davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-01-28
National Symphony to Play
Music of T,u0 Ne,u Composers
Potter Began Career
After Retiring From
Business.
Spier Wrote First Sc
IectiOns When He
Was I3.

4 WAsHINGTONIAN who never
~ wrote q bar of music until he
~ had retired from business, and
4 i another whose career as COM
poser began at the age Of l3
will make their bows N creators OF
orchestral compositions this after
noon when the National Symphony Or
chestra presents at Constitution Hall q
pop" concert principally OF American
works.
The neophytes Of symphonic compo.
8ition will see their efforts presented
under the baton Of Conductor Hans
Kinder, whose enthusiasm for the cul-
tivation of musical taste in the Wash
tngton public and encouragement Of
local artists Is unlimited.
As diverse as their musical histories
are the two compositions the pair have
Potter was q metallurgical engineer,
official Of q steel company in Illinois,
never wrote note until he retired in
the '90s and plunged into study under
tutelage Of Frederick Gleason Grant.
Montana and the Bowery.
La Sale Spier composed his first
are elliptical. not round, and intent
upon drawing his symbols with
compass. When he had finished the
parchment was a series of holes where
notes should have been, and he was
compelled to hold 1t up to the light
to read 1t.
From these variegated origins came
Potter's Montana Sketches" and a life
predominated by the hobby of music,
and Spier's career as q pianist, teacher,
composer and his work. Impressions
Of the Bowery."
The young engineer, Potter, heard
Theodore Thomas and his Summer
opera companies in Chicago, promptly
sat down and began an opera Of his
own based on a novel by his sister,
Margaret Horton Potter. On his Mon
tana ranch he worked and reworked
the opera, "1star Of Babylon" And
from the months in the West came in
Spiration for Montana Sketches" .
suite in five parts.
Two OF these. which he praises as
simple, unpretentious and feeling" DR..
Kinder selected for the concert here
Sunday. They are entitled THE Forest"
and Wind Over the Prairie"
Mr.. Spier's score likewise evolved
from his personal experience as piano
teacher at the Music School Settlement
on New York's lower East Side. In his
set down with "masterful realism" to
quote Kinder. the general character of
the Bowery. its music halls and Saliva
ton Army posts. its elevated trains and
sac children and the shipping life Of
the East River.
To both these men Dr. Kinder has
offered the opportunity to discover for
the first time the real merit Of their
work when attempted by an orchestra.
Mr.. Potter had heard some of his
other things gone over by q military
band. Mr.. Spier's Sonata for Violin
and Piano" has been performed by
Evening star., 1934-01-28
Belts

THIS name Is derived from the
Latin contraction Of the word
beatus-meaning happy.
Il The founder of the American
family OF Belts was Thomas.
who was born in England in 1918. He
came to this country in 1889, and was
founder also Of the town Of Guilford.
Conn. He died in Norwalk, Conn.
One Of his descendants, Samuel Com
stock Belts, of Richmond, Mass, was .
soldier in the Revolutionary War:
George Frederick Belts of New York
City, who died in 1892, was a graduate
Of Williams College in 1874. He was
lieutenant colonel Of the 9th New York
Volunteers in the Civil War. serving
from the 10th Of April, 1861, to Febru-
ary. 1862.
Samuel Rossiter Belts. A. B.. LII. B..
OF New York City, descended from
Thomas Belts, the immigrant.
(Copyright 1934)
Evening star., 1934-01-28
AMERICAN WAR MOTHERS
TO HAVE Benefit PARTY
Admiral r. E. Coontz Chapter to
Be Shown Picture on Life of
George Washington.

The Admiral r. E. Coontz Chapter,
American War Mothers, held its jan
uary meeting at the National Home,
Eleanor C. Wagner reported on the
Christmas welfare work done for the
family of a needy veteran. Clothes
were purchased for all members of
the family, as well as toys for the chill
dren. This chapter also contributed
to the Christmas party given for the
children of veterans by the U. 8. S.
Jacob Jones Post, No. 2. American
Legion.
The president, Mrs. Warren, an
nounced card party to be given Feb
ruary 90 At this time Miss Margaret
Nayior, member of U. S. S. Jacob
Jones Post, No 2, and the D. A. r..
will show a picture on the life OF
George washington.
Mrs. wagner reported on the third
birthday party of the chapter, which
will be held at the February meeting.
Speakers and entertainment will be
provided. ,-
Mrs Joanna Hynson, Mrs. Estel!e
Richardson, Mrs. M. Henrietta Smith
and Mrs. Emma Warren were delegates
to the National Defense Council at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. Mary McTwigg was admitted to
membership.
The following appointments were
made by the president: Magazine ana
publicity, Mrs Mary e. Brown; mem
ory tree, Mrs Florence L. Kilgour: well
fare and child welfare, Mrs. M. Henri
eta Smith: Americanism and legisla-
ton, Mrs. Estelle Richardson; Memo
rial Home, Mrs. Eleanor c. Wagner:
Gold Star, Mrs. Joanna G. Hynson;
resolutions, constitution and bylaws,
Mrs. Mamie johnson and Mrs. Myra
Martz: membership. Mrs. Nora VAIN
wright: ways and means, Mrs. Mary
Glascock. Mrs. Anna A. Callahan and
Mrs. Sarah L. Loveless.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
No More Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently re-
lieved Of gas in stomach and bowels,
take Baalmanns Gas Tablets, which
are prepared especially for stomach
gas and all the bad effects resulting
from gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at
the pit of the stomach will disap-
pear; that anxious, nervous feeling
with heart palpitation will vanish,
and you will again be able to take
a deep breath without discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by q desire
for entertainment. Bloating will
cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers
will No longer feel cold and go to
sleep" because Baalmann's Gas Tab
lets prevent gas from interfering
with the circulation. Get the genu-
Inc, in the yellow package, at any good
drug store. Price, $1.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MEN TO GET
MIDSHIPMEN'S RANK
Appointments Will Be Made at
Marine Reserve Meeting
Tomorrow.

Enlisted men designated for selection
as midshipmen will receive their ap.l
pointments at meeting tomorrow eve-
ming at the 9Th Marine Reserve Brigadel
at 458 Indiana avenue which is tha
location from which the brigade has
been ordered removed February / by
an order of the District Commissioners.
Those who will receive these designa.
tions are: Pvts. John w. Chambers
1922 Thirty street; Lidstone c.
Russell, 2400 Twentieth street; Lewis
CORTLAND Knight. Alexandria. Va;
Wilson H Crawford. 73 Rhode Island
avenue: Raymond w Alexander. 1909
East Capitol street; William L. Nor
rison, 812 Decatur street; Joseph r.
Tucker, SIS Eighth street southwest.
Recruits enlisted during the month
will be formally given the oath of OBJ
legation by Lieut.. Col. J. j. Staley,
brigade commander.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
MEETINGS THIS WEEK.
Thursday-Jane A. Delano Post,
No. 6. 1746 K street northwest,
8 pm: Fort Stevens Post, No.
80, lot Upshur street, 8 pm.

Department Comdr. Rice W. Means
at a meeting Of his ofi1cial staff and
chairmen OF standing committees out
lined plans for the year 1884.
Chairman Connolly announced it is
planned to hold an annual membership
meeting in March, with possibly an en-
tertainment and dance as part of the
activities of the evening.
The sixteenth annual department
convention was discussed and Martin A.
Dyer. chairman of that committee, will
shortly confer with civic and business
organizations, following the selection Of
the meeting place. The convention will
probably be held between August
and IS.
Oscar G.. Jones announced arrange
ments had been completed for meetings
on the third Thursday Of each month,
starting with February, in the board
room, District Building. of the Depart
ment Employment Committee. and
urged full attendance of post employ
ment officers.
Appointment Of members of the
Memorial Day Committee will be made
by Thomas e. Fawcett. Memorial day
officer. in ample time for making plans
for that day. he announced. Depart
ment Comdr. Means appointed Ray
mond A. Eichhorn of Bunker Hill Post
as graves registration officer.
Plans are now under way, according
to William N. Morell, chairman of the
Ball Committee, for the annual de-
partment ball, which will be held after
Lent In the two ball rooms of the
Mayhower Hotel.
Legislative matters were discussed by
Warren E. Miller. department legislative
officer, while Charles Demonet, civic
relations representative, reported re-
lative to securing speakers for an educa-
tional campaign. with special emphasis
on the aims and purposes of the Amer
ican Legion.
Past Department Comdr. Amos A.
Fries. chairman of the National De-
fense Committee as well as the de-
partment Americanism of6cer, referred
to the problems now facing Congress
and also spoke on immigration matters.
He suggested prizes for essays on good
government. citizenship, with speakers
to aid in these causes.
E. r. King. Boy Scout officer, re-
ported on the formation of units to
be attached to local posts and DR.. Ray
F. Guynn related details In regard to
activities Of the Advisory Council, of
which he Is chairman. Past Comdr
Fries and Francis F.. Miller director
Of welfare and Relief for the local de-
partment, were elected trustees, repre-
Senttng the American Legion at the
annual election Of the Community Chest
held last week.
National Vice Comdr Charlie Woolley
has advised Department Adjt. Howard
s. Fisk that the mid-Atlantic confer
ence Of department commanders
adjutants and National Executive Com
mitteemen will be held February IT, at
o'clock in the Lord Baltimore Hotel
Baltimore. Md. The session will be in
formal, and in addition to a discussion
Of basic organization and a talk by
Watson B. Miller, chairman Of the Ma
tional Rehabilitation Committee. on
"Presumptives," other problems will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
LODGE WILL INSTALL
B'Nai Birth Group New Officers to
Take Posts Wednesday.

Ohicers Of Argo Lodge Of B'nai,
Birth will be installed at q meeting
Wednesday night at Sis in the Jewish
Community Center.
Retiring President Irwin Goldstein
will be the principal speaker and Conn
missioner George E. Allen has been ins
vited to attend as guest Of honor. The
inaugural address will be made hy.
Morty Wilmer.
Evening star., 1934-01-28
A TIMELY
MESSAGE
TO.
INVESTORS

The time for recrimina.
tions and post mortems has
passed. The United States
has finally passed through
its greatest depression. The:
outlook is now bright for,
those investors who fully
realize the absolute neces.
sity of keeping financially
posted in the promising
months ahead.
You have two choices. You
can either invest in the usual
haphazard manner with the
usual penalties) or make up,
your mind to get ample infor-
nation on securities before in.
vesting rather than afterwards.
A sound editorial policy of
e e king out substantial and
growing values for its subscribe.
ers is the secret of THE FL.
NANCIAL WORLDS note. :
worthy success in helping in.
vestors since 1902. In almost
every weekly issue it points out
to you basic values with fu.
ture possibilities) that are the
keystone of "estate building"
investments. Our bond anal.
yses and weekly bond depart.
ment are also helpful to 'bond.
minded" investors.
THE FINANCIAL WORLD does not.
even attempt to guide the day.to.dsy
speculator. 1t does, however, afford
numerous time-savins investment aids
that help the intelligent investor handle
his funds to much better advantage
than he could otherwise. Only a mod.
crate increase in your investment suo
cess should be worth far more thaa
$40 per year. ~
INTRODUCTORY
BARGAIN ~. u
=.
You will receive q valuable market study
entitled 40 Promising Stocks for 1881,
If you return 81 and this "ad" for the
next four issues Of THE FINANCIAL
WORLD. You will also receive "Ip-
dependent Appraisals of (1,300) Listed
Stocks; "How to Safeguard Your
Capital Against Dollar Devaluation"g
"Scuttlins 100000 Utility Investors;
"An Unusual Market Situation" and
"Stocks Beneftins From Government
Spending" Read THE FINANCIAL
WORLD and PROFIT BY THE NEW
D1AA = sazs
&FNANCIALWORLD =
s3.FM Park Place New Yof1
Evening star., 1934-01-28

The State council will hold its annual
class Initiation Tuesday evening IN
Northeast Masonic Temple. There will
be 80 candidates initiated.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Eagle Council convened with Coun-
cilor Mrs. Blanche Worthington pre-
siding. The council adjourned early
to 60 to the visitation Of Progressive
Council.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

The State councillor, Mrs. Ella L.
Stone, and State officers will oficially
call on Old Glory Council tomorrow
evening in Northeast Masonic Temple.
Evening star., 1934-01-28

Rehearsals for George Washington
festival, to be held February II, are
progressing Rehearsals will be held
February and and q hnal one At
AlmaS Temple
Evening star., 1934-01-28

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ace-Rasmussen Chapter will be held
Sailors and Marines Club, Eleventh and
L streets. A reception in honor of the
new District of Columbia department
officials will be a feature of the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
D. {. PARKS NET
ACE SCORES
UPSET

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 16.-Quar-
ter finalistS in the National Public
Parks tennis championship singles,
which included the defending
champion, Arnold SimonS, OF
Louisville, and Drewes, OF st.
Louis, seeded second, enjoyed a
breathing spell today. Play will
continue tomorrow.
Ralph McElvenny, of Wash
ington, D. c., provided the first
major upset of the tournament
yesterday when he disposed Of
Scott ReXinger, of Chicago, one
of seeded stars, to gain the quar-
terfinal round. The score was
Ga, IS, 60.
Favorites Advance
The rest of the favorites came
through. Simons finally defeated
Ernest Koslan, of New York, 3-6
81, Ga, "a. Drewes also was
forced to go four sets, eliminating
tiny William Laurie, Ga, IS,
3-6, 6-3. Bill Schommer, Min
neapolis. breezed through Chal
merS Ratliffe, of Cincinnati, with
the loss of only one game.
Others remaining in the singles
race were Walter Smigel, Cleye-
land; Jesse Millman, Los Angeles,
and Dooley Mitchell and Barnard
Welsh, of Washington, D. C.
German Wins
Helen German, New York,
seeded second, defeated Elizabeth
Resting, ST. 60. 81 in the
women's singles. Louise Hofmeis-
ter. Chicago. defeated Mrs. Andree
Russell. of Cleveland.
Joseph Suttner, of Buffalo,
N. Y, was reelected president of
the National Public Parks Tennis
Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
Pickups and
Putouts

Joey Gardner, Georgetown
Prep athletic coach, sells in
Surance during his spare time
e.. Gus Dugas, who flOpped as
pinch Outfielder with the Griff-
men. plays first base for Albany
of the International League =.
and is setting the league afire
with his timely hitting. but,
you know, the International
League is more than a StGne's
throw from the majors. local
boxing fans would enjoy the
Personality Kid" current at
traction at the Metropolitan. :.
the film centers around a
mediocre fighter who is built
up" and then learns his Op-
pOnentS took "diveS" Ellis
Levy has seldom missed local
wrestling show. and plans to
be present when GinO Garibaldi
and Sander SZabO tangle at Grit
fifth Stadium tonight. Jimmy
Lyons, former Catholic Univer-
sity football guard, will study
medicine at Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
EQU|P0|SE
OR MA TCH
RACE IN R.. |.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug.
16.-Negotiations are under way
for match race at Narragansett
Park September l or 3 among C.
V. Whitney'S handicap champion,
Equipoise; Alfred GWynne Van
derbilt's Discovery, and Warren
Wright'S Hadagal. Jack Campbell,
racing secretary of the Rhode Isl
AMI course, called Tom Healey,
Whitney trainer, and asked him
if he would consent to send Equi-
poise in a match race weight for
age at mile or more against the
two 3-year-oldS.
Healey, after talking with Whit
ney, said he would if EquipoiSe
were fit to race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

be sleeper" in this original field
of eight. He had spent most OF
this year running in rehearsal
races" those overnight, pot-luck
events the horsemen throw to-
gether in order to fill out card.
He had made his share of appear
ances in these at Cleveland, To-
ledo, Toronto and Rockingham
and, more often than not, he was
out of the money. But when the
checks were down yesterday, Lord
Jim was really the only horse on
the track.
Previously an unSound colt with
bad legs, he turned out to be the
only entry with real bottom, as his
heat record indicates, namely,
fourth, first, second, first.
Princess Peg had the early foot,
her record being first, second,
fourth and third. MuScletone ran
third in the first two heats, won
the third and finished second in
the fourth.
AS for the others, Reynolda,
Vitamine, Bertha C. Hanover and
Emily Stokes we're among the
early favorites but they never JUS
titled the faith reposed in them.
Emily Stokes was an even money
bet before the race but couldn't
stay on the ground. going into a
break every time she was on the
track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

All that Lord Jim, the bay colt
son of Guy Axworth, had to do
was to keep one foot following
the other, knowing full well that
the field in the fourth and final
heat must inevitably fold.
The field in the fourth and
final heat was composed of the
three previous heat winners, Prin-
cess Peg, Lord Jim and Muscle
tone, and, of these. only Lord Jim
had what was necessary.
Muscletone made a spread" Of
the proceeding heat, jumping some
10 lengths in front between the
half and three-quarter posts. But
he is strictly that kind of horse,
If he can't run in front, he
won't play.
Not Enough Horse
AS for Princess Peg, she wasn't
enough horse to go four heats of
one mile each during one and the
same afternoon-and proved it by
going into a break while leading
in the stretch, Lord Jim coming
steadily on to win by four lengths
from Muscletone in second place
in the indifferent time of 2:04 "a
for the mile. In fact, only in the
second heat, which Lord Jim won
in the seasons best time Of
2:O2A, was a championship per
form yOllphSo fed
AS his owner, E. L. Mefford, OF
Columbus. Ohio, said over the
loud speaker after the race:
81 knew Lord Jim was a good
hose even before he proved it
today"
So apparently did a lot Of
other people, for they bet him
down to As for the final heat,
in spite of Muscletone's impressive
run through the third.
Supposed Sleeper
Yet Lord Jim was supposed to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
Bids and Proposals

Co,u1cs1onEps n e washington An.
NoM-n az Co,laI' ,,r"nm.,7s yin he
SusC =, 81 80 n ~ p,'iid;ng
rtrti'el az Npoip ~ AIa,ist " Io91
t s = . StoCH 90 w., S-,m1,oo, Sne,i,
tol III 'IlsLtnS ~ f ~ Oh D., goo
1ratiots aIi Ir'Ao' LII" 'i0N "' 1>0'HA
DlStTlct 6ulIulllS.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington. An
gust 18th. 1934.-Sealed proposals Will
be received at Room 32O District Build
ing until . o'clock P M. August -,
1894. for furnishing Cast Iron Water Pipe
and Specials Specifications and informa-
ton at Room 800 District Building
11l, >r,r i:.1-.
ComMISSlON Ems; u. u, Washlngtoh' AH,
gust 14lh' 1f.-oEdIpu , prup"S"IH 81
oe received al Room oU!' DlSttl't hulIG-
ing untll CLOCK +. VI? eastern 81 anu,
arn tlme' ana lhen pnnticiN openrd' d9
follows: On august -5rn' 1911. loF -"
Wldehing. paving ana repaNlus me ro3",
way OF MarN,ahG avenue ;. W" from ,,,n
street 10 4lh street WIN ah"ut a."o"
square YARDS OF sn'et aSphai' pavement on
cement coucre'e naSe ana w lot reSur-
facing me roadway OF tth street y, W.
q >. w. from PehhsNlFahla Avenue ="
MarNlana . Avfhn" win @nout Iu,on W.,
nan,t a. si, "SpIai' w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEvERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c.. August Ii,
1874 Notice is hereby gwen that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstran's
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses, and that hearing
cpnses on August 81. 1884. at 10 a. M.
in Room 22l. District Building: 797,
Minnie Sokolove. r Louis De'ic4tessen,
Retailers Class B. 4+O1 Ith ST. \. w:
233O. Nellie R Thomas TIA Potomac
Sandwich Shoppe Retailers Class D, 1O@
eth st. 5. ": 223l. Thomas Edward
s. w. GEORGE W OFFT'TT AGNES
K MASON ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic
Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
GARDENERS
ENTERED IN
LINKS TEST
Nv CEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
The sectional qualifying trials
for the national amateur golf
championship will present a
strange sight at the Five Farms
course of the Baltimore Country
Club Tuesday.
There will be the father and
son angle, for A. S. Gardiner, ST.,
and A. S. Gardiner, jr.. both of
Columbia Country Club, are
among the ST entrants for the
IA places at Baltimore
The elder Gardiner is so and
has been playing the game for
a good many years. The Junior
Gardiner. 20, has been prac-
tically reared in a golf atmos-
phere. Both are low handicap
players but neither has achieved
much prominence although the
younger Gardiner may step to the
fore any day.
Such Could Happen
Strange, indeed. would 1t be
were the two Gardeners to gain
qualifying places in Baltimore,
but more strange would be the
luck of the draw matching them
for the first round in the cham
pionship play at Brookline next
month.
There will be no 36-hole qualify
ing round at the tournament
proper this year. All the con-
testants. save some odd two
dozen, will be tossed into match
play at the start.
It is believed here that this will
weigh heavily in favor of Harry
G.. Pitt. of Manor. and Roger S.
Peacock, Indian Spring Club, if
these two qualify at Baltimore.
Pitt and Peacock are much better
at match play than medal play,
which has stymied them in pre-
vious national amateur champion
ships. Neither ever has qualified
for match play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
TERRELL HURT

Pitcher Tom Terrell will be lost
to the New Bedford Whalers for
an undetermined length of time
because of a split finger on his
pitching hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
RINALDI COALMEN PLAY

Rinaldi Coalmen play the Deco
guam A. C. at Occoquan, Va,
Saturday at 3 o'clock, and a
double-header with the Skinker
Brother Eagles Sunday on the
Heurich diamond beginning at
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
IA THEIR AND SON BIDDING FOR GOLF PLACESC
Lord Jim OutcIasses Field
To Capture Hamb|etonian
Trottins Classic
By DAVIS ]. WALSH

NEW YORK, Aug 16.-Paraphrasing the old time ditty,
he bred old Kentucky but he didn't have to be mighty
lucky win the annual Hambetonian Stakes 3year old
classic of the rong turf there the native shrubbery
known as Goshen N Y, late yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
WES lFES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 h ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily Is deliv'
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week; daily Times and
Herald daily and Sunday. @5 cents per
week, and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
RATES BY MAIL
payable in advanced
Herald Only Times Only
1 month $50 sc month 50 80
months .... 1%5 months .... 1.25
months So. > 80 months 80. $50
l year...... 100 year 5.0O
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Sunday Only and Sunday
month .SO5 so month 50 .a5
months So. 1.25 3 months go. 2.oO
6 months 80. $50 6 months .... 500
year... 500 l year 800. 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1934-08-16
Anchor Fences
BERRALJ-IASPER CO.
ANCHOR FENCES SIS ~ SSi'''9 81, sid'.

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