davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
LEAFLETS THREE; LET
THEM BE"

A small boy had his first trip to
the woods, for this season, a few
days ago. When he woke up the
next morning, his fare and hands
were red, pulled up, swollen and
itching, and he was generally I'M
comfortable. The family doctor was
called. After examining his pa
tient, he said: You've been out in
the woods picking wild flowers,
haven't you? You must have hand
led poison ivy and it has given you
a case of skin poisoning--delmatitis,
we call it, Then he gave his or
ders as to what should be done for
the care of the patient.
Referring to the case Of the small
boy and to others among grown-ups,
that have been brought to his at
tention recently, DR.. r. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department of
Health, said eff you don't want
similar experience, avoid touching
poison ivy. Keep your eyes open
for it, when you go into the woods.
You can readily distinguish it from
other vines by it's three leaflets.
You will often find it entangled with
Virginia Creeper, or woodbine, as
that is sometimes called. Virginia
Creeper has five well-marked leaf
lets and is harmless.
There is an old saying: Leaflets
three; let them be- You will be
safe if you follow that advice.
"Poison ivy is one of the worst Of
tenders in producing skin poisoning,
but other members of the same fam
lily of plants are guilty of the same
crime. They should also be care
fully avoided Poison sumac which
is one of them, is not vine but is
shrub or small tree. 1t usually
grows in swamps, and has long
plume-like leaves, each bearing from
Z to 13 leaflets.
'"The dermatitis, or skin poison
ing, that is caused by poison ivy and
other members of that plant family,
is due to an irritating resinous sub
stance in the sap of the plants. The
slightest brushing of the leaves, or
handling of the plants, seems to re-
lease this poisonous substance. The
poison is also carried on the cloth
ing, on shoes, tools, garden nipple
ments, golf clubs, golf balls, and on
the fur of animals. Minute partic-
les may even be carried some dis
lance in the smoke from burning
plants.
eff you have happened to come in
contact in any way with the plants,
lather and wash the hands, or other
affected parts, thoroughly, with a
good alkaline soap-strong kitchen
soap-and water, rinslng frequently
in clear water, taking care not to
spread the irritating poison.
| Inc pOSlOu ISIdllS It's StlcASIi
for a long time on objects that have
come in contact with it-even last
ing from one season to another. On
that account, clothing or tools or
other objects that have been contain
mated by the sap or juices from the
plants should be thoroughly scrub
bed with soap suds before they are
put away.
Constitutional disturbances, few
er, digestive and kidney complied
lions may occur in connection with
the skin poisoning produced by
poison ivy and other members OF
that plant family. Accordingly, as
soon as any signs of this poisoning
occur, consult your family doctor.
He will give you detailed dill ections
as to what you need to do"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

More than 875 short-term loans
were made to farmers in Virginia,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania. Mary
land and Delaware by the newly or
ganized production credit associa-
tions in these states during the week
ending May IL compared with the
$50 loans made during the previous
week, according to figures released
May 19 by the Production Credit Di-
vision of the Farm Credit Admins
tration.
The loans made by these associa-
fions have increased steadily during
recent weeks the report shows. The
10ans are used by the farmer-bor-
rowers to help finance the cost of
producing, harvesting and market
ing their crops, the purchase, rails
Ing and marketing of livestock or
the purchase of seed, feed. fertilizer,
farm machinery and supplies. The
interest rate ON new loans or adj
ances on old loans was reduced
from 5z 70 s PER cent op Max AZ,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

CeleCypeWrlGer OF
telegraph from here, there and every
where.
People can now broaden their
knowledge of this subject by reading
the new book Signals and Speech in
Electrical Communication" by John
Mills, director of publication of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories.
During his long service with the
Bell System, Mr.. Mills has been en-,
gagged in or associated with it's de-
velopment and research program. He
has written number of books on
the subject. among the most popular
of which are "Radio Communication"
"Within the Atom" and Letters of
a Radio Engineer to His Son."
This latest book is the. first in
which the author has utilized his de-
scriptive talent in exploring the tele-
phone art. A list of the chapters,
which in reality are separate essays
in kindred fields give an idea of the
vast extent of the territory through
which Mr.. Mills guides the reader on
CnlS Seml-Cecnnlcal eXpe01Clon.
Mr.. Mills presents these varied SUBJ
jects as though he had invited his
readers to the telephone laboratories
for personally conducted tour among
the scientific wonders. His discussion
of the fundamental principles of cleo
trical communication as involved in
dial operation, transmitters and re-
ceivers, loading coils, repeaters, multi
channels systems, transoceanic COM
munications, is most graphic and en-
PERTAINING, but equally interesting is
his treatment of engineering achieve
ments in the allied fields of the sound
picture, broadcasting, television, stere-
ophonic reproduction and the teletype-
writer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

North East High Schooi-Aca-
demic course, Emma Lavinia Brown,
Virginia Bryson, Mary Dora Col
lings, Doris Mildred Gray: Anna
Martha Goodnow, Margaret Will
liams Harris, Charles Otis McCauley,
Jr., Eta Lucille Manning, Frances
Clark Mauldin, Howard Devlin
Payne, Katherine Wilson. Howard
Terry Russell and Richard Henry
Westren.
General course-Harriet Rebecca
Alexander, Elizabeth Victoria AL
gard, Amanda Ann Atkinson, Greta
May Armour, Eileen Catherine Ben
jamin, Vernon Victor Benjamin,
Halle Lee Biddle, Stephen Bocjach-
evaki, James Robert Brandenburg,
Dorothea Mae Butler, Newman Graf
ton Culley, Esther Franklin Robert
Ellis Garrett, Francis Heisler Glib
son, Dudley Lowe Meekins, Barclay
Moore, Jr., Katherine White Moore,
Fred Philip Racine, Richard Rey-
nolds, Margaret May Shelton, Agnes
Irene Shiflett, Eli Null Strimel and
John Nelson Rea.
Elkton-Academic course--Ralph
Fred McKeown, Doris lola Thrift
Jane Bouchelle, Mildred Maxine
Case, John William Deibert, Juanita
Mabel Strahorn, Richard Banks
Warburton, Ethel Strickland James
Llewellyn Kaler, Irma Gwendolyn
Mccormick, John Abel, 3rd, G.
Mitchell Boulder, William Howard
Deaver, Nancy Kane, Leo H. Levi
ton, Mary Elizabeth Crowgey, Eve
Ign Martha Natwig, Mildred D.
Howell, William H. Elder, Clara N.
McCool, Edwin William Lusby, John
Joseph Hartnett, Jr., Clayton Angus
tus Ellison, Charles BARLEY, Mar
garet Ann Natvig, Rose Mary Holm
es, Marie Elizabeth Mason and The
odore Williams.
General course-George William
Ward, Jr., Irwin Kaplan, Miriam
Ann Karl, Harry Lee LOOMS, Edith
Virginia Mcknight, Edwin Naylor,
Mary Louise Baker, Kennaru War
rem Merry, Clifford c. Hanes. James
Victor McCool, Robert w. Price, Au-
drey Eleanor Carr, Harry Ernest
Foster, Ward B. Nickle, Laurence
Miller Simmons, Charles w. Carroll,
Scott A. Andrew, Jacob Borofsky, A.
Scott Poots, Katie H. Baumann, Dor
othy Belle Moffitt, Enoch S. Ralph
and Mary M, Skozypie.
Commercial course-Mildred Ho-
kuf, Bertha Jackson, Ethel Haze Car
ter, Lillian Widdoes, Anna Mark
anych, Susanna M Misunas, Esther
e. Garrett, Ruth Ann Renshaw and
Carroll Gardner.
Chesapeake City High School
Academic course-Albert Ridge
Clark, Rebecca Lusby Crawford,
Kenneth Amos Curry, Gladys Kath-
ryn Lloyd, Ellen Marie Savir, Mary
Eleanor litter and Mary Wasylczuk.
Commercial course--Dorotha Eliz-
abeth Austin, Micheal Blendy, JOS
eph Scott Fears, Ann Rosalie Ginn,.
Olga Elizabeth Haraymtusk, Mil
chael Hrabec and Ella Cleora Trib-
bitt.
Cecilton High School-General
Craig Davis and
George Francis Moffett.
Academic eourse-Helen Virginia
Boulder, Kate Leola Hall, Rose
Louise Jones. Paul Ewing Mccoy
and Helen Marie Oldham.
Elkton colored High school-Ae-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
MARYLAND PRECAUTIONARY
CELEBRATION
Tentative Program-HistoriC Pag-
cant To Be Presented
June 10 and rs

June 10 and 16
The tentative program for the
Maryland Tercentenary Celebration
that, it is anticipated, will bring vast
crowds to ST. Mary's City June Is
and 16 calls for two presentations of
the spectacular historic pageant est.
Maries, The Mother of Maryland"
1t had been originally inter ded to
give the pageant but once-June 16
but because of the desire TO sup
ply an opportunity for the greatest
number of people possible to see it,
the decision was made few days
ago to make it a feature of the pro-
gram for both days.
The official State ceremonies will
start at 10 A. M, June Is with the
presentation of gifts from various
patriotic societies to the replica of
the original Maryland State House
which is now nearing completion.
This will be followed by the arrival
of the reproductions of The Ark and
The Dove in the st. Mary's Harbor
and a Military Parade and Concert.
The Pageant will be the chief fea-
ture of the afternoon program and
at night there will be an illumnia-
ton of the 400 or so boats that will
for the celebration Plans are also
being discussed for several dances
the first night of the observance.
Saturday morning, June 16, will
be marked by the officia, dedication
of the State House and the Com
memorative Address. This will be
known as Maryland Day ard will
bring the observance to a climax
Many distinguished visitors are ex-
pected and it is hoped that Presi-
dent and Mrs Roosevelt will be able
to attend.
A grandstand holding 10000 peo-
pie will be erected and there will be
smaller stand with box seats. The
Pageant will be presented on grass
stage SIS feet wide, 35 feet deep and
three feet high: 1000 people will
take part in it and it will require
more than three hours. 1t was writ
ten by Mrs. Kathleen Read Coontz,
of Washington, and it's eight cpl
sodes depict the first sixty years of
will represent old st. Maries on one
side and a friendly Indian encamp-
ment with grass huts on the other.
The speaking roles will be broadcast
so that they will be audible to all
the spectators.
The models of the Tercentenary
Memorial 50-cent piece authorized
by Congress were taken to the
United States Mint by DR.. Matthew
Page Andrews of the Tercentenary
Executive Committee Hans Schulz
err, the Baltimore sculptor who de-
signed them, showed them to the
Executive Committee and they were
received with unanimous exp1 essions
OF delight. On one side of The coin
will be the full face portrait CT Cecil
Calvert and on the other the Mary
land Coat of Arms. $4,000 of the
coins will be put into circulation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
p PROSPECTIVE HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES
Cecil County Has List OF 2G2 Who
Will Receive Their Diplc-
mas In June

mas In June
The prospective high school grad
yates in the Cecil county schools
this year number POP, who will re-
ceive their diplomas next month.
The senior class of Rising Sun
high school numbers 80; Elkton,
81; North East, 81; Kenmore, A;
Cecilton, Z; Chesapeake City, IA;
Perryville, 10; Calvert, IA; Elkton
colored high, 5. The list of stu
dents composing the senior classes
of the various high schools of the
county follows:
Rising Sun High School-Aca-
demic course-F Frederick Joseph
Best, Dorothy Elijah Dinsmore, Bea-
trice Wretha GRAPHICAL, James Kyle
Graphical, Helen Bradley Jenness,
Samuel Frederick Keim, Wilson
Wiley Kilby, Gladys Hindman Nc
Elizabeth Poist, Jessie Elizabeth
Richardson and Evelyn Emeline
Todd.
General course-Norris Cortland
Astle. Thomas Davis Boyd, Earl AL
man Barrett, Joseph Harold Dren-
men, Chester Wiley Eckman, Oval
Girdianna Eastridge, Doris Corrine
Fenton, Wade Grub Fulton, Doris
Pearl Gamble, Herbert Hughes
Graphical, Charles Huhges GRAPHICAL,
Elizabeth Louise Hall, Hazel Ruby
Hutchins, Cora Ellen Johnson, Edith
Jean Long, Martha Isadora Keil-
holtz, Francis Joseph Jugler, George
Clinton Logan, Jr., Walter Cleve-
land Richie, James Leon Richard=
son, Ralph Elmer Reed, Walter
Thomas Rawlings, Arthur Thomas
Raglan, Robert Christie Taylor, Hat
tie Pearl Whitfield and Gwyn Elmer
Gamble.
Calvert Agricultural High School
Academic course-Frances Asher
Mckinney, Nora Helen MenGenhall,
Hazel Louise Smith, Helen Isabelle
Williams and Bertram Archibald
Kibler, Jr
General course-Doris Naomi Eng
land, Ethel Isabelle Graham, Anne
Pauline Kennedy, Edna Alberta Lit
tie, Susie Catherine Lucas, Dorothy
Lake Peterson, Lorraine Ester
Smith, Francis Donald HolIaes and
Baynard Hileman Wilson.
Kenmore High School-Academi
course-W William Albert Stewart,
Elsie Audrey Watson, Ruth Ann
Mackey and Wilbur Leon Cocker
han.
Perryville High School-academi
course-Helen Beulah Cooper, Mary
Josephine Calico, Gladys Ann Coop
er, Lorna Irwin, Myrna Ellen Nc
Mullin, Catherine Atkinson, Arthur
Ernest McQuirk and Robert Roy
Norton.
General course-Helen Rita Ur-
ban, Marjorie Elizabeth Barrow,
Jean Rebecca Fay, Gladys Elizabeth
Carson, Arthur Ellsworth Baker,
Mildred Vestelle Sumpter, Wilhel-
nina Adelaine Mckinney, John Ray
mond Harris, James Howard Jack
son, Frank Edgar Peters. Marion
Preston Todd and Price Cragl Jack
ION.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
ORPHANS. COURT

Bond Approved S. New,
executor of Mary C. Davis.
Accounts Passed-First account
of Marion H. Poist, exeoutrix of Es-
telle N. Clagett; first and final ac-
count of Carroll Winchester execu-
tor of Sarah Winchester; first and
final account of Elizabeth VI Har-
rison and Daniel T. Carter, execu-
tors of Daniel c. Carter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

ademic course-Catherine Evelyn
Baker Catherine Winifred Thomas
and Katherine Amelia Stewart.
General course-Beniamin Will
liam and William Harold Wilson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25
Facts And Figures
On Your Telephone
BIZ EDWIN F. HILL


munication is Of
interest to more
people today than
ever before. Peo-
pie instinctly use
the telephone for
distances far and
near, tune in on
worldwide radio
pro G r a m S and
read in the news
papers accounts
of h a p p e n i ngs
transmitted by
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

You can suppress irritation, but
you can'tget rid of it; and how an
explosion does clear the air,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

What is home without one room
entirely to yourself when you want
it?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

Way of the transgressor is hard,
and not only that, it is expensive
70 the law-ahiding citizen.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-25

One does not need to lie; he can
refuse to speak-and do lol more
damage.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
MARIONS ANDM A.C. TOPLAY
SAN|CO BAKERY
LEADS PIN
LEAGUE

Tie Sanico Duckpin League, the
largest commercial league in the
city, is going great guns. OF the
thirty teams in the league, twenty
are making a strong stand for
first place.
At present Sanico Bakery No. l
holds the top position. Sanitary
Office No. l and Sanico Cakes,
however, are making a desperate
effort to overtake the leaders.
r. La Billie of Sanico Signs is
high average man with 1852. D.
N. Pratt of Office No. l rolled
high game last week with a 1862.
S. Thorpe has high set of 408
and high strikes with %. w. j.
La Billie with 80 spares is high.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Georgetown Wins
Over Fort Myer

Georgetown Boys Club scored
touchdowns in the second and
fourth quarters to defeat the Fort
Myer Heights eleven, IA to 6. on
the Monument Grounds.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
P|XLEE To AIM
FOR TEAMWORK

Jim Pixlee, coach Of George
Washington University, will get
down to the serious business OF
developing team work in the
picked eleven he has selected from
this district to oppose the Ala
bama All Stars at Griffith Sta
dium Saturday. Pixlee intends
to hold his first practice today
and will drive his team at top
speed until Thursday. when work
will taper off to signal drills and
touch Scrimmage.
He is counting heavily on the
speed and clever broken-field run
ming of Tommy Whelan to gain
ground against the sharp-tackling
Southern eleven. He has worked
out few specialties calculated to
shake the former Catholic Uni
versity lad into the open, and
of course, once he gets out there.
the rest will be easy for him. At
least, that's what Pixlee thinks.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

TEMPLE MINOR LEAGCE-Princess
Theater vs. Venesky's Market; Camden
Tavern Arbitrers; Metro VS.. Pats
Buffet: Washington Times VS.. Sunrise
Bakery Jrs.; Stantons Conger Laun-
dry; Atlas Bros. vs.. Benning Service
Station, at y. F.. Temple.
PRINCE GEORGES LADIES LEAGUE
-Riverdale VS.. Chillum, at Arcade AL
lOys, Hyattsville.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY NJ AS As
W s. CSrF s D HFGs s Clinton i " at
Arcade Alleys. Hvattsville.
SANICO LEAGUE-Peanut Butter vs..
Sanitary Tea: Eggs VS.. Warehouse No.
/; Peas VS.. Office No. /; sanico Bread
vs.. Jumbo Brea; Brooms vs.. IS; Sanico
sanico Bakery No. 1 vs.; sanico Oats;
Extracts VS.. Peanuts: Flour VS.. Office
No. .: Green Bag Coffee VS.. Sanico
Division; Doughnuts VS. Sausage; Land
O'Lake Butter vs. Jumbo Butter; Certi-
fled Eggs VS.. Sanico Signs; Hams vs.
Warehouse No. >, at Convention Hall
Alleys
Delta Chi VS.. Gamma Beta; \: $. L.
Chi sis gma VS.. 4. l. X. Beta; Phi Sigma
Chi VS.. A. l. X. Alpha; Kappa Phi VS.
Sigma Delta; Alpha kappa Phi vs.; A.
g. L. Kappa sig, at Rendezvous Alleys
FEDERAL LEAGUE - G. P. o. VS..
NAVY Yard; National Capital Parks vs..
Veterans Administration; G. p. O..
Union Printers VS.. District Building; l..
e. f. w No 121 VS.. Investigation; In
ternal Revenue VS.. Post Office Depart
nent; NRA VS.. HOLE at Arcadla Al
leys
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH
LEAGUE-Mt. Tabor No. vs.. Rhode
Island No. l; Fl. Myer Heights vs.
First Church; North Carolina No. > Va
Cherrydale; Mt. Olivet VS.. Mt Tabor
No. /; Congress Heights St VS.. North
Carolina No. |; Calvary VS.. Rhode
Island No >, Rosslyn Alleys.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
PALACE TEAM
ERASED FROM
LEAGUE

It'll be a battle between the
Maryland A. C. and MarionS now.
These two elevenS are tied for
first place honors in the second
half play of the National Semi-pro
league.
The tive teams probably will be
scheduled in game Sunday.
The site will be announced later,
although it will, in all likelihood,
be the Duffy Stadium in Seat
Pleasant. Md.
The Marions advanced to a tie
with the Marylands for first
place honors by defeating the
Brentwood Hawks. Is to 0, yester'
day. while the Marylands were
getting a 1-to-0 forfeit due to the
Palace A. C.s failure to put in an
appearance.
This turn of affairs had the
league in a confused and aggra-
waited state today.
Palace A. C. and Maryland A. C.
were scheduled to play an i'm
portant game at that site. But
when game time rolled around
the Palace A. C. failed to put in
an appearance.
1t was later learned that the
first-half champions elected to
play at Norfolk. Va. instead
against the Clancy A. c.
President Vic GauZza immedi.
ately forfeited the teams fran
chise in the league and estab-
lished the Maryland A. c. as the
first-half titleholders.
Today the league is without
one of the strongest elevens in
the city. But the same league is
better off with this team on the
outside looking in, particularly if
that team wasn't satisfied while
in competition for league honors.
The Palace, in its game at Nor.
folk, lost to the ClancyS by a Ito
0 score. The Marylands, in the
meanwhile, put in their enforced
idleness with a practice session
while something like $500 fans
went home bitterly disappointed
that they did not see another of
the heated Palace Maryland fea-
lures.
A victory against the Marylands
yesterday would have tied the
Palace for top honors in the sec
ond half. Maryland's record was
two victories. Palace, one.
One game was played yesterday
It was between the Marion and
Brentwood Hawk elevens. The
Marions triumphed, Is to 0, in a
contest which showed the winners
at their best. This victory ad.
vanced the Marions to a tie with
the Marylands for first place.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Congress Heights
Loses 20 Game

Congress Heights gridmen gave
the Winchester Mems Athletic
Club a stubborn battle, but it
was not enough to win. That was
the music facing the team today.
following its T-to-0 loss at Win
chester yesterday.
A pass proved the locals down
fall. 1t was in the first quarter
from Herrell to Haymaker. The
latter dashed At yards for =
touchdown. Billy Cattell and
Hawk Shaw, Eastern High stars,
were in the Congress Heights
lineup.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
NATIONALS SEE
TOUCH CAME

Washington Nationals, profess
sional football team under the di-
rection of Ray Smythe, exect a
tough game from the Mohawks in
Sundays game at Griffith Sta
dium.
The Hawks will be strengthened
materially for the contest and will
put up every sort of opposition to
triumph.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Write a Letter to Santa Claus
$50 IN CASH PRIZES

simple easy that want everybody to join
You win liberal cash prize It's EASY All do read
the Christmas Gifts listed in Sana Mail Bag and write
letter to Claus telling how could spend Christmas
Budget allowance of by the purchase Of gifts from the
advertisers represented in Santa's Mail Bag
Use judgment to what would be idea OF
perfect gift list if Santa and had $10O to spend
gifts for persons your gift list.
Anybody employees Of this eligible to enter
the write letter and mail to the Editor OF
Santas Mail Bag, Room 2O1 1919 Street NJ w. time be-
tween and midnight Thursday December co. leave
them the Sana Mail Bag provided for convenience at
the Loews Fox Palace and Columbia Theaers Winners OF the
contest will Santa Mail Bag this column
or Saturday. December "a.
The following will be awarded contest winners:
First Price, $50; and twenty Cash Prizes of $5 EACH
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
LIONEL TRAINS

PARK CYCLES AND vELOCIPEDEs. $40
THOMPSON BROS. FURNITURE GO.
Anacostia, d. c. Lincoln oo''
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Kashey Is Added
To Mat Program

The very latest in wrestling
Williams locally will be returned to
the Washington Auditorium
Thursday night when aggressive
Abe Kashey. durable Syrian Iron
man" appears in 80 minute sup,
port of Rudy Dusek and Vic
ChriSty.
He is paired off with youthful
Henry Graber, mid-western sell.
sation and a prime favorite here.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Fred Stuart Team
Holds Pin Lead

Fred D. Stuart still leads the
pack at the end of the first series
in the Odd Fellows Duckpin
League. The next seven teams
are closely punched, predicting
a spirited fight to the finish.
SEASONS RECORDS
High team game, Mt Pleasant. 5ss;
high team SET Mt. Pleasant. 1,714;
high individual game, Ehrlch. 1856;
individual average, kettPrnE. 112;
greatest strikes Corden, l3; greatest
spares. kettering, 81.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
BOWLING
TONIGHT

IBowling league secretaries are
requested to send copy OF season S
schedules to Sid Katsnel, Times
Bowling Editor, to be published
in this column on the nights they
boWl.)
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
Business Opportunities

DELICATEssEN for sale-George Papuas.
517 St. N. W. Metropolitan 6lO1
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

RYE Straight Maryland. 90 ana sE
proof $l1S full quart. F Del Vecchio
rj6uor Store. 1908 11th St. s. E. Ii. 8347.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03

BEER-Chr Heurich Brewing Co. Lager
Beer at Homo for Xmas. Order by
the case. $500.
The Washington times., 1934-12-03
zu 9 - N1T A.9 50
~ mat RnH 80
X For Her X

"FURS-LAPIN JACKETS"
JOSEPH SPERLING, INC.
100 18th st. N. W.