davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
Curtain remnants!

Curtain remnants!
(D Dotted Marquisette Bet
Spreads, for double beds
braid trimmed; were 01 Qs
$2.S5. Now ......... VA'OS
(33) Importers Samples, fini,
quality cretonne and chint1
would sell for 75c to 81 OSN
yd. Friday, each....... "VS
(143S yds.) RayOn Taffeta, 50
inches wide; for bedroom
drapes and bed spreads: peach
color; was $1.25 yd. Fri H0N
day. yd.. wv
(48) Printed Sateen Bed
Spreads, for double beds; rose,
blue, green, orchid; origi- @1
nally $1.95. Now. ....... ~A
81 yds.) RayOn Taffeta, blue;
originally 85c yd. Re- 9SC
duced Friday, yd.. VON
80 prs.) Cottage Sets, various
colors and materials; 70C
were 81. Friday. 0O~
III yds.) Remnants Of Gre
tonne, chintZ and curtain ma
terials; originally S9c yd. Or
Friday, yd.. S
al yds.) RemnantS-cretonne,
chintz and curtain materials;
originally 1Sc yd. Fri 0T
day. yd................. VO
Q57 yds.) Remnants ere
tonnes, curtain materials;
originally 29c to 35c. SO
Friday, yd.. ~
(6l yds.) Remnants - chintz,
nets, cretonnes and curtain
materials; originally 49c O0O
to Soc yd. Friday, yd... AO~
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
REMNANTS and ODD LOTS
Exceptionally low priced "Lucky Friday"

~ Easy Electric Washers,
model Sd, with damp dryer;
demonstrators with n ew
washer guarantees; originally
$119.50. Special Fri GOO IN
day at. ~
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
WASH GOODS REMNANTS
25C yd>

More "best sellers" here! In
cluding seersuckers, piques,
sports cottons, voiles, organ
dies, gingham and swisses.
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

Rugs reduced
(1O) Greendale Fiber Rugs,
basket weave;Smanufacturer's
samples; 9x11.6. A @S 90
real Friday special. ~O"""
49, DeIwood Fiber Rugs. stem
ciled designs; 9x12 it.; @S OK
were $1O.95. Now. ~V'OV
(11 Fiber Rugs, green. rust
and brown; special porch size,
6x6 it.; were $5.S5. 60 50
Now reduced to. .... W~V
(2) Delspun, wool and fiber
rugs. mo dern design; 9x12
it.; were $29.95. @10 OK
Now reduced to-. WA~"~O
(5) Delhi American Wire Grass
Rugs, with stenciled de-
signs. Size 6x9 #. GO OK
Were $5.95. 5.......... WCoUO
(2) Surala Sisal Rugs, green,
black and white: Sx12 f.;
were $3.50. Now @14A
reduced to. ........ ~V
(29 Rattania Rugs, scatter size
30x6O inches; were 81 80
$3.50. Now. ~
90 Numdah Rugs, dark colors;
Sx4 it.; were $S.95. 81 OK
Now special at. ..... WA"OV
(lD Rubber Door Mats. black,
scraper type; 17x30 7QO
inches; were $1.50. Now wv
(l5O 50. yds.) COngOleum Gold
Seal, floor covering remnants:
all usable lengths; was O0Ce
CSC 50. yd. Now. 50. yd.. ~
(16O So. yds.) InIaid Linodeum,
taupe jaspe patterns; cut from
full rolls; regularly $1.65 @1
%. I'd. Special, 50. yd... ~
FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-12

SIXTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1934-07-12
I222C yd,

Such favorites as voiles, dim
tiles, lawns, percales and
ginghams-in this remnant
group! l to 4 yard lengths.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Conventional
Meeting To Be
At Grove Park

The Episcopal convocatlon OF
Asheville will meet at st. Mary S
church. Asheville,s Friday sep
TENDER %. The meeting is being
held there in commemoratlon OF
the twentieth anniversary OF st.
Mary'sschurch.
The program for the morn
ing houB >coiivening at. lO:3O
o'clock, includes: = opening pray
ers, business session, and re-
norts: a discussion of diocesan
RESPONSIBILITIES and cooperation
with the department of missions,
by the Rev. E. R. Neff; prayers
for missions; cooperation with
the department of religious edu-
cation, to be discussed by the
Rev. J. P. Burke; cooperation
with the department of finance,
Harry Roberts; adjournment for
luncheon will be taken at 1:15
p. no.
At 2:15 p. M. the theme, CO.
operation with the department
of educational institutions, will
be discussed by Haywood Par
ker; cooperation with the bishop,
by the Ri. Rev. R. E. Gribbin;
the business of the day will then
be concluded. after which the
Rev. H. P. Scratchley will talk
on the church and reunion "a
digest of a number of new
books. There will be an oppor-
tunity of discussion from the
floor of. all topics presented.
At 7:45 p. M, solemn even
song with words of cheer from
the bishop and historical sermon
by the rector will be held.
Each parish and mission is en-
titled to two lay delegates.
Entertainment will include
luncheon, dinner, for all who
can stay for the night service;
over Friday night
for any who would find it diff
cult to return that night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
u, S. AGENCIES
BOND LOAD IS
STILL GAINING.
Last Report Shows Corpor-
atoms Take Over $780,
100000 Federal Bonds
By MACK JOHNSON
i'd pres, Staff Correspondent

limited Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. -,
0TP0-Federal corporations and
agencies increased their holdings
of government securities $780,,
600 600 between June 30 and
JnIv 81. Secretary of Treasury
Henry Morgenthau has reported;
His report was the second
monthly statement to INFORM
the public" of conditions re-
garding the organizations, which
no promised in an address Aug
ust %, when ne defended the
administrations spending pro
cram from charges of reckless
ness and extravaganza.
The agencies, the report show,
ed, increased loans 100000, OOO
during the month to 1854, OOO,-
900. The increase was attrlout-
ed largely to a monthly chmo
of $167,OOO,O00 in home owners
loan corporation loans.
The combined statement of or
CARNATIONS financed wholly or
partly by federal funds revealed
that the July excess of assets
over liabilities was $4,3S4, OOO,-
900, a decline of S63,OOO,OOO
from the previous month.
Total assets on July 81 were
S8.4O7, 900, 900 a monthly rise of
S632, 100000 while liabilities
were $4,O23,OOO,O0O a jump of
$685., 100000 over June figures,
the report showed.
Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration loans. because of active
repaymentS. decreased from ST.
667, 100000 on June 80 to
S2.543,OOO,OOO on July 81.
Government proprietary inter-
ests in WIDELY federal financed
organizations totaled $685.
900, 900, a monthly loss of $685.
100000. It's proprietary interests
in partly government financed
agencies, however, increased
$3S, 100000 to $96S,OOO,OO0 in
July.
These changes, the report
showed, coupled with an increase
of 100000 in private proprie-
tary interests caused the decline
in the excess of assets over liza
bilities.
The large securities holding
increase, the report disclosed, re-
suited from monthly rise from
$79,000,000 in June to $243,-
100000 in July of bonds of gov
eminent instrumentalities and a
$4,000,000 decline to $35S,000
900 in holdings of treasury obi
cations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Ancient Secret Revealed

Why Christian Serbs in the Petch
district Of JugOslavia have for cen
turtles placed lighted candles in the
cemeteries of an old Moslem
mosque, known as st. Georges col
umns has been revealed by excava-
tons. Those who followed the Gus
tom did not know why II was done,
and had never heard satisfactory
explanation from their ancestors.
The excavations show that the
mosque was built by victorious
Turks on the site of an ancient
Christian monastery dedicated to
st. George. Ii is evident that
even after their monastery had
been removed the defeated Serbs
continued to place the lighted can
dies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY E. DAGUE
NEA Service Stan WrIter


livery once in awhile come
l. across some mourner for the
beautiful and open-handed hospl-
tally of other days" and right
then and there I begin to do bat
tie. For prefer the modern brand
of hospitality. 1t may not be, in
fact, suppose It isn't, as pictur-
esuue as the old. The great
hea'ths and groaning boards that
we picture on our Christmas cards
are no more tits true.
But as far as the housewife is
concerned, they are well gone If in
return she may continue to enjoy
today's adjuncts to gracious enter
taining-electric grills, percola-
tors and coasters that make 1t
possible for hostess to take care
Of unlimited guests with ease.
A late leisurely breakfast which
combines breakfast and lunch and
has come to be known at brunch"
offers a delightful way to enter
tain informally guests Of all ages
and the new gadgets minimize the
work to an incredible degree.
Table Cooking Is Simple
Take the electric toaster which
automatically prevents too-brown
toast and insures piping-hot, non
soggy variety at any moment,
comes, too, on a tray all equipped
with glass compartment dishes de-
signed to hold marmalade, butter,
cheese, relishes, and savories.
The technique Of table cookery
Is simple but exacting. First of
all, in using any piece of table
equipment, be it toaster, waffle
iron, grill or what have you, be
sure that the food to be cooked
on 1t or in 1t is ready and that all
other utensils are at hand.
If there Is to be a first course
before the electric appliance Is
neaded, let the toaster or iron
heat while the first course is being
eaten. Then the first pieces of
bread may be slipped into the
toaster just as the course is fin
Ished 30 that there will be no awk-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

ward waiting.
This menu for brunch may be
changed, of course, to suit indiyid'
ual needs and tastes.
Brunch
Wedges Of iced honeydew mel.
on, scrambled eggs with crisp
broiled bacon, crisp radishes and
carrot sticks, toast, breakfast
cheese, marmalade, date bread.
coffee.
A mild cheese such as Edam
or cream is delicious with either
toast or date bread and adds an
original touch to the breakfast.
And here's the recipe for date
bread:
One cup bran, i IL cups pastry
-four, l IA cups whole wheat
-four, 5 teaspoons baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt, 1 cup chopped pit.
ted dates, 1 cup broken nut meats,
egg, IL cups milk, 1-2 cup
strained honey, Q tablespoons
melted shortening.
Mix and sift pastry -four with
salt and baking powder. Add bran
and graham -four and mix well,
Add dates and nuts. Mix. Add
egg we'll beaten with milk and
honey. Beat we'll and stir in melt
ed shortening. Turn into we'll
oiled and Toured bread pans and
bake one hour in a moderate oven
Remove from oven and rub crust
with melted butter
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Victoria Falls Mile Wide

Victoria falls are situated on the
Zambesi river in southern Rho
desia, more than 500 miles from the
ocean on all sides except the north.
They supply the outstanding scenic
attraction on the continent and are
more than one mile wide. The
waters, which are at their live
lest during April, fall over preci-
pice 400 feet high into a cleft In
the earth surging into chasm of
unknown, depth, and narrowing into
a seemingly endless zigzag canyon
cut through the solid rock.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Life Il Chain of Processes

Enough Is known about life and
growth for science to realize that
it is the net result of chain of
processes following one another. 1t
might be reasonable to suppose, de-
clares a scientist in the New York
Herald Tribune, that some of these
processes In the chain are slowed
down greatly by the presence OF
heavy hydrogen. AS heavy hydro
gen replaces the ordinary kind,
growth Is practically Inhibited. The
inhibition of a few essential steps,
in the chain Of events that cause
growth, would stop all the processes
that succeed them in the growth Sc
Quence.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Four-Point Blankets

The term, four-point, in refer
ence to blanket, means weight. A
point is a Canadian unit of weight
slightly more than a pound. A
Hudson Bay blanket Is a very heavy
all-woolen blanket used by trappers
and traders-like an army blanket,
except that 1t is even heavier. 1t
may be gray, tan or patterned, but
q fayorite color Is red.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
BLANTYRE

BLANTYRE, Sept. 25.-Mrs.
J. T. Justus and Mrs. Clanme
Justus and small son, Jack. calico
on Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Coucn
Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Steve Boyd is bulldlng
new barn for Mr.. P. A. Rahn.
Jack and Bruce Justus spent
Monday afternoon with Celeste
and Wyatt Duncan.
T. E. Duncan and daughter,
Miss Katharine Duncan, spenG
Wednesday night with Mr.. ana
Mrs. R. V. Duncan.
Mrs. Shame called on Mrs. D.
T. Justus Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R: V. Duncan al
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs: D. H. n.
Fitzpatrick in Hendersonville this
week. -. p,or
ida and daughter, Mrs: Il; Men
olson. of East Flat Rock, VINO
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
New Enlistments
In CCC Camps
To Open Oct. z
First in State Will Be at
e Asheville on October
d and 3

.... -
- CHARLOTTE, Sept. 25.-The
fourth enlistment period for the
Civilian Conservation corps in
North Carolina will begin Oct. 2,
with approximately 1900 men to
be accepted for "forest army
service.
Colonel Talbot Smith, army re-
cruiting officer for the Carolinas,
will again supervise the program.
He announced yesterday that
while this fourth enrolment pc
riod was to have signed up 900
recruits, actually. 1900 will be
needed to fill vacancies, many of
which have been caused by resig-
nations on the part of the young
men returning to civil life and
jobs that have been created in re-
cent months.
The enrolment will be divided
into 2,130 junior white recruits,
no negro Juniors, 124 white vet
Grams and "a negro veterans.
The enrolment period will open
at Asheville, with recruiting Oct.
2 and 8. This will be followed BY
enlistment periods as follows:
Charlotte, Oct. 5 and 6; Green's
boro, Oct. 8 and 9; Raleigh, Oct.
II, IL and IS; Washington, Oct.
Is, and Wilmington, Oct. II.
Regulations for handling the
recruits will be the same as in
previous enrolment periods. The
army recruiting headquarters or
ganization will handle the work,
with an army medical corps Off
Ger giving each APPELLANT a physi-
cal examination.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Kilowatt Hour

The kilowatt hour Is the unit OF
electric energy used In the sale OF
this kind Of power, and means 1000
watts flowing for an hour, 100 for
10 hours, or any other combination
of watts Of consumption and hours
during which this amount Oh cur
rent was flowing, which, when null
tiplied together makes 1000. -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Atmosphere on the Moon

In the judgment Of the majority
of astronomers the moon Is dead
world without atmosphere or life
of any kind. A few believe that
there may be a tiny trace Of at
mosphere on. the moon in low
places, and possibly some very low
forms of vegetable life.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

left here rs years ago, brought
their families here Sunday on
q family picnic, viewing their old
home and taking various pictures.
Miss Belle Reed, of Enka, is
spending her two weeks vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reed.
The pastor, Rev. F. H. Holdin,
was not able to be here Sunday,
as he is conducting a revival at
Carson's Creek.
Mrs. w. X. Duncan and son,
Wyatt, spent Tuesday with Mrs.
F. H. Holdin at Pisgah Forest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carvie McMurry
and children spent Sunday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Talley.
Mr.. Doyle5 Hamilton of Little
River, was in this section re-
Mr.. and Mrs. Clannie Justus
and children attended the old
time singing at Etowah Sunday.
Use THE WANT ADS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Does Not Shed Horns

The pronghorn antelope does not
shed horns, being the only member
of the deer family that does not.
These horns are hollow and at
tached to the skull by bone core
like domestic cattle. The texture OF
the horn shows a grain running
lengthwise of the horn not seen IN
moose, elk or deer horns. THESE
other horns attached to button or
lump on the skull which does not
penetrate the interior Of the horn.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Lonpest Police Beat

The longest beat in Britain ex-
tends over the $4,000 acres of the
New Forest, and is patroled by
two leaf-green coated policemen,
who report all transgressors of the
forest laws to the 1,0O0-year-old
Court Of Swainmote.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
TomorrOW's Menu

BREAKFAST: Grape fruit,
cereal, cream, cornmeal pam
cakes, syrup, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON: Black bean
soup, toast triangles, compete
of mixed fresh fruits with
whipped cream, nut cookies,
milk, tea.
DINNER: Veal and pork
roll, fried apples, scalloped
potatoes, salad of sliced GU
cumbers, ounce brown betty,
milk, coffee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
WHY Headhunters Kill

The Dyak headhunter does not
murder for the love Of killing. He
does 1t TO gain possession Of the
dead mans SOUL believed to exist
In the head and hair. Gaining a
head assures him of a servant when
he aches the Dyak heaven.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Best German War Plane

The Halberstadt two-seater fighter
was considered the best two-seater
German airplane during the World
war and It's behavior in the air was
good, according to modern fighting
standards.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
Little Ecuador

Little Ecuador contains some of
the highest peaks In the Andes.
Quito, the capital, is directly on the
equator, but is at such high alti-
titude that the climate is one of per-
petual springtime. So
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
EYehall on Shifting Pivot

The human eyebaIl does not pivot
exactly on its center as has always
ben surpassed. 1t rOtates on a shift
ing pivot.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25
nrlund's Famous Parish Church

EnEland's Famous Parish Church
Restoration recently was COM
pleted Of st. Mary Redcliff, a
church Of Bristol, England, de-
scribed by Queen Elizabeth ass'the
feirest, the COOLEST, the most IA
nous parish church In England"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-09-25

Smallest South Am.ri,.. N
Uruguay, across ,h Oh Rej
Argentina and bords sv 'I's
to the north, is ;S ,,ps %
South American repubr, .a'ls
stantial. 'Se sn
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

grey and white with fascinating
cabinets lining the wall, all sorts
of enticing places for the family
larder. A bedroom with plenty
of windows, giving a view of the
lovely Bell estate. 1 really could
rave on and on about this apart
ment as it has so much to offer
I cannot do justice to it all.
A bathroom in green and white
with a tub and entirely separate
shower. The management Of
fers facilities for servants quar-
ters. Please see this apartment
on my personal recommends
ton.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
Close your eyes and visualize
this beautiful apartment I visit
ed today. Entering into a foyer
you at once see the dining room,
furnished in early mission type
of furniture, refectory table,
where 10 may dine in comfort,
with all the necessary pieces to
go with it, the lovely rich brown
tone of the set showing - =
great advantage against tinted
walls of clear crystal green. Con-
tinuing down the hall we go in
to a living room, rich draperiaS
of a golden hue against a pale
green wall with floor coverNsg
of a deep wine shade accentuat-
ing the beauty of exquisite liv-
ing room furniture all placed to
add to the comfort and con-
venience of the tenant; an en-
closed sun porch equipped with
a maple divan, coffee table and
the roomieSt chairs one could
want. Two bedrooms, each fur
nished with twin beds, chest of
drawers, vanity dresser. moth
ing was left out. Throughout
the entire apartment the color
scheme of green, gold and wine
prevail. The kitchen was all
that could be desired, even to
an enclosed Servidor, a most
modern way of disposing of ref
use. From the windows you
could see the lawn so we'll kept
with its flower beds of yellow,
red and green, making a gor-
geous display. This apartment
has so many advantages and the
management offers so much to
its guests. A roof terrace
where meals are served in good
weather, a garage, beauty shop,
in fact everything necessary to
living on the higher scale. I
solicit your inspection.
If interested in any OF the
aboUe places, fill out the coupon
below and I 1Dill be glad to Gd-
viSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

The Management of the
Potomac Riding School, 1922
f st. n. W., says that, BE.
lieve 1t or Not" in the IL
years history of the institu-
ton it's horses have Travelled
a distance equivalent to 40
times around the world and
that horseback riding is one
of natures finest recreations.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Believe It or Not

Mr.. j. d. DOnnaghen, Adver-
Using Manager for Emile, 1921
Connecticut Avenue, says that,
"Beheve 1t or Not" the House
of Emile" was the originator
of permanent waving in Wash
ington, and has been serving
Washington's elite in all
branches of beauty culture for
over quarter of a century.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

The Manager of the SimOns
Poultry Company, 1851 4th st.
n. E., says that. Believe 1t
or Not" since 1928 his firm
has sold over 10,S00,000 live
and dressed chickens, geese,
ducks and turkeys.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

MFR. Foster Wood, Of Woods
School, 81 East Capitol ST.,
says that. Believe 1t or Not"
the Woods School. founded in
1885, will celebrate it's fiftieth
anniversary next year, and
during this has introduced
many educational reforms,
among which is included the
introduction of the Gregg
Shorthand System to Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
1900 BLOCK OF SHERIDAN
STREET

Just a little distance off Six
teenth is one of the incest
homes I have run across in my
tour of the city. This house
had six rooms with two porches.
The arrangement of the floor
plan was very clever, but I am
not going to tell you about it,
I am going to let you see it for
yourself. You would enjoy liv.
ing in this beautiful house as
the homes all around are so
well kept and have such lovely
gardens. Within 10 minutes Of
Paul Junior High and five min
uteS of parochial school. Some
of the outstanding features I
particularly liked we're the up
and downstairs porches which
you could enjoy so much. The
recreation room which is Ger.
talnly an asset to any home and
the fact that it had two baths.
Please see this delightful home
on my recommendation.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Employment
Situations Wanted-Male 4
Help Wanted-FemaIe

WORK wanted by an experienced baker
helper; colored. Apply 22lS H ST. n W
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

Mr.. May, of L. p. Stewart
& Bros, 1104 End st. N. W.,
says that. Believe 1t or Not"
according to the Fire Mar.
shaPs records, l.. P Stewart
& Bros are installing mora
oil burners than any other
company. This firm is one OF
the largest and oldest in Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
DiSit. Please DO NOT make
requests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

MIR. Hugh Waldorf, of the
Pig and Whistle Restaurant,
in Bladensburg, Md, says that.
believe 1t or Not" the Pig
and Whistle has served over
100000 barbecue sandwiches
since January l, 1884.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03

COLORED-ONLY $1,000
Six-room frame. detached. N, E. On
4O.ft. lot, near cars. bargain at price
offered.
H. R. HOWENSTEIN co.
1913 H St. N. W. District O9OS
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Announcements

LOST-Chinese Chow and Police light tan
and black tag No. 1857. ans. to name
of Chubby" 2O4 11th St. S. E, AT. 1889.
RING-with large blue stone set in silver,
Aug. 30 10 a. M, at Backrachs, 1888
11th St. N. w. Rev. Miss Gray. DI 1000.
WHITE, beaded purse, in cab Saturday.
contents money. personal effects, glasses
in case Reward to finder WEST 1851.
The Washington times., 1934-09-03
Relieve 1t or Not1 j:
interesting Beev Not about Recommended Service
Firms who featuring unusual for the month OF September

AW TrGvel Service
COMPLETE TRAVEL. SERVICE
Steamship Tickets. Tours and Cruises
( Everywhere
Baggage and Accident Insurance
Travellers Cheques Money Orders
Ask for Mr.. Darrell P. Auh, Miss NJ. J.
Nicholson or Miss l. v Stout
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
1914 r St. n. W NAT. 1915 and l25S