davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-08-18
ASSESSED VALUES
INCREASE SHARPLY
Fairfax Notes $246,052
Gain in Personals and
$3.50, 1872 in IntangibIeS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, August 17.-Nearly
q quarter a-million-dollar increase
In the assessed valuation OF tangible
personal property and an approximate
increase Of half a million dollars in
the assessed valuation of Intangible
personal property in Fairfax County
for the current tax year was reported
today by James U. Kincheloe, COM
missioner of the revenue, upon COM
pletion of his assessment book.
For 1884, tangible personal property,
including machinery and tools and
merchants capital, carried an assessed
value of ST ,942,554, while for the pres
ent year. the value is set at s2,188,60
an actual boost of $246,052. Intan-
gibles, exclusive of income, were as
sessed at $4,O89, 949 last year, with the
hgure being S4,550,l41 for 1885, jump
Of $460,192.
Revenues Go Up.
On the basis of the new assess
mentS, the county will receive from
taxes for the present year $40, 0,78427,
against $34, SO levied on last years
total. Likewise, the State treasury is
scheduled to receive S38,338.26 this
year as its tax on intangibles The
similar figure for 1884 was S36,360.74.
According to the commissioner Of
the revenue, this years jump in tan
gible values is due largely to an in
crease in the number of new automo-
biles in the county, with a considerable
increase also noted in the number of
new residents. Seventeen additional
pages were required for the personal
property book this year, he pointed
out.
Capitation assessments accounted for
Sl9,162.50 of the total amount sched-
uied to be paid into the State treasury,
an increase of $589.50 over the $l8,-
573 that was levied in 1894
Providence Leads.
Providence magisterial district again
led the county it its total tangible
assessments and taxes levied on the
same. Its aggregate valuation is $685.
200. with total levies of s9,66509
Next in order was Mount Vernon
magisterial district with tangible
values Of $353,195 and tax levy of
$6,75124.
Valuations for the other magis-
terial districts and levies are as fol-
lows:
Centerville - Valuation, $172,102;
levy, $2.57247. Dranesvllle-Valua
tion, $224,530; levy. S6,39280. Falls
Church-Valuation, S248, $50; levy, S.
38S.72. Lee - Valuation, $130,e2o;
levy, S2,03803.
Figures for the incorporated towns
OF the county were:
Clifton-Valuation. S17.380; levy.
s215.30. DECENTRALIZATION S1l8.832;
levy, S1,813.20. Falls Church-Valu-
alton, s150,164; levy. s293994 Hern-
don-Valuation, s118,399; levy, 81
295.73. Vienna-Valuation S8O.174;
levy, S1.13061. West Falls Church.
Valuation. $3.50; levy, S9114.
Rates of Taxation.
Rates Of taxation that will be in
effect for tangible assessments, in
cluding districts and towns, will be
as follows:
Centerville, ST So; Dranesville, So "a:
Falls Church, s229; Lee, sl.59; Mount
Vernon, S179; Providence, sta;
Town Of Clifton, $159; Fairfax, s1.74:
Town of Falls Church, s2.1o. Hern-
don, S2.94; Vienna, Sl.74, and West
Falls Church, s155. Rates for the
towns do not include corporation
rates.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
FAIR PLANS COMPLETED
Shenandoah Event Will Be Held
September 10 to 13.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW MARKET, Va, August IT,
Catalogues for the nineteenth annual
Shenandoah County Fair were mailed
this week. They include a premium list
Of several thousand dollars and list
Of many attractions. The fair will
open September 10 and continue
through September 13. Troop E, Sd
Cavalry, United States Army, will
give an exhibition twice daily. includ-
ing their well-known musical ride.
The fair is held 3 miles south
of Woodstock every year.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
MEMORIAL PLAN LAUOED
Brother of Publisher Seconds
Fund for Rogers Tribute

Va Z SECONDS
Fund for Rogers Tribute.
ATLANTA, August II Cp.-W. E.
Page, internal revenue collector for
Georgia and brother of RIB. Page.
publisher Of the Wilmington, N c.
Star-News. was ''gratiied" to learn
today of the Star-News' proposal to
raise a fund for a memorial to viii
Rogers.
Il intend to write a letter of con-
graduation to my brother and Lamont
Smith, the editor" Page said. "I
think the idea is a fine one and sin
cerely hope it bears fruit"
The proposed memorial, to be
erected in the humorist's home town
OF Claremore, Okla, would be
financed by contributions of cent
each from the thousands who have
laughed with Rogers, been cheered by
his wit and observed the tremendous
effect of his Abilities" the Star-News
said.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
CHEMISTS TO DISCUSS
WORLDWIDE ACTIVITIES
American Society Convention at
San Francisco to Bring
Thousand Delegates.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, August IL
World activity in chemical science, to
which nations are turning in their
quest for economic independence, So
cial progress and national defense will
be reported in wide variety Of papers
and addresses before the ninetieth
meeting Of the American Chemical
Society, which convenes here Monday.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

pm. prior to the orders ball.
Officers To Be Elected.
Both organizations will elect officers
for the coming year at Fridays busi-
ness sessions, select 1886 convention
site and complete unfinished busi-
ness. A sightseeing tour in the after
noon will conclude the convention.
Among prominent colored leaders
attending the Shrine convention will
be Harry Knight of Philadelphia,
imperial potentate; DR.. A. W. Bra
zier, New Orleans, deputy imperial
potentate; John H. Murphy, jr, Bal
timore, chief imperial rabban and
an editor of the Afro American, larg-
est Negro weekly; Stuart Jefferson,
Chicago, assistant imperial rabban;
John W. Dobbs. Atlanta, imperial
auditor; Charles D. Freeman, Wash
ington, imperial treasurer: James M.
Marshall, Washington; Joseph Hank
erson, Washington, chairman of the
Convention Committee. and Cicero A.
Lee, past potentate Of Mecca Tenn
pie and secretary of the Convention
Committee.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

that required nearly two years led up
to today's order. Additional orders
which the commission said would be
made soon will apply to other of the
10 telephone companies which oper-
ate in Florida.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Woman Democrats to Meet.
CHEVERLY, Nd. August IT (Spe-
ciaD The monthly meeting of the
Woman's Democratic Club of Blad-
ensburg district will be held in the
home Of Mrs. R. H Mansfield. here.
Monday night.
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Paris society is holding tea parties,
a novelty for France.
Evening star., 1935-08-18
BY CADET C. v. CLIFTON.

lie at F'OrJ BenNlng IOllOWS IIlS
4 military routine, but he will
never admit it is unintereSting. Every
day is different.
At sis am. the hell cats" as the
cadets call the reveille field music CT
drums and bugles, burst into YOU'RE
in the Army Now" and Cant Get
EN- Up" until the West Pointers are
completely dressed. and downstairs,
outside OF barracks, formed in an
orderly rank with the company cadeo
officers calling the roll. The next 25
minutes is spent in washing, Shawn :
(yes, every day in the Army, making
your bed, sweeping out your share of
the room and down to breakfast, neat,
spick and span.
No Time for MOnotony.
There is no monotony to this pre-
breakfast routine because there isn't
time to think about 1t. And when
cadets answer the old call of "soupy,
soupy, soupy''-thats what the bugle
says for mess call-they face a good
meal, varied and something a man
can fight on" until noon.
While they're at Benning the cadets
entruck at TAO for the demonstration
Evening star., 1935-08-18
MasOns

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Editors note-A group OF 279
first class West Pointers are getting
q real taste OF Army post life at
Fort Benning. Ga. this Summer.
The tollo1Oing article, giping a
cadets reaction to the daily rou-
tine, wds written for the Associated
Press by member OF the gronp.)
Evening star., 1935-08-18

Grand Masters Council will meet at
pm. prior to the orders ball.
Officers To Be Elected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
.48 ENTER GOLF
At ARGYLE

Forty-eight golfers have been
entered for the two-man team
championship at the Argyle Coun'
try Club. Pairings for Saturday
and Sunday follow:
W. H, Arnold and F: c. Columbus xs.
F. C. Olmsted and L. B. Beeber; P. W.
LeDuc and John P. Garner VS.. Don Dud-
ley and John w. Dudley; J: F. Bohlender
and M. L. Mills vs.. Ed Mohler and Wal
ter Mess: Raymond E. Gable and A. B.
Cole vs. Sam Weitzel and Gerald Swami ;
H. C. Grimm and Capt. C. D. Goodiel vs..
p. F. Brousseau and R. J. Sterling;
Maurice Cooper and W A. Taylor vs.
Ray F. Lawrensen and e. S. Cassidy; 5.
3 Harvey and John S. Boyd vs.. A. O.
Dooley and W. P. Kilmore; William c.
Leasure and Merrell W. Whittlesey vs..
c. L. Murdoch and J. F. Bradley; Will
liam Fox and T.. Thompson vs.: E: L.
Mifflin and Charles Sutphin; E. g. Van
noy and Al Laughlin VS.. L. B. Hutchin,
son and r. W. johnson: R. D. White and
A. r. Wilson VS.. F. ]. Poland and B. M.
McG4nn: L. A. johnson and DR.. L. L.
Williams VI. C. D. Conway and A. A.
Mcmillan,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

(cO atinusd from let Sport Pass)
plenty of it. A million clans, dol
lars to you, readers, almost in the
palm Of my hand!
Visions New Home
Idolized by the public; greeting
old and making new friends; auto
graph hounds logging my every
track; visions Of q new home, free
end clear; lots Of corned beef and
cabbage in the larder; my boys to
get college education, preferably
at Yale, something I didn't get;
my baby daughter, Rose Marie, TO
be enrolled at VaSSar when she
becomes of age.
A trip around the world with my
wonderful wife, May, as game q
little woman as ever drew the
breath Of air. l love her with the
same intense love I have for my
mother-Elizabeth O'Toole Brad
dock. Don't think me over Senti-
mental if I Slop over q little about
the folks.
An annuity for the family, one
that can't be broken. solid as the
Rock Of Gibraltar. support for my
parents so they will spend their
declining years in comfort. Pop
works as a night Waterman on the
Holland-American pier in Ho'
boken, N. j. I know he won't like
1t but I'm going to tear him away
from the job and let him stay
home and flower the garden.
May Fight Baer Again
In another year, or less perhaps,
I will be on another tedious grind
to get in shape for the defense Of
the title. Maybe If will be against
Max Baer If he qualities. I'll be
glad to give him another chance.
That will be judged first by my
manager, Joe Gould, the man who
made me what I am today.
Before going into details, I want
to break into the story to thank
both Col. John Reed Fitzpatrick,
president of the Madison Square
Garden Corporation, and its dy-
manic boxing promoter, Jimmy
Johnson, for all the kindneSse;
they have shown me before and
after the Corn Griffith match, a
year ago, which helped to pave the
way to the Baer shot. It was the
Garden that gave me my big
chance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
NJ LIFESTOPN
BY Games IL B1addock
Wop, Ne ARANYwEIot4r CHAMpION

1t wasn't until after I received
the $4,1O0 purse from the Garden
for whipping Art Lasky on March
~ last that I was able to wipe
out the relief debt-$325. That
was q relief!
Forks Over Purse
I hustled home and forked over
the remainder Of the purse ia
May, and that night we had q
feast. Steak, double porterhouSe;
roasted potatoes, peas, asparagus,
toast, butter, coffee, lager and
ale. There was milk in the
house, cereal for the children
fresh coffee and cream. What
more could they wish for? The
kids faces lighted up. You can
bet your bottom dollar they'd
have money for church the next
Sunday. Then I caught them in
the candy store buying gum
drops, and coming home loaded
with chocolates and gum. That
tickled me more than winning
the championship, and 1 mean
every word Of it.
There's no hokum in my love
of family life. There's nothing
better I can think Of than to lay
on the floor and swing the kids
in the air. And play at wreSt'
ling with them. It's swell relaxa'
ton after a hard days work OF
worry.
Ito be continued tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Pickups and
PutOutS
BY GEORGE a. SIMPSON

10y NGO4SNG AZ 0AN41 GUN
Well take Glenn Hardin to
show the way to Jesse Owens in
the 220.yard low hurdles event
Of the national collegiate field
and track championships this
weekend at 6sEkeley, CAL. :.
Hardin is the tw0-tfme national
champion and world record
holder for this event. If the
Griffmen's pitchers could only
match their teams hitting, the
club would be out Of the second
division in q few leaps. Joe
SavOldi, who meets Jack DOnO-
van in the headline bout at the
Griffith Stadium tonight, is .
favorite with wrestling fans.
Norman Stuckey press agents
the swim m ing activities at
Crystal Pool, Glen Echo Park
.. Jesse VarneN, Patsy Inns
pitcher, takes pride in his vic
tory over the Quantico Marines
.. Harry Williamson, University
of North Carolina miller who'll
compete in the national cOllegi-
ate field and track champion.
ship, escaped unframed when
his auto turned over three times
=. he was returning to North
Carolina after competing in the
District A. A. U. title games
here.
"Alibi Ike" Ring Lardner's
clever baseball story, will be
shown at the Earle Theater,
starting June %. Joe E. Brown
plays the featured role. Jimmy
BrOwnelI went a-fiShing, diSdain'
ing practice for tOday's opener
of the District Junior golf
championship. Eddie Smith,
local lad, is the outstanding
rider at Charles Town. has
ridden Is winners, finished sec
Ond with Is mounts and third
IS times. does most Of his rid
ing for the WaShingtOnian
owner and trainer, Tim DOnO-
hue, who has . large string At
Charles Town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Z NIGHT GAMES
FACE CELTIC
TOSSERS.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 20.
Two night games will be played
by the st. Mary's CelticS this
week. Tomorrow Harrisonburg Is
scheduled, while Saturday the
Ruchbrau nine in Richmond Is
listed.
The Celtics will lay-over in Rich
mond Saturday night for a second
game with the Richbrau team the
next day.
Yesterdays game between the
Culpeper A. c. and Alexandria
Eagles was rained out after both
clubs had INDUCED in 4 batting
drill at Baggett's.
The Eagles trek to Culpeper,
Va, in, two weeks for a return at
traction.
A water polo team has been
organized by the Alexandria chap
ter Of the De Molay. Over is boys
are bidding for berths on this
team.
The Happy Valley nine and the
Alexandria "Old-TimerS' meet on
the latter's field at $40 p. m. to-
day.
Jack Hudson and Hal Chilcotte,
star local battery, have signed to
work for the Charlottesville nine
in the Shenandoah Valley League.
Both are former members of the
Eagles and played scholastic base
ball together.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Kirk Miller Says:

(COneinued from >Ist Sport PGge)
speed didn't happen to be fool
ing the enemy batters. In that
respect he was always an over
grown schoolboy. He would slam
his glove down in the dirt and
fume and flare and walk balk-
ingly to the showers. I always
thought it was a mistaken,
fighting spirit, but the more
hardened observers insisted on
calling it childishness.
A Contortionist
His gymnastic wind-up when
he would go to the mound in
the perilous stages Of games
wherein Washington was be-
hind, was something to behold.
I don't think Buck Newsom'S
windmill calesthenics before
pitching q ball when no men
are on bases, has anything on
Fred's former ritual when
he was ready to deliver a ball.
! He bent so far backward to-
ward second base he appeared
to be losing his balance, and
then he'd bring up his left leg
and gather that binding speed
that had American League bats
men blinking, striking out and
popping up. Entering the ma"
jority of his games with his
club behind and men on bases,
Marberry needed not the lat
ter, but just pitched away.
Now Father Time has whitfield
Fred down to absolute ineffec-
tiveness at an age when he is
still young in a general sense,
but little better than mature
in baseball calculations.
He is paying the penalty for
that fireball delivery. by COM
paratively early retirement.
Such is the unyielding law of
baseball by which our great.
est, our Mathewsons and John
sons and Joe Woods and all the
rest have had to order their pub
lie careers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Beverages s Liquors

4 o Liquor CO 1905 cOlumbia I'd NV. .AD $500
Ace Beverage CO 2443 Is NV ........AD 1850
AIRS lIQuer Store 1889 Tth ct NV DE 584I
Ambassador Beer Liquor 2465 10 uW 60 1870
AmbrOsiS 0elcatssseB u & Eta ~ NV mo 2028
Atlas Liquor Co Q L ne ...... ME- A272
Cairo liquOr Shop 1913 II NV. ....... NO 97I2
Central Liquor Store SIS NV ....ME 773S
CoSta'S Contradictory S440 18th nv go. CO 7I43
Economy Liquor Store 143 B st 80 ... IL S743
Eelker's Liquor Store 3708 Ca ave NV :. CO 8S32
E Liquor Store S249 Mt Pleasant .... co 2A2O
YOU
Hyman's LIquOr She's Sl2S Mt Plsasans CO 1855
Jaff0 Liquor Store 20l @ uR .....DI I742
Le-kO LIquer store 1880 Fla AZ OS .... u us
Mulherln's Liquor Store II NV . NE S376
PIVer's OeIIeatesSen LIQUOR 1929 IL nv co I04l8
Plaza wine q llquor Store 7O5 CAP NE 1878
ReId8 Liquor Store 1859 st nw......No 94I9
Reliable Liquor Store 1921 "a nv De 4S24
8ammy's LlquOP StOrs. I34S 18th n. W. DE. S99S
Sam EIes S4l8 Ca AZ NV 90. &c $3.50
service LIauoF She's 4oH ~ uO.....DE e4e4
9 LIVuOP store 625 Pa AZ OO..,,.,,,.. ~ 9727
Spanish Store 1884 18th nW...........DE 1898
9tselmaR's LIguOP Store 2746 II nv -. co 6767
True Blue lIquOr Store 1888 Wis AZ NV WE lS46
vIRtage Wine & Liquor Store 1910 Conn Az CO 1888
TOrk wine LIQuOP Store 1857 Ga AZ. co $685.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
MATTE SEES WIN
FOR LOUIS

LAKE OWASCO, N. Y, une 20.
Prof. Bill Mccartney, veteran man
ager of Matte Brown, Washington
heavyweight, thinks Primo Car
nera is a cinch to whip Joe Louis.
But Matte Brown says Louis
will knock his brains out" Matte
should know for he took a beating
from Louis, but had no trouble
bouncing right and left hands off
Primo's jaw yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

chas . BarthoImsW 9l5 10th nv .......NA 7IS6
Capitol View Watch ShOP 204 iSs Co.. ~ $50
Dsfibaugh Eye Glasses Z q ct uW.......ME SS4O
IoVsnson "Your JswsIsr" l72u Pa ave uw VA e64s
Mosby 1871 U N NV NO ~
Pitts 1880 Tth.13O2 q st NV. De $751; NE Sis
A Summeral $3.50 III ave nv JeWelry Repairs
The Watch Shop 722 18th nv ...-
L Weber 213 Pa ave 60 u $zOo
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAIRING
Columbia JeWeIFy ShoB 1854 Col I'd uW GO 1OSI
PLATING
Plating Z PeIlShins Co $40 L ct nv MA SoI4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Radio-Refriqerators

Abby Radio Service S5A7 Ga ave NV :. CO 86sS
ABC Battery L 81 Ser inc 1879 N Cap q De I7I7
American Radio SeFV 1881 Cap ct u O0e2
Bills Radio Ser 1909 King It AIe1 VS Alex 250I
Cali Radio Co 63s-S9 II ct no .. "a 773S
Carriers Radio Co S267 NJ At NV We S0lI
Central Electric Service 1881 Ga AZ. CO Sis
CIays Majestic PhIleo SerV 1899 18th nv De 1892
DUrsO Graphone. Radio Shop 1928 q Ct ue u As00
Gamers Soc Radio Ser Calls co 0slA
GbsOns Radio serV 1891 Belmont I'd nv CO 7IS5
To
Glenn Radio Co 47o5 Wis ave NV .... CT ISIS
Lord Radio { Refs Service &C.. .GE casa
Gardner D pinkett 1913 You st nv De $500
industrial FL & Radio SerV 5l2 Fla ave Dg $3.50
Modern cleo Lab 600 Fla ave ... De 4628
Radio Sam 281Y Conn ave ....... co 28A
Superior Refrls Sev $40 Eye d nv 81 1888
TrewoIIs Radio Service 1910 e st ne AT 1912
Universal Radio EIeo Co l04 q g nv o. $3.50
Wash Gun, Key Radio Co 3O05 M NV. WE 02l7:l
Williams Radio Service 1928 7th NV. OI bISO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Electrical Service

Com Flee Shsp $40 Fla ave NV. NO s6IS
Fearing EIeo Co 1888 18th NV 49,. CO I4258M
Kuehling lOek.mith L Elee 8 4th ne E. u 1795
I%th st Electric ShOp 1901 18th NV. co I0378
Reliance Radio Co 1851 ct nw.......ME 74Il
Regal EIee CO $40 UpShuF ct nW....... co 8S9I
Smith o29 Howard I'd Os........l0 602SR
LOeatO
E 3 Warren 1905 Ct nv ....-.NA sess
Watson CO CO 0l60 ~ At 2I20W
TurberVIIIe Inc 1922 Conn az -. NO S407
Kent White 81 Cent 500 King ct Alex Va Tel 2
Whiting & HerrIty llO8 9th NV. ........NA 1852
Geo WOrmIsy SAT Fla ave nW.........No SSls
L0CKSMITH
lacks Lock q Ksy She's Il7S 18th NV. ma 1919
Try Me Lock Co 22ll 18th NV. DE 1877
Florists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Schools & Colleges

Beatrice Seymour Goodwin Voice 1905 WI 2949
Boyds School Of Scot 1888 B ct NV ..s. MA 9342
Columbus University 1928 18th nv ..... Pc S4!S
Mae Dawson Dancing 1929 d ...... MA SSAI
The
Miss Floods Kindergarten 1922 Mass ave .nw
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 g ct oW W. 40e2
Poteets Business College 14th & Eye 0tO MA w
stanfioId Sect School TO 14th nv. Dl 1888
Southeastern University 1885 @ st NV. va $3.50
WhItmore Scot School l41O ct nw...M 0S6V
Williams Inst Of Music s1S T ct nw.....N0 $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED


REAL ESTATE
HouahteR 4 Co 600 18th Nv Of 9ySO
Cooperation Construction leans 1910 4 81. n. ".
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty MA. IAO3
TylOV q Rutherford 1890 nv MA ol75.e
SMALL LOANS
Auts Mari as0S Ga ave NV CO II7IO
Bethesda Personal Banker 69s3 Wis ~ WI l373
Greenbaum 1904 Eye Ct nv E. me S66a
Directory
state Loan Co ssOs R ] ave Mt Rainier De ssSS
PAWN BROKERS
ROssIyn Lean CO Rosslyn Va Wal eleO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
INSECTS CHALLENGE

The Bethesda Bears are look
ing for baseball games with in.
sect teams. Call Manager Walton
Lyon, Wisconsin 1924, between S
and 8 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
Speciality Shops-Furriers

Quick
cOsans 7I2 7th St nv ........."NSsr ~ ~
shirt 4 press Hospital 1714 9th nv. 20 057I
CASH REGISTERS
Cares A p Registers Forms 927 18th NV. .DI 7SSz
national Cash Register Co. 1908 q NV. MA 1873
EURRIERS
Little America Fur ShOP 1909 18th nv. AD ~.
II Zlrkin { Sens S21 14th nV........ME ais
HATS
Bertha Hat She's One Price 1893 Conn ~ AD OAOS
LEATHER GOODS
@ KInU 611 18th NV ...s...NA $z%S
COrrs Bicycle & Repairs 5535 Ill aVO...GE 22Ss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

FURNITURE
Albert In8raham Credit Furniture .......l IL 1890
Thompson Bros 1920 Good Hope rd 90. IL O5S6
UPHOLSTERIN0 AND &LIPc0VERS
P L ArmStrOnS S4l2 Rhode Island ~ oO Nv s4.J
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th NV AO SOIL
BOthsSdS ROfIninG Co 6S22 Wis ave WIS 2S22
Flash
capitol UphOIsterInO 10 S4lH llth NV CO $3.50
Col Poly Inst fer Blind chair Gamers E. MA 460S
ThoS King 921 Thayer AZ Sill Spg, Nd SH 1874
c W MeAIIster UPhoIsterns 205 King Alex S69
North Capitol Upholstery 1901 N Cap ct 20 a954.M
Robertson Awning Shop 215 Ind ave OW MA 1851
W r Spells 1888 18th ..... 20 O2I7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20

GARDEN SUPPLIES
Balders00 q Co 626 Ind ave nW ....s. MA 0s0l
FLORISTS
Amans Flower Shop 26l7 18th NV. .. co I0O6S
ChaeeRaS Floral Co $500 i4th NV ,, CO 2AI2
C 4 Flower Store 900 18th nw,,,,. ME- 1859
G Z Flower Sore S04 18th nW........ME 79@5
c Z Flower Store sos l4th nv ..,. ME 74sS
C Flower Store OH = d uw,s.ME 7A0A
Guides 1912 = ct NV ,,...NA 1875
Howard Flower ShOp 9th & R I avo... Of S958
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-20
|coal-lce-FueI

Decoratins-Paintins-
Paperins
AIl0n Decorating CO 1873 Conn ave. 70 GA70
y Becker Co % b st NV .......... DI 0983
Home Decorating CO 1909 9th uV........ME CASA
h0oper kIesRsF 9a9 q ct NV MA G763
Mcclellan 4 Co Inc 92S q Ct nW.... NO 0680
Mahoney WALLPAPER Co S24 Pa ave ss.... u O55S
Parsley Holt Ae03 18th nV ...........eE 1851
Can
y. L. Smith 1924 Webster NV .......AD 7IO0
Iacony Decorating Co 05Al IL nW...... co 0757
Louis TUO11O 1924 18th ~
Thomas Burch Gen Repairs 1881 ' q NV 20 sass
MlgeIRgtOR Gs0rss 1914 Nc Car ave % At A94S
Peerless Decorator tColorsdl $50 81 NV WE 202A.M
PlasterinR StuccoinE. CArpenterinR. Camenting