davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
LA COMPANIA CUDAHY FESTEJARA MA
MANA Ell VIGESIMO QUINTO ANIVERSA-
RIO DEL ESTABLECIMIENTO DE SU I'M
PORTANTE SUCURSAL EN- TAMPA
A la reception Sc invita- a la colonia latina

La Cudahy Packing Compa
ny, una de las mas poderosa'
Icorporaciones del pals festejar;
manana el vigGSimo quinto ami
versario de establecimiento d
una de sus sucursales en- ell nj.
nero $40 de la Gale East, Ell
Tampa.
Fundada en- 1909, como uns
pequena planta solo dedicada q
distribuir un limitado numerC
de product9s de la carne, la uni
dad de Tampa ha crecido JuntC
con la compania y ahora posee
modernas facilidades, incluyen
do una completa Inca de las me
jores carnes frescaS y curadas
La sucursal de Tampa forma
parte del distrito de Atlanta
que dirige ell Sr. n. G. Bowlby
con oficina central en- esa impor
tante poblaci6n de Georgia.
En- adici6n a la sucursal tam
pena, ell distrito de Atlanta
comnrende mOdernas plantas
en- ell sudeste de esa ploblaci6n,
Birmingham, Chattanooga, Jack
sonville, Macon, Miami, Montgo
merry, Orlando y Savannah.
Ell ESTABLISHMENTS loca lse ha-
LA bajo la direction de Mr.. l..
S. Burns, persona muy aprecia-
da en- los circulos mercantiles y
s2ciales, quien tiene bajo sus or
denes a 40 e%mpleados.
La Cudahy Sc fund6 en- 1890,
IN Omaha, Nebraska, y hoy man
tiene, ademas de sus plantas en-
TODD el pals, importantes nego-
clos de exportaci6n con la Anne
RIGA del Sur, Central, Cuba, Me-
jico, Indias Occidentales, Ingla.
terra y Europa.
Michael Cudahy, uno de los
fundadores y ell primer presiden
te de la empresa, comenz6 su ca
rrera en- Milwaukee, cuando la
industria distaba mucho de ser
10 que es actgalmente. Michael
Cudahy muri6 en- 1910.
Edward Cudahy, un hermano
mas joven, ingres6 en- la indus
tria a la edad de l3 amos, con
una pequena planta en- Milwau-
kee, Y todavia mantiene su acti-
vidad en- los negocios, siendo el
p~residente del comite de direc-
torres. Su hijo, E. A. Cudahy Jr.
es ell actual presidente de la
compania, puesto en- el que su-
cedi6 a su padre en- enero de
1926.
Mr.. E. A. Cudahy Jr., con
motive del a~niversario, invita- a
la colonia latina a que concurra
.manana a la sucursal de su com
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
FRANCO GRANERO NO TIE.
MA SUFfGiENTES ATRf.
RUCIONES

Habana, Mario 27.-La re
nuncia del puesto que venia des
empenando 81 comandante
Franco Granero, Sc atribuye
ahora a que no tenia las spfi-
cientes atribuciones para reor-
ganizar ell cuerbo de policia.
Tn movimiento de reorgani-
zaci6n esta efectuandose en- la
policia, ahora mandada por eI
Sr. Enrique de Pedro, con Ell
concurso de IN experto llegado
de los Estados Unidos.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
UNA COMISION DE FABRl-
GANTES VISITO AL PRE-
SIDENTE MENDIETA

Habana, Mario 27.-Una co.
mission de fabricantes de taba
cos y cigarros visit6 aver al pre-
sidente Mendieta, gestionandc
la rebaja del impuesto existen-
te.
FL Presidente ofreci6 la petit
ci6n y atenderla a la mayor bre
vedad possible.
Estiman los fabricantes que
una rebaja en- el impuesto les a
yudaria a realizar mayores ven
tas.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

pania, donde los ciudadanos de
IDor y West Tampa seran aten
didos galantemente por ell ST.
Luis Muniz, vendedor en- los ba-
lrrios latinos.
Ell Sr. Muniz, con permiso
del administrator Burns, invita-
a los comerciantes y a sus nL-
merosos amigos para la fiesta
de manana, que resultara muy
lucida.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
DE CUBA
NERDEJA REGRESARA
HOY

Habana, Mario 81. - En- ell
dia de hoy regresara de Miami
ell DR.. Santiago Verdeja, uno de
los leaders del grupo menocalis-
Ia.
Verdeia hizo ell yiaje a esq
ciudad de la Florida en- compa-
MIA del Sr. Compile, que tambitn
eS secretario en- el gabinete de
Mendieta.
Sup6nese que en- la vista dis
cutieron con el expresidente i'm
portantes asuntos relacionados
con Ell future politico de Cuba.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
SHOLTI NO ACEPTA Ell
RETO DE WHITAKER

Tallahassee, MARIO 27.-El
gobernador ShoItz Ianz6 aver
una carcajada al enterarse de
que eI senador Pat Whitaker,
de Tampa, le retaba a un deba-
te en- esta ciudad.
Mr.. Sholtz INDIGO que no acep
tara el reto. Rccibi6 la carta de
Whitaker cuando Sc preparaba
para embarcar para Washing
ton.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

Metralla para ell obrero y EN-
pleo para ell abeceista carcel pa
ra ell trabaiadOr y paseitos a
Washington en- busca de en-
prestitos; adulaci6n para Bats
ia y Mendieta y persecution pa
ra Pablo Rodriguez. Asi rueda
de nuevo hacia ell precipicio la
desventurada nacionalidad,
mientras las manos ~ganchudas
de los politicastros viejos y de
nuevo cuno, Sc cihen a la gar
ganta del trabajador, del ciu-
dadano humilde, para ahogar
sus gritos de ~protesta y rebel
dfa.
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
DFCAPITARON A TRES co.
MUNISTAS

Dusseldorf, Alemania, MARIO
27.-Tres comunistas fUeron
decapitados aqui por haber da-
do muerte a un "nazi', 81 dia 20
de JUNO de 1882.
Otros comunistas condenados
Dor ell mismo delito recibieron
conmutaci6n de pena,
La gaceta., 1934-03-27
CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS
Los Trabajadores cubanos y ell Gobierno del CO.
ronel Presidente. - Unos parrafos del rebelde
Juan Marinello

Victimas eS I'M hombre ansioso
de que los hijos de Cuba vivian
como ciudadanos libres, sin pre-
sion eXtranjera, Y con sueldoS
~ jornaleS propioS de una epo-
ca civilizada, o en- canine de ad
quirir un mas alto nivel civil
zador.
Van aqui unos parraf0s de
Marinello, dedicados al gobier-
no de Mendieta: Hero V san
gre por todos los caminos eric
Hos. Ell gobierno de concentra-
cion cionaria-naci9nal
taS, marianiSt2S, abecediStas Y
menocaleros-se ha soltadO ell
pelo. va no da Quartet nj escat!
ma polvora. En- los ingenioS,
ell ejercito (que ahora mata
"constitucionalmente'') conteS-
ia con balas TODD intento de rel
vindicacion proletaria. Ahora
los Arsenios Sc llaman Ulsice-
nos. En- las ciudades los sindica
tos son clausurados a descarga
cerrada y los hermanos del
kahki castigan a los huelguis-
tas y con el plomo."
EN- NADIA de este hay real no
Vedad. TODD este ocurria, des-
de luego, en- los tiempos omino-
SOS de MachadO. Pero ocurria,
deciamos %entonces, por obra de
un ente cavernario, por acuer-
do de viejos politicos corrompi-
dos, por el sanguinario capri
ohO de sOldadescas sustraidas
del preside Y del fusilamiento
por la espalda. Ahora tenemos
en- palacio un cubano que Sc di-
ce integerrimO, a una institu-
cion de j~uventud que Sc procfa-
ma la esperanto de Cuba, a po-
liticos que mirabamOs como
miros nftidos en- los lodazales
de antano. Y ell cuadro, en- 10
general, sigue 10 mismO."
Ahora ell gobierno cumple la
ley cuando encarcela a un pro-
fesor que no acepta la absurda
realidad estatal de Cuba, GUAM
do maltrata a un estudiante por
que senala la aggression diaria a
los derechos democraticos, Guam
do aseSina a I'm Obrero porque
Sc rebela contra ell hambre,
cuandO lleva a la indefensi6n a
las maSas campeSinas que solo
claman por una vida elemental
Y cesantea a I'm maestro pOr-
que Sc unto al companero de la
bon ara edir que los ninos ten
gan desayuno en- la escuela. La
violencia y ell crimen va tie
men C6digo. Ell machadismo, re-
presentation cimera de la Cuba
caduca( vuelve a ensenar en- los
mandatarios de ahora su cabe-
"a sangrienta. En- La Cabana.
segun ell reporte official, hay IA
machadistas y 1T obreros. Ell
gobierno liberia a los c6mpli-
ces del crimen de aver. Y en-
cierra, indtimente, a la Cuba
futura."
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

Juan Marinello, ell notable es-
critor, es con frecuencia tildado
de extremista. Pero antes que
.roio", Marinello es ell enamo-
RADIO de la verdad y por ella Sc
ha venido sacrificando.
No es de los radicales que ca
lumnian y difaman, creando
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

La mayor parte de las huel-
gas detlaradas en- Cuba desde
la caida del machadato, han 81
do injustaS, de caracter eXtre,
miStas, observation-disclosures es.
criben.
jCuantos sJldados y policias
nan perecido combatiendo con
los ultra radicales?-se nos Ocu
RE preguntar.
81 las huelgas de Cuba han
sido preparadas por extremis-
tas o comunistas, ell matiz revo-
lucionario no Sc ha j~ustificado
con los hechos despues de la SUI
bida al poder del reaccionario
gobierno del coronel Mendieta
Ell obrero cubano detesta la
tirania, sea roja, negra o par
da; pero desde los prlmeros
dias de la Republica contra su
pobreza, contra su miserla,
los muy democraticos presiden-
ties han esgrimido ell garrote, el
machete y ell rifle, sin ayudarlo
a vivir con limpieza y comodl-
dad.
Para los politicastros hubo
su dosis de tirania en- los gobier
ncs de Palma, Menocal y Ma
chado; pero la tirania contra
el trabajador, en- las ciudades Y
en- los campos, Sc inici0 con Pa!
ma, Sc extendi6 con Jose MI
guel y Menocal, Sc elev6 a la
quinta potencia con Machado, y
ahora nuevos procedimientos,
81 errado 'presidente provisio-
nal, secundado por ell "coroneli-
to" a quien aver llamaban ase-
sine, barbara, etc. y hoy adu-
Ian abeceistas, nacionallstas.
menocalistas, marianistas y
otros "istas" de la misma ralea.
Los rdliticos a ~quienes Ma
chado persiguiera ,incluyendo "a
Cos "redentores" del Abe, Sc
han pegado a las ubres del te-
soro V chupan avidamente.
Prometieron pan y justicia
para todos y en- lugar de pan
han repartido plomo, y en- lugar
de justicia, encarcelamiento,
tortura y expulsion.
Los que ano tras aho lucha-
mos sin desmayo para derrlbar
al "egregio'', eXponiendonos a
la difamaci6n Y a los escopeta-
EOS, sin aspirar a sinecuras nj
secretaries, hoy desiluslonados'
amargados, con la esperanto
cast perdida, condenamos tam
hien el "sistema" del coronel
Presidente, por su retorno a las
negruras del pasado, de brazo
con aquellos abeceistas que ORE
clan deiar enteramente ell bohlo
para qpe 81 cubano resplrara'
al fin, como un hombre nuevo,
orientado por nueyos procedl-
mientos.
Cuba ha vuelto a todas las
tristezas del machadato, quiza
con mems crimenes, pero con
10 hota DE- la soldadesca sObre Ell
cueplo del trabajador depaupe-
RADIO y con la mordaza apretan-
dose a la boca del estudiante,
del heroe de vcnguardla en- Ia
batalla contra el monstruo. Por
ESQ hemos empezado a lamar
''egregio" a Mendieta, porque
Sc ha puesto los zapatos del ira
no V con ellos seguira hasta que
81 pueblo despierte por compile
TO. V con los ojos muy ablert2s'
demande justicia, cumplida JUS
ticia.
tLlaman comunistas, exFre-
mistas, a los dem6cratas deScep
cionados que Sc mueren de ham
bre, han palpado la dureza, Ia
implacable dureza de los poll
ticos, y maldicen el presente co
mo aver maldijeran ell pasado!
Tow MarinaIlo al notable eS-
La gaceta., 1934-03-27

w. Oak Elk
que fue consionado de hoteles
con los gobernadores Cats y
Martin, ACADIA de anunciar su
candidatura para la comision
de ferrocarriles, en- ell distrito
mum. 2. Sc opone Mr.. Carter a
la Sra. Mamie Eaton-G Greene.
Carter dice que su experienced
en- la vida publica lie ha demos
trado que ningun funcionario
puede ser criticado 81 Sc atiene
a la ley, y que el no 10 sera
porque obedecera la ley al pie
de la letra.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
BY LYLE c. WILSON

WASHINGTON. MAY 3l.-Labor,
farm and international crises chal-
lenged the administrator today.
Trouble threatens on many
fronts:
/. Three quarters of the rational
area suffers unprecedenteI drought.
2. Thousands of wrathy wage
earners are striking or threaten to
fling down tools.
3. A war debt stalemate impends
when payments come due June Is.
4. Congress is shying at some ur-
gent administration measures.
5. Problems of international arm
aments demand solution.
OverShadoWing spectacular local
lied strike violence on the west
coast, and in Toledo and Mnnea-
polls are threats of steel and textile
walkouts and a general st1ke Of
American longshoremen. New labor
provisions in the steel code signed
yesterday by President Roosevelt
are aimed at preventing 4 steel
strike next month.
Textile workers are bitter against
s>25. per cent production cut orcei
issued by NRA. Their leaders vii
confer with ,dninistra.Cr Hugh S
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
ADMINISTRATION CONFRONTED WITH
TROUBLE ON NUMEROUS FRONTS

johnson tomorrow with wage de-
mands for wage readjustmentS TO
compensate fer decreased employ
ment. The NRA order seeks to avoid
seasonal summer over-producuon.
Chaos In Oil
Chaos in the oil industry IS pre-
dicted by Harold L Ickes secretary
of interior, unless further regula-
tory legislation is enacted by con-
gress. Louis R. CLAWS, Icke's chief
investigator. is in the southwestern
oil fields for a first hand study OF
excessive production.
Bugs and drought have zoomed
wheat to 81 a bushel Drought
stricken farmers gain no comfort
from high prices for what they do
not possess.
Congressional opposition swells
against the administrators omni-
bus housing program and amend-
ments of AAA authority, the former
urged personally by Mr.. Roosevelt
and teh latter demanded by Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace. Con-
gress is spinning into the tumult-
uous concluding days OF bitter
session. Administration leaders ARE
driving toward June 9 adjournment
but with odds against them.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
Banks Burglar
Alarm Goes off

At 1:30 o'clock this morning a re-
port was received at police head
quarters that the burgl1r alarm in
the Security First National bank
building, Fifth and Main streets,
was ringing.
A member of the banks staff was
Immediately contacted and three
police officers went TO the scene Of
the disturbance. A thorough search
was made Of the premises but no
thing was found TO be out Of place
or missing. 1t is believed that some
thing had gone wrong with the
alarm system, causing it - ring.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Court Cases Continued $500 Lola
Gonzales and hntonia Gi5o, charged
with drunkenness and disturbing
the peace appeared in police court
this morning. The cases were con-
tinued until this afternoon. Dick
Craig pleaded not guilty TO a dis
turbing the peace charge and his
trial was set for June 4
Wednesday - Chicken PIE day.
Sherwood's. W If
viii Alter Ruilding-A permit has
been granted R. Hudson for altera-
tions to a building at GA South
Eighth street, $50.
Dr. X. c. Clemons, dentist pro-
fessional bldg. Phone 245.
n VT Il
Rolls 15c dozen; coffee cakes 6 for
25c, doughnuts 20c dozen; pies 20c
Martin s National Bakery, 635
Main. Th.F.-tf
stolen Car Reported-The sher-
ifs office was notified that a Chev-
rolet sedan registered to P. V. Gas
ca, Brawley, was stolen in that city
last night.
DIR. A. B. Hansun. uentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO 9tf
Parents - Make your girl or boy
happy with a full summer of swims
for graduation present. Call Ken
yons 60, for particulars. 29t3
A Graduation Gift Indian
handmade ring or bracelet for the
girl or boy. Kenyon's Desert
Plunge. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Perishable Acknowledgements
of periShableS yesterday, according
to B. A. Harrigan, agricultural corn
missioner, consisted Of 1T cars can
taloupes, 19 cars honeydeTs, 10 cars
honeyballs, % cars mixed melons. 90
cars watermelons one car grapefruit.
Try SherwOOd's it's cooler. 23tf
Marriage License Granted - Gus
tavo Cortez. 10, and Felipa Jacoba. IA
both of CaleXico, have been granted
a marriage license at the county
clerks office.
DR.. ]. P. Zolot. Dentist. Bank
of America Bldg. Phone $50.
t.th,s-tf
Wednesday - Chicken pie day.
Sherwood'S. t W If
To Confer Degree FL Centre
lodge No. 384, F. and A NJ. will
confer the Master Mason degree at
the lodge meeting Monday evening
June 4, at 7:30 O'Clock in the
Masonic temple.
Bathing Suits and Trunks - Are
ideal gifts. Kenyon's carry a COM
plete line. We have your size,
style and price. 28t3
NOTICE.
To AL Sciots:
Toparch Joe Jordin, orders all
Sciots TO be out at Wilson field
Friday night to support their ball
team in full strength. Wear your
Fezl 3lt2
Try SherwOGd's it's cooler. 23tf
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31
FIRE TRAPS MINERS

PEIPING, China, May 81. U.P)-
Fire broke out in the Tangkiach-
wang mine in southwest Chilli
province today, with 81 miners re-
ported killed. The remaining 100
who we're trapped in the mine were
reported TO have been rescued.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

DIR. A. Il. Hansun. uentist. New
Professional Bldg. Phone SO Off
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Rolls 15c dozen; coffee cakes 6 for
25c, doughnuts 20c dozen; pies 20c.
Martin s National Bakery, 635
Main. ThF.- If
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

Parents - Make your girl or boy
happy with a full summer of swims
for graduation present. Call Ken
yon's 60, for particulars. 29t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-05-31

A Graduation Gift Indian
handmade ring or bracelet for the
girl or boy. Kenyon's Desert
Plunge. 28t3
The Washington times., 1934-06-23


in a large measure, to the activ-
ity Of the newly formed aSSocia-
ton that Congress later appro-
priated for the erection Of two
trash disposal plants located in
different parts Of the city.
Won Battle '-c.s'
The second accomplishment Of
this association was securing an
appropriation for preserving a
national arboretum, commonly
called the MT. Hamilton tract,
extending from Bladensburg Road
to the Apacostia River, which
has been set apart for park pur-
poses.
They have also been active in
preserving the Patterson Tract
which lies north Of Florida Ave
nue. for a city.Wide. recreation
center. 49,.
A decision by the National Park
and Planning Commission to ex-
tend Oates Street through the lat
ter, from B1adensburg Road to
New York Avenue, met with such
vigorous opposition. by the asso.
citation, the Commission aban-
doned the project.
The association has strenuously
protected its territory against in.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
D. c. ROAD WORK
CUTS SPEED TO
VIRGINIA "
BY DICK BAKER

Virginia developers, or rather,
those who are developing property
in the Old Dominion are getting
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Nem Air. Cooler
PrOUes YerH Popular

A new portable air cooler-the
"mobilaire"-is announced by the
Westinghouse Electric and Manu-.
featuring Company. ,.-
This portable room cooler sup.
plies a plentiful flow Of cool, dry
air to insure its owners a comfort
able haven from the. summers
heat. Rubber-tired castors in. the
coolers base permit it to be
wheeled easily from room to room.
No larger than a steam radiator
or a radio console, the ."mobilaire'
contains a fan, cooling coil, and a
condenser for circulating a refrig-
Grating fluid-complete equipment
for cooling, dehumidi fying and cir.
culating the air.
An average size office, living.
room or bedroom can be adequate.
ly cooled in the hottest and mid.
summer weather by its refrigerat'
ing capacity Of one-half ton. It
circulateS sufficient air to provide
from eight to ten complete changes
of air every hour.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
POINT BLACKSTONE HAS PRE-SHOWING OF HOME SITES
RUMORS Of AAA
DISCHARGES
PERSIST

Rumors persist within the Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administra-
ton that many minor employees,
most of whom were originally
hired on a temporary basis, will
soon be dismissed.
Pressure from patronage seek
ers who wish to Supplant workers
from the District, Maryland and
Virginia is blamed.
Officials would not divulge the
number Of employees to be at.
fected, but admitted that the AAA
has grown far beyond the size
planned at it's inception. 1t has
nearly 5000 employees, about T..
200 on April 80 located in Wash
ington.
Of those working here, approx.
mately $500 have permanent"
appointments, which are supposed
to last for the duration Of the
Administration, while about 1000
are on temporary status. Most Of
the latter live in Washington and
nearby, and are given appoint
ments of from two to six months,
often not renewed.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
/ 0LC is NOW
REF|NANC|NG
MANY HOMES

A total of 306,S87 individual
homes throughout the country
have been refinanced to date by
the Home Owners Loan Corpora
ton, marking the first full year
since the passage Of the Home
Owners Loan Act. according to
the weekly report Of the corpora
ton covering operations up to
June is, issued today. Bonds
and cash amounting to 1928, 416,.
1873 have been advanced to mort
gagees, taxing authorities and
other creditors to save these
homes from foreclosure or tax
sale, and expended on necessary
repairs, the report showed.
Applications to the number Of
20,942 were received during the
week ending June IS, the smallest
number of applications in any
week since the first of the year,
and possibly an indication that
the flood of applications for aid
has begun to taper off.
The Home Owners Loan Act,
authorizing $4,000, 00O, 900 in bonds
and cash for the relief of dis
tressed home. owners, was. signed
by the President on June 13, 1898,
and by early September offices
Of the corporation, which were
set up to adminiSte. the act,
were functioning in every State,
A wholesale" department, to
take over home mortgages held by
closed and restricted banks, was
organized shortly afterward.
Investigation of applications
and closing of loans were accel-
Grated from week to week, espe-
cially after the guarantee of prin-
cipal of the bonds became certain
early this year, and for the past
several months loans have been
concluded at the rate of approx
imately $4,000 transactions, aver
aging SIS, 100000 weekly.
During the week Of June IS,
16,442 loans, to a total of $50, 308.-
676, were closed by the field of.
fices Of the corporation. To date
applications for loans number
1855, 941, amounting to $4,702,-
AL, 796. The amount Of the av.
erage loan closed is $3,008.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Citizens Groups Are Strong
In Unified Action

trusion Of undeSirableS, and dur
ing the home building period sue
-ceeded in having nine blocks Of
it's territory, including Florida
Avenue to L Street, and fourth to
the railroad tracks zoned as first
commercial, in connection with
other large areas so restricted.
Buses Favored
Due to the inadequate street car
service within it's territory, the as
ISOLATION supported the replace
ment of cars by buses, and led
the fight to compel the car COM
pany to remove trolley poles and
tracks on BladenSburg Road from
Fifteenth and H Streets to the
District Line.
Through effective committee
work, an appropriation was re-
Gently secured from Public Works
Administration to pave West Vir'
GINA Avenue from Mt. Olivet
Road to New York Avenue, thereby
creating an additional highway
into the city.
In connection with these i'm.
provements, a survey is under way
by a special committee from the
association to determine the most
appropriate place to recommend
the building of an overpass over
the. railroad tracks in the hope
Of connecting Trinidad with the
Woodbridge section.
Meetings are held on the last
Monday in each month at Wheat
ley School. The officers are:
President, George J.. Cleary; vice
president, John H. Thomas; secre'
tary, Harry E. Shilling; financial
secre tary, Mrs. Frances A
Stephens; treasurer, Martin G.
Stecker.
The Washington times., 1934-06-23
Old, Suburban Home
NOlv Offered for Sale

A striking example Of the old
time building construction when
rooms were rooms and space
counted for naught, is found in
Bethesda. Number 4617 Watkins
Ave. is two-story, attic, white fin
ished home referred to. It has
eight rooms, two baths, one with
shower, first floor lavatory, maids
room, oil heat, three-quarter acre
handicapped grounds, beautiful
shade trees, a spacious two-car
garage. It is truly the home of the
country gentleman. This home is
now being offered for sale by the
Hollingsworth Company
at fraction Of its original sale
price.