
n. E.. 1901. Nicholas, Barrick, Retailers
D, 1919 Bennings Rd;. E.; 1880 Albert
/ Baker, Retailers D. 615-617 H St, n.
E.: 1915, Dunning L. Nunnally. TIA Du-
Ron3 w. hu1Gh 1875 Rcias1s carense r. Yea %5aves "a
Weaver's Lunch Retailers D. 5914 Ga
Ave. N. W; 1897, Chas. f. Buete. T A
Avenue Beer Parlor, Retailers D, 1904 Pa.
Ave. s. E.: 1898, Morris selsky., Re-
tailers D. 4a3 Morse S.; \. d3G E. ! I429,
n w; 1852. Bertha Menzer, T A Men
zer's Delicatessen. Retailers B, 4519 Con.
duit Rd.. N. W.. 1885, Sophie Il Bookott
TIA Popular Meat Market. Retailers
tailers D. 2sO4 Nichols Ave, 5, F: ls47,
George Garoufes, TIA Unicy Delicatessen,
Retailers B, 1900 18th St. n. W; 1886
Philip l. Rosen, TIA Standard Pharmacy.
Retailers A. 174S 9TH ST. n W.. 1922,
Patrick Bernard Byrne, Retailers q. 1900
TIA Eisenberg's D. G. Market. Retailers
Retailers B. sol 4th St. S. E: 1891,
Abraham Danzig. TIA Danzis's D. G. 5.
Market Retailers R, 200 9th St, $. f:
"OO7. Samuel Tanenbaum. TIA Thomas
eO19,, Sam Becker; Retailers B 1870 1st
TIA Transit Hamburger shop, Retailers
D. 1906 4th st. y E: zoos, Morris
Seltzer. TIA Potomac Lunch, Retailers D.
Sss4S Ion st Eoi W ,t,h 91@s Barnet
13io.12 ilth St. n. W: ee1l. George "
Lassise. Retailers D. 900 Mass. Ave. n.
E: 2295 Samuel L Jaffe. TIA affe :
Liquor Store. Retailers A. POI G St., n,
w.: W.; sSSs Riehard Merritt wilson oaRs Re-
Zachary ]. Balian Retailers n 14"7 Wise.
AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC CANS, Alec:
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-12-12
Real Estate
Houses for Sale
$3.50
8,y5U
CHEVY CHASE. CORNER

SAAcN NAAHOC' SOANANDN
Like new and beautifully located on :
garage. & big rooms. bullt-ln ham.
FriEdaire brick and frame constructor.
fireplace, private living porch. BRIGHT. DRY
cellar and priced at figure so low thai
the first to inspect it should buy IT, For
complete information and appointment 10
inspect. phone
R NJ HOOKER. Metropolitan 1861
Evenings, 3 to ., call GEorEla 69bB