davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Emden's Exploits

SINGAPORE UN.S)O.-Plans
for a German naval film which,
it is believed, will include high
lights from the exploits Of the
famous raiding cruiser Emden
during the war, have been car.
ried a step further by the de,
parture from here of Captain Won
Spiegel, famous U.boat com.
mander, for an island south OF
Manila in the Philippines. to as.
Sist in it's production. Work is
expected to begin in January or
February next year.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
Egypt Informs Italy
Troops Are a Danger

CAIRO, Nov. II Q.N.S) S)-Italy
has been orally informed by the
Egyptian government that Egypt
docs not look with satisfaction"
upon the concentration Of large
Italian forces in Libya. the news
paper Al Gihad said today.
Nearly 10000 italian troops are
said to be massed in Cyrenaica,
near the Egyptian border.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11

and white planes Jacobs motor,
being warmed up.
Climbing in. we discovered
three items lacking, and a slight
delay enSued as we hurriedly
fetched field glasses to search for
Italian pursuit planes, a white
flag for warning if we were
forced down behind Italian lines.
and water to drink while waiting
two months if forced down any,
where.
Reminding us our letter from
the government relieved it of all
responsibility for whatever might
happen to us, officials watched
us taxi to the rough end of the
field. The pilot gave her the
gas and off we raced.
Tomorrow another OF Mr..
Knickerbocker's stories OF his
strange flight tDtU appear in the
Times.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
NEW ADVANCES
THREATENING
RAIL LINE
Jijiga, Harar Believed
Next Objectives Of
Roman Generals

(confinusd from Page -
treme right flank also pushed
ahead along the border Of Brit
iSh Somaliland, the Daily Mail
reported today from MogadiScio.
French Somaliland,
With General Rodolfo Grazi-
ani's troops now consolidating
their positions at SaSa Baneh,
within striking distance Of
Jijiga, Harar, and Dire Dawa, on
the Adds Ababa railway, the
southern front is now assuming
greater Importance than the
northern, the Mail said, because
Graziani's forces are nearer to
vital centers than General Emilio
de Bono'S.
, Nasibu ASSasSinated
On the northern front, the west
ern wing continued to clean UP in
the Tembien Mountains, while
General De Bono began in Maka.
leland the surrounding area the
same "civiliZing" activities Of
administrative and economic re-
organization carried out earlier
from Aksum to Adigrat.
An advance force there has
moved down, without opposition,
as far as Antalo, about 1S miles
south of Makale-the farthest
southern advance in that area to
date.
On imminent Daggah Bur
events may hang the outcome Of
the whole Italian southern cam
paign, and, perhaps the whole
war.
Reuters agency said Italian pa
trolls had advanced beyond that
point, and the Ethiopians were
in full retreat.
Ras Nasibu, the Ethiopian COM
mander-in-chief in the Somaliland
sector, has been assassinated, &C.
cording to reports received by the
Popolo di Roma from Djibouti.
Stand Near Daggah Bur
But opposed to these reports
are advices from Adds Ababa that
Emperor Halle SelaSSie had in
Structed his commanders to
withdraw strategically from Cor
rahei, which fell last week. and
make their stand north Of Daggah
Bur.
p The Italian advance on the
southern front has been extremely
rapid-tfe motorized drive from
Sasa Baneh to Daggah Bur was
over roads the Ethiopians con.
structed and neglected to destroy
in their retreat-but it appeared
probable today that the move
ment would be slowed up now,
lest the advance guards become
another ''loSt battalion"
AirplaneS were used in the oc.
cupation of SaSa Baneh, to de-
moralize the Ethiopians, as was
done at Gorrahei, and will be
used again to scout ahead of
Daggah Bur to find the answer
TO the all-important question
where are the Ethiopian concen-
trationS?
Meanwhile, the italians will
wait at Daggah Bur to permit
their communications and sup
plies. from which they are so
dangerously remote, to catch up.
The advance patrols in the
south are more than 200 miles
from their Somaliland bases, and
more than 100 miles from any
major Italian force, at Gorrahei.
Jijiga may be presumed to be
the next major point in the
Italian offensive. Located 90
miles by air from Daggah Bur,
it is the gateway into Ethiopia
from British Somaliland, through
which huge supplies of arms and
ammunition have been flowing
since European arms embargoeS
were lifted.
The Washington times., 1935-11-11
By H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
(WOrId Copyright, 1898. by International
News Service. Reproduction In
Whole or In Part PrOhIbited.)


Whole or In Part PrOhIbited.)
ADDS ABABA, Nov. IL UN.S)
With one bullet in our airplant
but delighted because Italian pur
suit fliers failed to find US, We
returned today from the first
flight or visit of any kind ever
made from here to the Ethiopian
front since the war began.
1t was a pioneer view Of his
torical Aduwa. classical Aksum
contested Makale, and Of the
armies facing each other in
struggle which has already pro
foundly shaken Europe.
The world is absorbed with
what is going on there. Filler:
from the Italian side have seer
parts of the northern terrain. but
the Ethiopians declare we are the
first white men ever to observe
the entire field of battle from the
southern edge of the Danakil
desert, over awe-inspiring craggy
ranges Of the mightieSt African
Alps, UP to and inside the lines OF
italians now penetrating this
country from Eritrea.
Win Right to Fly
For six weeks more than 90
journalists and cameramen have
waited at Adds Ababa with only
Adds Ababa and Harar news
hungry and desperately impatient
to get to the front, but fed in
ceSsantly with promises and dis
couraged constantly with defeat
1t was therefore with Skepti
cism that Henri de Vilmorin
noted French explorer and owner
Of the airplane, and Rene Drouil
let. famous French pilot. and
drove early in the morning to the
airfield at Akaki, outside Adds
Ababa.
They'll not let us do It,"
moaned.
you wait and see," vilmorir
replied.
At 7:30 a. m. we found gath
cred around the trim little Beech
craft plane Alto TadeSsa, chief OF
the imperial air force; Alto Wolde
GeorgiS. Secretary-general to the
Emperor and most influential
Ethiopian at court, and Lorenzo
Taezaz, judge Of the special court
now in charge of the journalists
forthcoming expedition to the
front.
From Wolde Georgis' pocket
came an impressive document
adorned with the seal of the Lior
of Judah, granting imperial per
mission for us to fly anywhere anc
see and photograph anything
within the limit of Ethiopia.
White Flag, Glasses
It ordered all his subjects tt
render every help. 1t was writer
in Ahmaric, with a translation IL
Arabic, because it was explained
If you are forced to land il
Danakil they can't read Ahmaric
Most of them can read nothing
but maybe some Kabi can deciphel
Arabic and save you from the Dan
akili's usual treatment of stran
gers"
Feeble laughter was drowned
by the roar of the little blue
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Victim of Stab Wound

YAKIMA-Mrs Olive Frye and
Reginald Frye, widow and brother
of Clifford Frye, who died early
today of a stab in the left leg near
the thigh as he was carried into
the elevator at st. Elizabeth's hos
pital, were arrested by police and
placed in the city jail for inyesti-
cation.
Police Chief Harold Robinson
said investigating officers had not
been able to get at the facts.
The stabbing, it is believed, took
place at 4O5 South First ST, where
the wounded man was found. Frye
was bleeding profusely when the
ambulance arrived. It was neces-
sary to work over him for some
time to stop the bleeding before
moving him. He was unable to
make any statement, officers said
Chief Robinson said reports that
Frye had threatened his wife were
being investigated.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Butte Mont
BY }. E.W. Clarke


Dr.. J. ". Duncan left the city
Thursday, August 8. for an extend
ed visit IN the east. After attend
ing the convention Of theosophists
at wheaton, III. he win go to Chi
eago for two weeks postgraduate
work in pediatry. After finishing
his work IN Chicago. he plans to
visit his daughter. Miss Perdeta e.
Duncan, who resides with Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin Q. Nichols, in New
York City.
DR.. Duncan was only recently
appointed by Governor cooney to
membership on the Montana State
Medical Board Of Examiners. al
though for several years he has
furnished questions for examine
lions In Pediatry.
DR.. Walter Z. Duncan, who l.
associated with his father. win be
in full charge of the practice dur
ing the elders absence. Before re-
turning to Butte, the doctor and
his daughter viii visit friend in
Boston, Mass.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Great Falls. Mont.

Mrs j. Reid win be hostess this
week for the meeting of the VIII
ing Workers Club. r The North
Montana Fair attracted many Wis
itors to Great Falls last week. A.
mong the visitors were: Mrs. Lau-
renee Howard Mrs Ella Banks,
Miss Octayia Bridgewater, Mrs.
Ida Welsh, Mrs. Ellsworth Christ
ian. Charles and Arthur Harrell of
Helena, Mrs. Allsup and sons and
Alfred King of Havre, Mrs. Chas.
Reid of Lewistown.- Mrs. E. How
ell Of Chicago is IN the city visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Aida Carney.
Miss Josephine Griffin of Kalis-
pell Is visiting at the home Of Miss
Madeline Y. Smith. Miss Smith
returned recently from Spokane
where she has been attending the
Schultz School.-Ms. and Mrs. Eli
Brown of Cut Bank are visiting
friends in the city.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Spokane, Wash.

The General Baptist Association
of Washington convened Tuesday
morning, August 6, at the Calvary
Baptist Church. About so dele
gates from cities throughout the
state were present. The highnghts
of the convention were the pageant
presented by the Sunday School un-
der direction of Mrs. Verna Evans
and featuring Miss Ruth Richard
son; an address by Mrs. Clara Bon
ner; a series of talks by Rev. T..
M. Davis; a series of chalk talks
by Mrs. E. B. Wilson Of Tacoma
and the annual address by the
moderator. Rev. e. B. Reed. On
Saturday morning all visitors were
taken on a sight seeing tour of the
city. Sunday morning q model
Sunday School session was con-
Quoted by Mrs. w. w. Casmon Of
Seattle and Sunday evening mo-
del B.Y.P.U. session was conduct
ed by Mrs. Anna Strong. Officers
elected for the next year were:
Rev. Emmett B. Reed, Calvary
Baptist Church, reelected modera-
Tor; Mrs. Clara j. Bonner, presi-
dent of the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary Society; Rev.
J. p. Brown of Roslyn, first vice
moderator; the Rev. A. w. VIII
liams of Yakima, second vice mod
orator; E. B. Wilson of Tacoma,
recording secretary; the Rev. T..
M. Davis of Seattle, corresponding
secretary; the Rev. C. H. Graves
of Tacoma, treasurer; board mem
bers, the Rev. S. A. Franklin of
Everett, Mrs. Ruth Rogers of Spo-
kane, Mrs. w. w. Casmon Of Sc
attic, pianist; Mrs. Anna DuPree
of Tacoma, music director; the
Rev. Mr.. Davis, administrative re-
preventative, and Mrs. Verne Ev-
ans of Spokane, auditor. Among
the delegates attending the Cen
eral Baptist Association of Wash
ington who visited at Bethel AM.
E Church last Sunday were: Mrs.
A. Harris, Mrs. Clara Bonner, Mrs.
Blanche Tolles, Mrs. B. Hall, and
Mr.. H. Hood of Seattle; Mrs. r.
Rice of Tacoma, Mrs. c. Wallace,
Mrs. w. Williamson and Mrs. A.
McVay of Yakima.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Yakima, Wash.

The 25th anniversary of the A.
Me. Church was celebrated Fri
day evening with a reception spon-
sored by the Women's Mite Mis-
sionary Society. The program con-
sisted of addresses given by Mr..
A. ]. Braggs, Mr.. John Woods,
Mrs. L. A. Tolliver, Mrs. c. Sims,
Mrs. P. Braggs, Mrs. A. Sims, Mr..
D. Woods. Rev. ]. g. Flutcher,
presiding elder was honor guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harris of
Olympia were visitors here last
week. Mrs. L. A. Tolliver return
ed Tuesday from Tacoma where
she spent a week visiting relatives
Mrs. NJ. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martinane and SON of Ellensburg
spent the week end here. Miss
Peggy Robertson of Ellensburg
spent the week here as guest of
her grandmother, Mrs. B. Evans.
Mr.. Buddie Robertson is visiting
relatives here.-Mr. ". Taylor has
returned from a business trip to
Seattle.-Mr. e. Porter spent the
week in Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lane spent Monday in Yaki-
ma.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Howard and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gregly were visitors in Toppenish
on Sunday.-Mr. Bruce Carter and
Mr.. Leonard Evans have returned
from Seattle. ~ Miss Teddy Han
cock was winner in the popularity
contest sponsored by the Allen
Christian Endeavor Leagss- Mr..
and Mrs. John Woods and Rev. c.
B. Clemens were guests at dinner
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs John
Lane. Mr.. and Mrs. c. Holloway,
Mrs. e. Price and Miss Roberta
johnson have returned from Seat
tie.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
sTRANGEST CHURCH

Continued from Page One)
with a tin door-isn't a grave, its
the entrance to hell. It leads down
to a hole six feet deep
land I gets down in there and
breaches in the spirit. I'm the on
lest preacher who can preach in
the spirit. Yassuh! l kin preach
in two spirits
THE pastor says that March Il,
1882, strange power picked me
up and shook me three times, and
that then God commanded him to
preach. And he also declares that
God dictated to him a book Of TO-
600 words covering 100 subjects.
Since then he has been writing on
the book, and is now opening his
church to raise money for its pub
lication.
He declares he can preach in
every known tongue-but he does
Mt.
I'D rather speak five words to
you in a knowing tongue than TO-
600 in an unlxnowing tongue he
says
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Portland News
mrs. n. Boyle, Editor-l1anager
1851 S. E. Tibbctt ST. SelIwood 6571
Miss kate Lewis Assistant Editor s7os S E

CO is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Cochran have
moved to East 9th Street, near
Sumner
Mr.. and Mrs. e. ] Minor are en-
joying the pleasure Of a new Ford
VS. Sedan
Mr.. and Mrs. Lillard Evans and
Miss Alice Evans motored to Sc
attic to attend the Elks' picnic.
Mr.. Evans is Exalted Ruler Of the
Portland Lodge.
Again the Cosmopolitan Busin-
ess Club Of Portland scored with
their presentation of Lionel Hamp-
ton, worlds Fastest Drummer, .
his orchestra and revue playing a
dance at McElroy's Palm Gardens.
A delightful evening was enjoyed
by al in attendance and Mr..
Hampton displayed remarkable
skill as drummer during the
floor show he put on a demonstra-
ton that brought down the house,
It was by far the seasons out
standing social treat and those
who missed seeing and hearing
Mr.. Hampton at this appearance
may have a chance agaia some
time in the near future
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
CCCCAMP
CONTINUED from Page onel

CONTINUED from Page Onel
War Department and Robert Fech-
ner, white, director of the Elmer
gency Conservation Work, direct
ing the appointment of colored doc
TORS and chaplains from the Off
GERS Reserve Corps and an increase
in the number of colored educa-
tional directors in CCc camps.
DR.. Fechner, at a conference
with Or. Scott on last Thursday.
indicated that he was proceeding
with due diligence to carry out the
Presidents instructions.
$1,000 Enrolled
At present there are about 21.-
600 colored men enrolled in the
Civilian Conservation Corps, dis
tributed in about lightweight col
ored camps. Under a new enroll
ment, recently authorized, this
number is expected to be doubled.
The cCC was authorized by the
Reforestation and Relief Act ap-
proved March 81, 1888, which gave
the President authority to estab-
lish a nationwide chain of forest
camps where unemployed young
men could be put to work protect
ing and improving the nations for
ested lands. An amendment spon-
sored by former Representative
Oscar DePriest prohibits discrim-
nation because of race. creed or
color.
Get $50 Month
Young men between the ages of
10 and % years, who are citizens
of the United States, unmarried
and unemployed, and willing to al
lot at least $2S of their monthly
cash allowance of $50 to their de-
pendents, are eligible.
In addition to his cash allowance
each worker receives food, cloth
ing, shelter. and medical care. OPP
portunities for education and re-
creation are also afforded.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
TACOMA NEWS
c. 3. AldrIeh, Edltor-Mar.
s8sH Pacific Ave.

Through the efforts of the Ia
coma Branch N.A.A.c.P. Mrs. Ma
define Gibson was appointed by
Governor c. D. Martin to repre-
sent the state of Washington at
the Exposition in san Diego, Calf.
on Aframerican Day, August "a.
Miss Helen Oliver left Sunday
for san Francisco where she win
visit Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Roberts,
Mrs. Thaddeus Tate was hostess
wednesday evening for the meet
ing Of the Deroloc Bridge Club
Mrs. Cora Spencer was hostess for
party last week in honor Of the
Misses Alma Williams and Mable
Hart Of New York city.-Mr and
Mrs. E. H. Williams are entertain
ing as their house guests for the
summer, Mrs. Dorothy Finley and
little daughter, June, of Chicago
sister and neice Of Mrs. Williams
Mr.. J. Bryant Hardy Of New
York City. an employee in the Bur-
eau Of Publications, Teachers Col
lege, Columbia University, was a
visitor In the city for two days last
week and guest Of his friend, Mr..
Huey r. Annette During his stay,
Mr.. Hardy was entertained with a
sight seeing trip by Miss Allie WI
son.-Miss d. R Brooks spent a
few days in Seattle last week Vis-
iting her parents.-Mrs. E. f. Ed
son was taken to the hospital last
week on account of an injury to
her hand. Sgt. and Mrs. William
King and son, Willie, left Tuesday
for California on a vacation. Be
fore their departure they we're en-
tertained with a party by Sgt. and
Mrs. A. L. Buck. Mrs. Isetta
Childs recently returned from a
trip to California. She is guest of
her aunt and uncle, Sgt. and Mrs.
A. L. Buck Mr.. r. L. Lander and
Mr.. C. B. Aldrich spent the week
end at st. Martins College at La
cey attending the Catholic Lay
mems Retreat.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
10000 PARADE

Continued from Page One)
on the sidewalks.
One of the outstanding points OF
the parade, was group of white
gloved Brotherhood of Sleeping
Car Porters. The group drew APP
plause from every sidewalk that
they passed There were also de-
legations from the International
League of Peace and Freedom and
the American League Against War
and Facism and various other
peace organizations.
In the parade there were many
floats and posters. One interest
ing one read: Schools -Not Bat
tleships." Another poster carried
by whites showed a collapsing
soldier and the inscription said
"They fell in battle because they
fell for propaganda" Others read.
Sixteen million unemployed want
bread, not bullets" and Hands
off Ethiopia"
Religious groups were also re-
presented and there were contin-
gents from Father Divine's fac
lions; some of the speakers on the
schedule were F. A. Cowan, the
colored founder of the Pioneers of
Ethiopia and Ashley Totten, sec
retry and treasurer of the Brother
hood of Sleeping Car Porters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
Helena, Mont.
BY Hex

It Is said, "The sense Of honor is
Of SO fine q nature that it Is only
to be met with in minds that are
naturally noble. or Ia such as have
been cultivated by good example,
or a refined education The pub
lie still is interested in the indie
fensible action-or was it an ex.
perimental demonstration ia ateri-
lization that came to the surface
at the meeting Of the Federation
in Billings a few weeks ago. It
would certainly be enlightening to
people of Montana Il propaganda
lists responsible for this falsl step.
would inform the public # their
sense of honor were naturally no.
Bile, cultivated by good example, or
Of the refined educational type.
Vice wrapped up in virtuous words
seeps through its wrappings. and
discloses itself when least expect
ed, to the embarrassment OF its in
different ,easy-going, sympathetic
dupes What Is needed are few
G-women in the organization.
Randall Reed was n attendance
at the meeting of the Montana Pho
neers held at Anaconda last week.
Mr.. Reed came to Montana about
20 years ago and cracked the raw
hide as he tramped along beside
many bull team throughout this
western territory He Is the only
colored member of the pioneers.
Here are the names Of Helna-
ties who took in the fair at Great
Falls last week: MI. and Mrs. John
williams, Misses Matte, zudora
and Sadie williams. Charles Har-
rell Jr., Mrs. Lawrence Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. AID Banks, Mrs. Ida
Welsh, Miss Florence Anderson,
Miss Octavia Bridgwater.
James Allen left last week on
an auto trip to the fair at San Die
go, Calf.
Reverend and Mrs c. A. Record
left by automobile last Wednesday
morning for Muskogee, Okla. Rev.
Record has been pastor of Wilder
Avenue Baptist church for several
years. For some time he has felt
he could do better work in q larg
er field. but upon the insistent de-
mand Of the small membership he
attempted to continue on in the
blind hope that matters would get
better. A farewell reception was
given Rev. and Mrs. Record on the
eve of their departure.
Howard Travillion, a porter on
the Reading railroad and incident
~ the proprietor of lodging house
for porters in Reading, Pa. was
the cause OF considerable excite
ment IN the Placer hotel lobby on
Sunday morning. His inquiry for
AID e. Banks. a half brother, re-
suited in sounding the gong for
the porter. Banks. with his usual
alacrity responded but instead of
grasping a handful of handbags.
he embraced two handfulls of Ho-
ward Travilliou whom he had not
seen for 10 years. Needless to say
that for the nonce all interest was
conferred upon the two happy bro
theirs.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15

Mrs. Matte Ransom was fatal
" burned IA a fire n her home On
Halsey st. The entire inside q
tie house was burned and the five
occupants asleep At the time had
to jump from upstair windows
One maneseaped injury and Mrs
Floyd is IN the hospital II a ser
ious condition
Garland Anderson, playwright
and philosopher, who has been lee
turing abroad for five years, was
in the city this week and lectured
at the Unity Center and promin-
ent civic clubs.
Mrs. Oscar Lee of san Francis
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
ElIensburg, Wash.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter and
daughter. Mrs. Marie Rucker and
daughter, Betty and Mr. F. Busch
were house guests over the week
end at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boyd.-Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
Harris were visitors Monday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Boyd Reported sick this week /;
Mrs. Mary Hunter and Mrs. Bes-
sic Wilson.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-15
How Much Cement Used?

reports problem a Ser
Teasers.
contract to build concrete highway LET in five
64O0
the three sections
sectlon $500 barrels the
The problem Is
The solution viii be printed next weeks Enterprise
Last weeks Brain Teaser is answered page B
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
7th Floor

Furniture
Dining Room Furniture
Bedroom Furniture
9th Floor
Broadloom Carpets
Curtains
Congoleum Rugs
Drapery Materials
Lace Curtains
IIinoleum
Re -Upholstering
Venetian Blinds
Window DrapeS
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

5th Floor
BedspreadS
Blankets
Breakfast Room Furniture
ComfortableS
Electric Table Appliances
Fancy Linens
Fireplace Fittings
Kitchen Appliances
Kitchen Cabinets
Kitchen Furniture
Oil Stoves
Paints
Radiator Enclosures
Sheets
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
be it Modern, Maple or Period
is within your reach thru the
HOME IMPROVEMENT PLAN

soldced furniture they
particularly yeorned for the furniture they felt they could afford Now
their
things Of beduY Of the appreciation for beuu theE
dlWdYs held hdnks Pdn
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Spreads
Shower Curtains
Table Linens
Towels
Unpainted Furniture
Wallpaper
4th Floor
Beds and Beddings
Bicycles
Chests
Chairs
Desks
Furniture
Lamps
Living Room Furniture