davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

CLEAfS CASE Or OO40E
 "Of course, had been in the office earlier"
 Chewing a morsel of gum, slow ly, languidly, as Jennie had done those many nights over her desk. He had joked with her about it.
 Did Jennie know about Lulu Mae? That you were to be mar ried?"
 T don't want anything more in the papers. There's been too much already, I won't talk to you" You won't say that you think Jennie shot herself?" Dark eyes, like Jennie's. White dress, with pink collar and pink sash, like Jennie's, in the coffin there.
 Chewing gum, slowly, thought fully, like Jennie. Raber leaned toward the girl, then walked away. He heard the girls steps behind him, felt a hand touch his elbow. The bench! Raber found himself sprawled over it. The girl was silent and her dark eyes were looking into his. She was chewing a little gum, slowly. Like Jennie. She extended her had to- ward him. "stop!" Raber cried. stop that chewing" He struck at her. ''It was suicide, tell you. It was
 suicide. The police everybody said
 it was. Get away from mel" His voice rose, frantic, with
 note of terror. A strong hand gripped his arm | n l,1r n | shiny badge. A policeman, and. near, the old reporter with the pale blue. eyes.
 "Raber, we want you at the sta-
 tion," the policeman said firmly. Raber struck out with both
 hands.
 "It was suicide. I saw-don't you believe me?"
 The old reporter leaned over the
 city editors desk and toyed with 2 telephone. "I broke a story like this once before in Tulsa,'' he said. T saw the fellow was scared, just like this | Raber was when I talked to him first. The fellow confessed. like
 Raber. He'd killed a sweetie, too. | I put on an act with girl.
 ''I was sure about Raber wheA
 saw the big automatic thay found on Jennie. A jane likes q pearl-handled .32. None of 'eH wants to ruin her looks with 2 cannon that big Copyright, 1894, The Chicago Daily News, Incl TOMORROW: Second Love-" by Lockton Adams, tells how agy old chap went a-wOoing and tried to hide his bald head under q hOw- ing toupe. which stirred the ridi- cule of the widow he wanted to wed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
GOLD MINER GETS HERDS
 MEDAL.

Colorado Springs, Col. (UP)-A silver medal and certificate of seroism were awarded Edward Todd, gold miner, by the James A. Holmes Safety association for a rescue attempt a year ago. Todd and another worker, Charles Hud- din, fell 80 feet down a mine shaft. For half an hour Todd swam about in the icy water at the bottom of the shaft supporting the limp form of his companion. unaware that a broken neck had killed hrm instantly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
DAILY SHORT STORY CHEWING GUM
The Old Reporter Had Hunch and He Played I
 Strong with the Aid of Girl News Writer

The girl was silent for . mo menf.
 'Mr Raber." she said softly, "do you think Jennie shot herself7"
 
 The girls jaw moved slightly, slowly, up and down. Her lips parted a little. Chewing gum. Raber's eyes narrowed and a pie ture rose in his memory. Just like Jennie-Jennie had chewed a morsel of gum like that, opening her mouth a little. those riighfs, working late on her copy.
 What did you say?"
 The girls eyes were eager, iri- tent.
 Had you seen Jenfie earlier that day? Your wife--she was in town, too?"
 The organ played softly in the alcove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
But It's True!

It's just as true that the most serious deficiency in our diets today is the lack of Vitamin D." Children who do not get enough of this essential Vitamin are handicapped in bone and teeth de- velopment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06
|WHOMwFIR5To
 - IN AMERICA :. By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

When was the transcontinental telephone first demonstrated? From where did the first um. brella in the U. S. come?
 Who was. the first woman to tour the world alone?
 Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Answers in next issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-09-06

Answers to Previous Questions 0VINGTON. as 'airmail pilot
 V number one" few a sack of mail six miles from Garden City to Mineola. L. l.. thus inaugural. ing the U S. airmail service. The addressograph shown was the "Baby-O" built in a small back room in the old Caxton Build. ing in Chicago. John E. Eopoluc. ci was killed when the steam ship Aztec" was torpedoed and sunk April 1, 1917.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
WHOLESAL|NG
INDEX DROPS

Wholesale commodity prices de-
clined O.3 per cent in the week
ended March "a, the Bureau of
Labor Statistics reported. Cur
rent prices are 1875 per cent of
the 1925 average, against 1877 per
cent in the week ended March IT.
The price index for the week
ended March 10 was 1873.
The index for the latest week is
21.5 per cent higher than in the
like week last year and ii per
cent. higher than in March two
years ago. The average wholesale
level remained at 4 per cent
higher than in the first week in
January.
The largest decline was shown
by farm products, which dropped
/ per cent. Other important
items affecting the decline were
cotton, flaxseed, potatoes and
wool. The food group showed a
decline of 0.6 per cent. Declining
prices for gasoline we're largely
responsible for the drop in the
fuel and lighting materials group.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
DEATHS

Mary A. L. Gatewood, SO, 1884 Ridge
Pl. S. E.
Annie E. Buechler. rs, 1O5 Fourth
st. N. E.
Thomas ]. Harrell. 78. 4O2 Sixteenth
Evan S. Stokes II, 14Os Harvard
st. N. W.
Clara Luke, ss, sibley Hospital.
James H. Warner. 5S, 1902 Tenth
W. Warren Taltavull. A. 1919 Four
teenth st. N. W.
Hendrick Boess. II. s1s Twelfth st.
Mary L. Blake. 80. 14s5 Charm St.
N. w.
Mary c. Nycs. 50. 1900 varnum St.
N. w.
Lois L. Smith. 2, children's Hospital.
William Blank, months, en- route
Walter Reed.
Mary Harryday. 81. s14 R st. N. W.
Hermina Morgan. 7S, 1874 Twenty
ninth St. N. w.
Charles Brown. ga. s4s Twenty-second
Walter White. So, Gallinger Hospital.
Minnie Williams. Sc, Gallinger Hosp.
Claudius Mcleod. Sc, Freedmen's Hosp.
Edward Bowie. So, Emergency Hosp.
Elzie Ford, 49, Gallinger Hospital.
Grace Wall, 4s, tuberculosis Hospital.
Robert E. Lee, Al, 1903 Meigs Pl. N. e.
Morris Green. 40. 1909 Eighteenth St.
N. W.
Gertrude Lee. 80. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John e. Brown, 81, 1923 K st. N. W.
and Mary A. Lincourt, rs, 1918 RIGGS r..
Clarence w. Miller. A, 2701 Fourteenth
st. N. W., and Margaret eedweil 20
Isaac sapperstein, 81. Brooklyn, N. z,
and Rose Landsman, IS. New York city.
Joseph T. Hooper, 33, 1909 Sixteenth
st. N. W., and Clara Dom, %, 1O16 D
George B. Boniface. %. 212s Leroy
s. W.
Luke M. Poland, 2s, and Martha J.
Palmer, 81, both of Takoma Park, Nd.
Willie F. Moore, and Mamie M. Priddy,
%, both of Richmond. Va:
Adam ]. Mouton, 81, 1915 sixteenth
st. N. W., and Dora A. Dempsey. rs,
Harry E. Ackerson, Al, westfield.
Ind, and Catherine c. Urban, 26' Web
Henry A. Lipsey, 81. 1900 Vermont
Ave. N. w, and Selma E. Dodson. 25.
1923 Monroe st. N. W.
Edward A. Lock, 81, 400 First St.. and
Mary E. Stewart, 10, 2O24 Portner PL.
Sylvester Brown, 81, 1905 Sixth st.
n W.. and Mary Button. rs. 1902 Sixth
Milton Harris. %, Roosevelt Hotel. and
Carolyn W. Dreyfus, 27, Alban Towers.
Charles ]. Bentley, AZ, and Mamie H.
Lennon. 80, both of Newport News, Va.
James Mllis' 81, and Ruth LoWery, 23,
both OF Richmond, Va.
James H. Berry, "a, 1910 Fifteenth
st. N: W., and Margie E. Williams, 3S.
1902 Fourteenth st.
Kenneth S. Carlston, 20. New York,
and Margaret o. Hall, 27. Seattle, Wash
George W. Dudley, 43, 1928 Prospect
Ave: N: W. and Maybell Little, %, S54
H st. S. w.
John Adams, 20, 1114 Fiftieth St.
N. e. and Edna Clay, 26. Yonkers, N. Y.
Fred jackson. 29 1882 Twelfth ST.
st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Official Notices


COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington.
March 80. 1934.-ORDERED: That
Section 12 of the Regulations adopted by
the Commissioners on the 26th day of
January. 1894, under authority of the
Act of Congress entitled AN Act to con-
troll the manufacture. transportation, pos
session, and sale of alcoholic beverages in
the District of Columbia" approved jan
uary "a, 1884. be amended SO as to read
as follows: Section IL. (a) No hcensee
except the holder of retailers license
Glass c. Glass D, Glass E or Class F shall
sell any beverages between the hours of
10 P. N. and A. NJ. (b) No licensee
holding a retailers license Class C. Class
D or Glass F shall sell or serve any bev.
erages between the hours of A. M. and 3
A. NJ. (c) No licensee except a holder
of a retailers license Glass c, Glass D.
Class or Glass F shall sell any beverages
on Sunday: licensees holding a Glass or
Glass D license may sell and serve beer
and light wines on Sunday between the
hours Of 4 A. 7dm N and midnight" night MELVIN
missionersk D c.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Official Notice

BOARD. Washington, March "a, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have applied for licenses under
the District of Columbia Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Act, that remonstrants are
entitled to be heard before the granting of
such Lenses and that hearings will be had
on such applications for licenses on
April 8. 1894. at 10 A. M, in Room 221,
Municipal Building: 1882, Max Cohen,
Retailers Class B, 2737 Devonshire Pl.,
N. W.: 1888 Little Tavern Shops, Inc, Re-
taiier's Class D. 21O4 14th ST., N W;
1884 Abe Rosenblstt Retailers Glass B,
1440 Newton ST.. y. W; 1885 Isadore
Klieger. Retailers Glass B, 344 Eighth St.,
N. E.: 1885 Edna Helen Yesbek, Retailers
Glass c. $40 Bladensburg Rd, N. E.; 1887,
William Bogikes and Emmanuel Voult-
sides Retailers Glass D, 141O-12 First ST.,
N. E.: 1889. Pete NJ. Skiados Retailers
MagriSs g1Ss Robert Robert PerrygO. Retailers Class
Guen Lee. Retailers Glass D, S23 Upshur
St., N. W.. 1898. George P. Roushakes
and John G. Boinis. Retailers Class C,
1867 Calvert ST., N. W.: 1894, George s.
Maier and Harry P. Maier Retailers Glass
B, 1900 Minnesota Ave. s. E.: 1895,
Maurice L. Bernstein. Retailers Glass A.
1856 Florida Ave-. N. W.; 1896 George z.
Greer, Retailers Glass D. 613 Penna. Ave,
s. E.; 1895, Norris Selsky Retailers Glass
D. 423 Morse St.. N. E. GEORGE Z. OF
FUTT. AGNES K. MASON, ISAAC CANS.
Alcoholic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Noel Invited to Speak
At Law Convention
In Montreal

tices in the French and English
courts, but it shows the American
procedure in a favorable light in
the comparison. In this respect
it is directly at variance with
other observers, but Mr.. Noel
shows concrete proof.
The student of law-which is
intended to include all practition-
ers-would visit Mr.. Vance in his
library. Mr.. Vance is not only
an internationally noted law libra
rian, but he is a historian as we'll.
He will show volumes from all
courts of the world authorities
and reports from Russia, Turkey
and some places where it is not
usually known law courts exist.
He will tell the visitor that
the nucleus of the present law
library of Congress was not ac-
cumulated in the 1905 when the
Library Of Congress was founded,
because that library was burned
when the British pillaged the
Capital.
The library got it's new start
when Thomas jefferson donated
his own collection.
Frederick Stohlman, diplomatic
secretary of the mail ballot COM
mittee on admission of women
to the bar association, has been
seriously i'll with pneumonia, it
was reported yesterday.
Last reports, however. were that
he has passed the crisis and is
recovering.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS1
BIRTHS

Francis B. and Margaret v. New
born. boy.
Louis H. and Grille Bieligk. boy.
Samuel r. and Jean Ross, boy.
Harvey D. and Helen e. James. boy.
Roy A. and Esther R. Augsburg, boy.
Lemuel and Louise F. Dowell, boy.
Kinney e. and Sarah E. Baxter, girl.
James w. and Marion G. williams,
girl
Meyer and Beatrice e. Kans, girl.
George B. and Miriam v. Brawthen.
girl.
Earl and Annie D. Bashelor. girl.
Roy A. and Elizabeth Howell, girl.
John N. and Lucille F. Huppert, girl.
william F. and Marie H. Trevathan,
girl.
Robert ]. and Anna NJ. Horan, girl.
Engelbert and Petrea NJ. c. Boos, girl.
Osalee and Myrtle K. Warner, girl.
Marvin v. and Alice v. McGraw, girl.
Jewell G. and Edith s. Cross, girl.
Anthony and Jennie Passero, girl.
Joseph D. and Florence DArangelo'
boy.
Walter w. and Myrtle V. Pratt, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
D. C.. Colonial Homes
Opened to Public

Washingtonians will have an
opportunity to view a portion Of
colonial beauty when 20 homes,
built in Georgetown before it
became a part of the District
will be opened to the public
April 13 and IA. The program
is under the auspices of the st.
Johns Episcopal Church, Of
Georgetown.
Guides will be in each home
to explain its history. Admis-
sion will be by tickets sold in
each of the homes and the
money will go to the church.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

Emergency Council, which has
in the past six weeks been con.
ducting a study of the moderniza
tion needs Of the homes of the
country and represents what may
become the elimination Of efforts
Of a number of organizations for
liberalization of the home loan
and public works acts.
While the Producers Council
move is intended primarily to
bring about the ALLEGATION Of
larger appropriations to Federal
and non-Federal projects, its uIti-
mate effect will be to extend
benefits to the real estate de-
Velopment field.
Bills and Aims
Two bills recently introduced
in Congress by Representative
Eugene B. Grove, of Indiana,
are held to mark the first step
toward legislation favorable to
the councils aims. One bill al
locates 125 million dollars out
Of any sums appropriated for the
National Industrial Recovery Act
for expenditure in completing tie
building program formerly out
Tined by the interdepartmental
committee of the Treasury and
Postoffice Departments. These
funds would be limited to post
offices, customs houses, United
States courthouses and other
Federal Buildings.
The second bill allocates so
millions for the continuation Of
the Federal building" program in
the District of Columbia.
Realtors Of this city can do
o good job in aiding passage OF
this legislation by their individual
approaches to each member OF
Congress. While this legislation
Is the most desirable from the
real estate developers viewpoint,
ID has better chance of enact
Tnent than that which will be OF
more direct benefit.
Blame Realtors
Proponents of legislation In,
tended to liberaliZe the building
finance situation say that the real
estate profession has been derellct
In its duty to get in behind some
Of the proposals.
Congress cannot be expected to
take action unless widespread ex'
preston Of sentiment is strongly
registered with its members.
sin the spring, when the
young mans fancy turns to
thoughts Of love, so the pro-
moters turn to thoughts Of real
estate"
With this lifting prologue.
Louis L. Rothschild. director OF
the Washington Better Business
Bureau, in a recent radio talk, be-
gan his annual warning campaign
against fly-by-night real estate
promoters.
Just as pitchmen on the vacant
lots, book beer and crocuseS her
aid the approach Of spring, so the
real estate promoter, with his free
lot schemes, luncheon-lecture and
other high-pressure propositions,
begins his work. The number to
make their appearance this spring
Is no less than in other years, Mr.
Rothschild says.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
JOHN r. ENGLAND

Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Monday at the Hyatts-
vile Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal Church for John r. England,
81, a resident Of HyattSville for
rs years, who died at his home
yesterday. Burial will be in
Druid Ridge Cemetery, Balti.
more.
Mr.. England was employed at
the Navy Yard here for more
than 20 years. He was mem
Der OF the Oriole Lodge of Odd
Fellows at HyattSville.
Surviving are his widow, a
daughter and three sons.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
MARKET WAITS
|NFLAT|ONARY
TRENDS
BY the Wall Street Spectator


NEW YORK, March 81. G.N.S0.
The theory that the defeat of
the President in Congress on the
veterans question foreshadowed
more active inflationary develop
ments is stimulating the specula.
tive imagination.
Apparently this is taking a lot
for granted, principally that the
administration is losing its hold
on the Nations lawmakers and
that a lot of legislation on such
things as silver and the bonus
will be forced through.
What may occur, though, is a
number of compromises on dis
puted measures.
Wall Street is wondering if the
Fletcher-Rayburn bill will be one
Of these. The hope of modifi-
cation is growing stronger, with
indications that the margin re.
quirements will be cut and the
chance that the regulatory body
will be divorced from the Federal
Trade Commission. There is
some talk of enlisting the insur-
ance companies in the drive for
changing the bill on the argument
that less liquid markets will affect
the assets of these companies.
The Street is specializing on
how soon a rise in automobile
prices will be announced.
The recent wage boost, it is
estimated, means from $40 to $40
a car, according to the price
range. The probability is that
a rise will be deferred until peak
production is through. >. "A boost
in steel prices will undoubtedly
have to wait on what the auto
makers do. Current reports
are that the packing industry is
making some real money, the best
in long time.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

Council, affili-
ated with the
American Insti-
tute Of Archi-
tects, IS con-
ducting an &C
tive campaign
for earmarking
N ore PWA
money for def
mite us in
building prof.
ectS.
The move ties
IN with an.
31ouncementS of
recent date Of.
the National
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Industrial Loan
Declares Dividend

The WashirSGton Industrial Loan
Company, local subsidiary of the
Southeastern Industrial Bankers,
Inc, has declored it's regular quar-
terly dividend on its per cent
preferred stock, payable to all
stockholders of record as of March
"a. Checks will be mailed April 4.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
MRS. MABEL w. GALLOWAY


Funeral services will be held
Monday at 2 p. m. at the Trans
figuration Episcopal Church for
Mrs. Mabel w. Galloway, 40,' wife
Of Herman j. Galloway, Assistant
Attorney General during the
Coolidge administration. Mrs.
Galloway died Thursday at her
home, 1900 Gallatin st. N. w.
Burial will be private.
Mrs. Galloway, a native Of
Terre Haute, Ind, is survived by
her husband; twin daughters,
Jean and Alice Galloway; her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John R..
Warner; four sisters and one
brother.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Deaths

COCUZZI, NICHOLAS Mon Saturday
morning, March 81. 1884, at his resi-.
NICHOLAS NJ. CoCUzzI, the beloved hus-
band of Mary Barbara CocuzZi. Besides
his wife, he 10 also survived by eight chill
dren, five daughters, Mrs. Mary Dennison,
Josephine Cocuzzi. Anna CocuZzi, Victoria
Cocuzzi and Ida CocuZzi, and three sons,
Pete Cocuzzi. Frank Cocuzzi and Nicholas
NJ. Cocuzzi, jr.
Funeral from his late residence, 6121
Georgia Avenue Northwest, on Tuesday
morning, April 3. 1884, at 80 o'clock;
thence to the Church of the Nativity.
Brightwood, D. c.. where solemn high
mass will be offered at o o'clock for the
repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

=. Regis Noel, president Of the
District Bar Association, has been
asked to address the American
Association of Law Libraries at its
convention in Montreal, Canada,
during it's session, June $3.50.
The association will hold its
meetings at the same time the
National Association of State Lii
braries will be in session in the
Canadian city, and large NUM-
Der of French and English attor.
neyS will be present.
John T. Vance. librarian Of the
law library of Congress, who is
also president of the American
Library Association, extended the
invitation to Mr.. Noel and asked
him to address the group on the
subject of comparison of practice
in the French, English and Amer1.
can courts.
A year ago Mr.. Noel made an
address on this subject to the
Baltimore Bar Association and
the address was printed in the
legal journel of that city.
1t is interesting to note that
last month Foreign Trade" Of
ticial organ Of the French Cham
ber Of Commerce, carried a re-
print Of the same address, which
came to Mr.. Vance'S attention
hence the invitation.
The address is not enlightening
Z and entertaining in its observa-
tons on quaint and unusual prac-
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Educational
instruction Courses

District Bartenders' School
Demonstrative Course in Mixing
and Serving Wines, Liquors and Cordials
502 F St. N. W.-Day-Night-Roo los
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
MORE BUILDING
URGED WITH
PWAFUNDS
BY DICK BAKER

As part Of the war on unem-
ployment, the committee on pub
lie buildings of the Producers
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
METTLER. LORENZO PRESTnN-Passe

METTLER, LORENZO PRESTON-Passed
away. suddenly, on Thursday, March 20,
1884, at Indian Head, Md, LORENZO
PRESTON METTLER, the beloved hus-
band of Katie Elizabeth Mettler. Remains
resting at the w. W. Chambers Co. fu-
neral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Street
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Satur.
day afternoon, March 81, 1894, at 2
O'Clock, from the w. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin Street North
west.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow at seaford, Della
ware
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

HARRELL, THOMAS J.-Suddenly on
Thursday morning, March. 20. 1884. at
his daughter's residence. 402 Sixteenth
the beloved father of Mrs. James c. Cop
page. He is survived by two sons and
two daughters.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast. until Saturday, March
Funeral services and interment at the
Linden Methodist Church. Linden. Va. at
p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend w.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

COOK, INEZ IRENE-on Saturday. March
81, 1884. at the residence of her sister,
ments, INEZ IRENE COOK. Remains
resting at Hysong's funeral home, 1900 N
Street Northwest, until z p. m. Saturday.
Funeral services and interment at
Providence R. l.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

NEWMAN, LEWIS J.-Passed away on
Thursday. March go, 1884, at Mount
Alto Hospital. LEWIS J. NEWMAN, the
beloved husband of Frances Newman, in
the forty-first year of his age. Besides
his wife, he is also survived by one son,
Lewis Benton Newman.
Funeral services and interment at st.
Paul, MINI.
Services by Chambers
PORTERFIELD, IDA E.-On Friday,
March 80, 1884, at Sibley Hospital, IDA
E. PORTERFIELD, S22 Fifth St. N. E.
Funeral will be held from Timothy
Hanlon's Funeral Parlors, 641 II St. N. E.,
on Monday. April 2, 1884, at 2 D. M
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. 1nterment, Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
RYAN, MATTE E.-on Saturday March
81, 1884. MATTE E. RYAN, the be-
loved wife of the late Harvey E. Ryan
and mother of Harvey E. Ryan, jr Re-
mains resting at the W. W. Chambers Co.
Street Southeast.
Funeral services will be held on Mon
day. April 2, 1884. at 2 p. M, from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast funeral
home, 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LoANs-$3OO or less. AMERICAN SMALL
LOAN CO., Arlington Trust Building,
Rosslyn. Va. Phone WEST. O306.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

WALL PAPER-Special room lots, $1.25;
sufficient for ceiling. side walls and bor-
der. room 10x14xS. Wide selection Walter
Morgan Co., Inc, 421 10th NV. NA.7S88
The Washington times., 1934-03-31
window Shades and Screens

KLEEBLATT Quality Shades, made and il
stalled 75c. 100 b N. E. Lin. OS7!
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

Free Delivery. ST 8OS7 926 18th n. W.
THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
Choice Wines, Fine Liquors.
The Washington times., 1934-03-31

The address is not enlightening
and entertaining in its observa-
tons on quaint and unusual prac-