davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Moses Crist and daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet Marshall at Stoney Landing
while there they called on Mrs. Sadie
Williams of this town. Mrs. Will
liams spent the weekend with her
brother at Stoney Landing.
Mrs. Kate Anderson who has been
on the sick list is again able to be
out.
Miss Lizzie Quillen was called to
Philadelphia to see her sister, Mrs.
Isaac West, who is i'll at her home
there.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

she-zeke. did you get that scar
during an engagement?
Zeke-No. the first week OF our
honeymoon.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

The farmer who grows a large
crop Of pigs for market next winters
is sure of large cash return.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Mrs Marion Cubbage and son Hers
man, returned home after spending
some time in Viola.
Mr.. Howard Furniss spent the
weekend with his family.
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bell Of Phila-
delphia were weekend. guests of the
Milford chronicle., 1935-09-13

Swat the fly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Rome was not built in a day.

Rome was mot built in a day.
Now there Is another old adage
that must End q place i'm this writ
ing. It says, @DOn't look q gift
horse in the mouth"
We commend II to such Of our
friends rs insist on wanting us to
tell them how we can possibly give
away two ine ears like the Dodge
pictured ON this page.
We assure them we know how.
Our plans are made and are air.
tight. Granted that our subserib-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Two Autos Free To
Readers Of This. Paper

ers and solicitors do their part Of
the job and we stand ready to full
Rn our obligations to the letter.
OF course the publishers are mot
carrying around in their pockets
some $1,5OO.OO just to give to the
first one that asks for it. We
wouldn't be that generous If we
could and no one, we believe
would.
But when RAder the terms we
have volunteered to our potential
subscribers and solicitors we shall
be in a position to keep our word,
absolutely. To do this it takes no
genius TO discover that we win
make no money for ourselves. We
are not trying to, we propose an
interesting, feasible and compare
lively easy way to share our prof
its with our customers, content to
receive ours through the coming
months as our paper becomes a
better known medium for those
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
To Our Friends and
Subscribers-tO-Be:

Some times II Is good policy to
stop, look, listen and consider. And
this Is an excellent time as we
seek, through these columns, to
bring You into closer relation and
understanding of what we hope to
accomplish for others and our
selves, too, through the drive that
should now be wen on its way.
May we remind yen Of an old
adage which reads: 'ROme was not
built i'm a day" That was true and
it Is equally true that we are not
expecting to conclude the most am
bilious program ever undertaken
in the Northwest I'm q day NOR yet
in q week of days. We are will
ing to await the reasonable devel-
opment that must take place to
insure its successful outcome.
Some of our friends have seemed
to think that we should be ready
now to present one Of them with
that beautiful car we have prom
iced. To them we say, patience
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
One of the Brand New 4Doo Dodge sen given

Solicitors will receive as reward for the work done
1919 of all money from all subscriptions; paid them
reported and in addition the opportunity to win the grand
prize-the Dodge motor
8. The winner of the car must secure minimum of
$50 votes and the having the largest number Of
votes above this minimum win receive the
TO- The contestants in the popularity contest viii not
be eligible for the other grand prize which Is open only to
subscribers.
H. All contestants must report twice weekly at date set
by Contest Editor Violation Of this rule dsquafes the
testant If contestant NOT available to Contest Editor
must make to Contest Editor be
disqualified.
L. The publisher and the contest editor win interpret
and apply all the rules governing this contest and their de-
csiOn win be final
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
RULES FOR SOLICITORS

The rules of this contest simple but I'm order TO be
fair and mparta to concerned viii be necessary to
them out completely and fully i'm all particulars named.
Any person may enter this contest by observing the fol-
lowing:
l. Application must be made to the CONTEST EDITOR
at 800 Third ST. SO Minneapolis and SAL West Central St
Paul When this application is signed and returned the name
of the signer win be entered i'm the contest.
q Solicitors win be required to make regular reports;
any solicitor falling to make such report for week win
his entry cancelled and win have further part in this
contest
Subscriptions may be taken for than and may
be received from any part Of the United States but
no prescribed territory will be assigned to any solicitor
Solicitors may not turn to other solicitor
any of the subscriptions received from any But
solicitors accept the help of friends in securing such sub
scriptiOns.
s. Solicitors viii receive credit In the contest for
prizes for any less time than year, but solicitors
such shorter subscriptions and receive 1917 in cash Of
such subscription money.
6. Only subscriptions paid for in advance will be
sidered.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
OUR OBJECT

Our admitted object is increase the circulation Of what
we most sincerely believe is the best two papers this COM
muny has ever bOase We want people to read the
views news and develop the plans for the economic and
social betement of people In order to help the COM
muny must have the cooperation of the community To
make that cooperation attractive offering these here
tOfOre unheard of PRIZES
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08

who buy what It has to sen and
grows into what It is headed for
the greatest little paper this sec
ton has ever known, and now for
a pull all together. Give our So
licitors q big hand and help one
Of them to pridefully ride in his
own fOur-dOOr model Dodge.
Incidentally, Subscriber, don't
forget your own chances to do that
same enjoyable trick.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES GRAND SUBSCRIPTION
CONTEST
CONTEST

The Minneapolis Spokesman and the st. Paul Recorder
announce the opening grand subscription contest in which
they win offer TWO GRAND PRIZES and several smaller
prizes all of which promises the greatest thrill that the Twin
Cities has experienced i'm years.
The publishers are determined to offer to the people Of
the Twin Cities Minnesota and surrounding states the most
incredible reward for the Investment of little time and CO
operation before presented.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
Ss5O.OO

The cars are now display in the salesOOms of the
Byrnes Motor Car Co., 291O Lyndae Ave. So, Mime
apOs and the L. W. Jordan Motor Co.. $50 Smelling Ave,
ST. Paul. Dodge Motor Dealers and viii be given promised
to the fortunate persons who win them.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
TWO MOTOR CARS TO BE GIVEN AWAY

The grand prizes two 1885 Dodge motor cars These
cars every respect the last word in motor craftsman
ship and the equals of any the market Each Of them
cost Lii 4x-r a.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
TO WHOM THE GRAND PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN

The first of these beautiful up to the minute cars just
out of the factory fashioned In the most approved Dodge
manner viii be given absolutely free to Of subscribers
who is obligated to do nothing but purchase years subscp
ton to either the ST. Paul Recorder the Minneapolis
Spokesman Of only dollars This not only brings
to the subscriber copies Of Of the yee Wees pub
shed anywhere but at the same time makes him eligible
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-02-08
contender for Che GRAND PRIZE.

q contender TOT the GEtATNU FbLIANs !
The second of the grand prizes will be given to the
ctor who secures the largest number of subscriptions to
either the ST. Recorder the Minneapolis Spokesman or
both.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
U. S. Is Singing
Miss Glory

On the air only three weeks,
the title song Of Marion Davies
starring Cosmopolitan Produc-
ton, page Miss Glory" soon to
be released through Warner Bros,
has reached an unprecedented
high point in popularity. In this
short time, 1t has been nationally
broadcast 10 times. many Of the
renditions having been repeated
because of the public's acclaim OF
the song.
Orchestras and personages such
as Eddie Duchin, Claude Hopkins.
Rudy Vallee, the A & P GypSies.
Benny Goodman, Abe Lyman, Jan
CARRIER, Richard Himber, Harold
Stern, Lenny Hayton. Jack ShiE
kret, Johnny Green, Dorsey Broth
ers, Emery DeutSch, Johnny
Hamp, Henry King. Red Nichols.
Dick Powell, Kate Smith and Vic
tor Arden have contributed to the
popularity of the song, which has
already been selected as one OF
the best on the air.
In less than two weeks, the
song was mentioned as being one
of the fifteen most popular songs
with radio audiences. and awarded
a prominent spot on Lenny Hay
toms Dance Parade. This conSti-
tuted q new record since no song
has achieved that favored radio
spot before this in less than four
weeks.
Numerous other radio stars who
have broadcasted Page Miss
Glory" include Johnny Augustin,
Glen Lee, Joe Rines, George
Duffy. Johnny Courtney. Oliver
Naylor, Charlie Dornberger. Luigi
Romanelli. AL Roth, Harry Myers,
Nanny La Porte, Allen Laefer,
Barry Mckinley, Lee Gordon,
Teddy Hill, Bob Chester. Austin
Wiley. Dick Fielder, Norman
Cloutier. Foursome Quartette.
Kearney Walton. Marcelliand Bill
StoesS.
Page Miss Glory" has been re.
corded seven different times in ar
rangements by Hal Kemp. Rudy
VaTlee, Angelo Ferdinando, the
Dorsey Brothers, Eddie Paul, Paul
Pendants and Smith Ballew.
The song was written by Al
Dublin and Harry Warren and
dedicated to Miss Davies. Page
Miss Glory" is sung in the film
by Dick Powell. the stars leading
man. Others prominent in the
supporting cast are Pat O'Brien,
Mary Astor. Frank McHugh, Lyle
Talbot, Joe Cawthorne. Patsy
Kelly. AL Shean. Barton MacLane
and Allen jenkins. Mervyn LIE.
Roy directed from the adaptation
by Robert Lord and Delmer Dawes
Of last seasons Broadway stage
success.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
East Lynne At
Press Club

With a great deal of last years
enthusiasm and ludicrous exag-
geration of the piece. the vii.
lard Players yesterday evening
initiated their summer r1elodrama
patrons to the truly enduring
dramatiZation of East Lynne"
a play which allows the group an
excellent opportunity to mocking.
ly caricature the theater's first
use of propaganda.
Presented as it is-with beer,
pretzels, private tables, olio ar
rangements and the community
singing of the audience pro-
duction meets with high approval
as extremely light, nonsensical
hot-weather entertainment.
Although EAST Lynne" never
requires expert handling, Robert
Pitkin, one Of the finest actors to
grace a local stage, gives all in a
part which belittles his talents.
Richard Midgley and Catherine
Dierkin are exceptionally effective
in the leading roles. Isham Keith
and Master David Pritchard top
the supporting cast. with Margaret
Hatfield. Harriet Borden, Robert
Dorsey, Lucille Bartram and NJ.
Forney Reese adding important
contributions to the enjoyment.
The production is most elabor.
ate in scenic effects, which are
the work of Hugo linden. Eliza
beth Pritchard staged and directed
East Lynne" which should be
seen for its hilarious pot-pourri
entr-acteS. r, H.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
'DoqIess' Days
AtGIen Echo

DOG days" and dog night" are
nonexiStent at Glen Echo Park,
where SO diversified attractions
are providing recreation for thou
sands.
Favored by ideal summer
weather, Glen Echo now as
always echoes with laughter as
various features divert fun-seekers
of all ages.
Crystal Pool, with safe and
sane sanitation, is the mecca for
children and adult swimmers
who recognize the advantages Of
a perfect swim rendezvous Scien-
tifically operated and supervised
by a trained and courteous per-
sonnet.
In the Spanish Garden Ball
room, David MacWilliams' r.
piece orchestra, directed by Phil
OBrien, dishes up rhythms every
night, except Sundays, from 8
till IL. The orchestra features
original orchestrations of popular
Broadway tunes.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
HIKERS HAVE NEW RACKET

At the first city they reach
there they approach parked mo-
florists or pedestrians and ask for
a small sum, enough to buy gaSo-
line to enable them to return to
their home where work is await
ing them.
Generally the method works,
and two bits or a half dollar Is
forthcoming. Enough is collected
to buy gasoline to the next city.
q meal Of two and, maybe, a
nights lodging. And so ad in
finitum.
The method was tried out here
this week with apparent success
in the vicinity Of Byrd Park.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15

RICHMOND, Aug. 15.-"Hitch-
hiking is now outmoded and a
newer form Of free travel has
taken its place-the gas-begging
method. Just as the THUNDER"
replaced the old-fashioned tramp,
so the "gas-begger" has replaced
the THUNDER"
True, the new method requires
q car Of. some type, but the older
and more battered the vehicle,
the better the results.
"Gas7begging" operates like
this: The would-be tourists leave
home in an automobile Of some
ancient vintage with Just enough
gasoline to take them to q neigh
boring State.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Truck Kills Youth;
Driver Is Arrested

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. IS.
Struck by a truck while walking
with three companions from Alex
andria to washington yesterday,
Joseph Carrigan, ~, Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, died while being taken 70
Alexandria Hospital.
Taylor Page, "a, colored, Of
Prospect, Va, driver Of the truck,
was held for investigation. He
said another car approaching him
on the highway swerved too close
and forced him to swing the truck
so that it hit Carrigan.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Norfolk Southern
Asks Loan Approval

Receivers for the Norfolk South
ern Railroad Company have asked
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to approve a public works
loan to the road of $4,000 The
loan would be used to acquire 500
standard forty-ton steel box cars.
The road would issue 4 per cent
equipment trust certificates to
secure the loan. PWA has al
ready expressed its approval, the
application to the ICC stated.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Legion 10 Demand
Alien Deportation

RICHMOND, Aug. IS Especially &.
Resolutions calling for immediate
deportation Of aliens failing to
make out citizenship papers viii
be presented ct the American
Legion convention at Virginia
Beach next month, R. A. Ware,
Of Hot Springs, acting COM
mander Of the Tenth district,
said today.
The Washington times., 1935-08-15
Maddened CAT Bites
Woman and Four
Children

YONKERS, N. Y.-Annie, 4
"grayiSh" cat, owned by Mrs.
Ernest Piniella. in q frenzy Of
fear for the safety of her four
kittens, inflicted a score of bites
and scratches on Mrs. Piniella
and two small children. The cat
was captured by the local dog
catcher after a lengthy scram-
BILE about the Piniel,-. dining
room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

ny OEONNE "A. SANF DUN
Joe HUMPHREYS, veteran fight
announcer, missed last nights
Baer.BraddOck affair -. illness
confined him at home George
p. Marshall, local sportsman,
spikes rumOrs he will buy into
the Boston Braves. . there's a
Johnny Kerr, native Hawaiian,
hurting for the Hawaiians, an
Eastern SemiprO nine but he's
no relation to Johnny Kerr,
Griffmen's coach. Bill Har.
gisS, coach of Glenn Cunning
ham, believes that one Of the
star milers racing at Princeton
tomorrow will step the distance
in a new record time around
4.O5 or 4.06. reports are cur
rent Lou Little may enter the
horse racing game as a side"
line.
Bob Freeman, local boy who
will be graduated from Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania WedneS-
day, won seven letters during
his three-year athletic term at
Penn. DrS. Edmund BOttatti
and ]. Ellsworth Vernstein will
stick to fights. after depicting
their purses in q fruitleSS effort
to win at a rattle stand Bill
Shreve is Overburdened with his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14


former Princeton net captain, who
hung up the "bee" on the city's
second ranking netman, Tony La
tona, and thereby leaped right up
to the top of the Washington ten
mis- circles.
3 What makes Lynch's victory
particularly impressive Is the fact
that he stopped Tony in two sets,
breezing through the second one,
6-1, after noSing Latona out in
the first, IS.
Lynch faces his second big job
today when he plays Tom Mar
key at 5 o'clock.
Finds Past Form
Frank Shore, staging what can
be considered a comeback, found
some of the form he displayed
several years ago when he gave
promise of becoming one Of
Washington's finest, and handed
q neat trimming to Ralph Nc
Elvenny. the Rocky Mountain
star, who climbed among the
citys first five two years ago.
Yesterdays triumph, a distinct
surprise, puts Shore right up
there among the "big boys"
Representative Fish and his
nephew. William Breese, regis
tered the first big upset in the
doubles when they tripped Frank
Shore and Hickey Willis, third
seeded team, 2-6, @6, Ga,
and thus established themselves
as one Of the favoriteS to cop
the title.
It was no mean feat, taking the
measure of these two fast, hard.
hitting, tennise-wise youngsters,
but Representative Fish's huge
size and long experience under
pressure in sport fields and on
the rostrum stood him in good
stead, no little aided by clever
welding of the cat-gut ukulele.
Incidentally, the Representative
and his partner may make a tour
of all the local courts before they
complete their part in the tourna-
ment.
It took two days and two courts
to finish up their match with
Shore and Willis, and it will take
two days and two courts to con-
clude their battle with Spriggs
and Ray Stocklinski.
Yesterday, after scoring the up
set at Columbia Clubs courts,
they started the second round
match on Rock Greek courts and
won the first set, 12-1O, and,
tied at 8-all in the second set,
they were forced to postpone, due
to darkness, and are scheduled to
finish the match today on the
Monument courts.
Willis Sparkles
hickey Willis, the Columbia
Country Club youthful hope, made
Dooly Mitchell, City of Washing.
ton tournament defending cham.
pion, produce his best tennis to
beat him, 81, 60. Willis play
proved that he will bear watching
in future tournaments. With a bit
more luck he might have won the
first set.
Jimmy Newmyer, son of The
Washington Times publisher, is
breezing right along toward the
boys singles championship. Yes.
terday he completely outclassed
Dewitt Smith, jr., 6-3, 60, and
today he tackles Leonard Sokol.
Jimmy's chief foe, apparently,
should be Dave johnson, who
showed great promise last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Return Bout 0. X.
With New Champ

NEW YORK, June 14.-Jimmy
Braddock, newly crowned heavy.
weight champ, is willing to give
Max Baer a return bout.
But it depends on his manager.
''I'm willing to fight Baer
again." said Jimmy. But I'll
have to wait and see what Joe
Gould (Braddock's manager)
says about it,"
Meantime, Baer announced he
would have his hands X-rayed by
DR.. Leo Michael to determine
whether they were broken as Baer
claimed after the fight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Beverages & Liquors

Liquor Co 1905 Columbia I'd NV AD $500
Ace Beverage Co 2442 IS NV AO 1850
Ars Liquor Store 1882 7th st nv DE 584I
Ambassador Beer 4 Liquor 2485 IS NV CO 1920
AmbrOOis DeIicatesSen "a & Fla Az NV mo 2028
Atlas Liquor Co 9 & ne 900. ME 4272
Cairo Liquor Shop 1913 II nW........ NO 97I2
Central Liquor Store SIS NV .....ME 7735
COSta's ConfectlOnery $40 18th nv ... CO 7I43
Economy Liquor Store 143 st 90 -. u s743
FeIker's Liquor Store 37Os Ga ave NV . CO 1882
s Liquor Store s249 Mt Pleasant co 2420
Y0U
Hyman's Liquor Shop Sl25 Mt Pleasant CO 4sss
Jaffs Liquor Store POI @ nv .DI 1872
Lo-kO Liquor Stole 1880 Fla Az H0 IL 7IIA
Mulherin'S Liquor Store II 3 NV NE 1915
PiVer'S OeIicatesSen 1 Liquor $500 IL nv CO I04I0
Plaza Wine & Liquor Store 705 Cap ME- $3.50
Reds Liquor Store 1859 :. NO 94I9
Reliable Liquor Store 1921 II nv De 4324
Sammy's LlQuOF Store, I345 18th N. W. De. 1896
Sam EisS 541B Ga AZ NV GE 1856
Service Liquor Shop 407 Az ne -. DE 646A
3 Liquor Store 625 Pa Az 90 =. u 1927
SteeImanS LlQuoP Store 2746 IA nv =. CO 6767
True Blue Liquor Store 1888 Wis AZ NV WE I546
Vintage Wine Liquor Store 2610 Conn aV CO 1888
York wine Liquor store 1857 Ga Az CO S66S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

tournament IN
progress on the
II ock re e K
courts.
The Scra m
bling was done
|by four men,
one of them a
popular m e m
her Of Congress,
:R representative
Hamilton Fish
Of New York.
The S t a n d.
ut b i t o f
scrambling was
t u r n e d in by
HI1O T,vOch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
PICKUPS AND PUTOUTS

tennis duties. since his right
hand man, Jack ChernikOff
suffered a broken leg when
struck by a taxi. It's a good
cleft that wins" declared
"PrOf." Fred Gordon, after
Jimmy Braddock had left
handed his way to victory
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Furniture & UphoIsterine
FURNITURE

FURNITURE
Albert Ingraham Credit Furniture . II 1890
Thompson 5rOs 1920 Good Hope I'd %. - U556
uPH0LsTERIN0 AND &LIPCoVERS
/ Arm:trOnS S4l2 Rhode Island ~ ns ny M.I
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th NV AD SOIL
eethssda Refining Co $500 Wis ave -. WIS 2s22
Flash
capitol UphOIstsrIRO Co S4lY nth Nv co $3.50
Col Poly Inst for Blind chair Gamers :. MA A89S
Ihos King e2l Thayer Az Sill SpE, Nd SH 1874
G " McAlister UphOsterinB 205 King Alex 369
Robertson Awning Shop 2l5 Ind aVO nV MA 1851
W Spells 1885 18th NV ...... 20 O2I7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
Cleaners & Dyers
Laundries-VaIetS

A 4 r cIsanInv G. Overs CO 2o5l Ga AZ De $3.50
Allied Cleaners 4 Dyers 933 Hamilton nw Ct 6253
hatcher Service 20S9 81 0w ....... CT 4832
Berry 4 Blake 1912 You Ct nv ,..... De 5I82
C Evans 1928 nth NV 49,. AD 6288
I4th ST Cleaners 4 Overs 281e II nv. co 6376
N GershanOV Tailor 1891 14th uw CO 1851
Service
Nuvo Cleaners Oyers 2s2S u NV e. co 9522
Stratford CTrs L Overs 1901 N av nv CO 1908
Wakefield Cleaners Dyers 1913 Ind Az nv MA 1854
RUo CLEANING
LuwIn Rug Cleaning Co 172S Tth NV. NO $3.50
Marx KeshiShian 1914 Conn Az ....... MA SS&6
VALET SERVICE
RIue Ribbon valet Sho@ 1914 King Il Alex. Va.
Grand CtraI Valet Shop 1342 AZ nW ME 6503
Toms Valet Shop 1877 10 NV .., MA 22n9
wilkins Valet Service 1919 q nw..... MA 54A8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
SHORE SHOWS
COURTROOM
Of PAST
BY GINO SINH

The local tennis "statuS quo"
was badly scrambled yesterday by
events in the City Of Washington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14

American House CIeanIns Contractors me 0440
BayliSS Builders & Cont SIS King Alex 29e
L Breunineer l. Sons Investment Big MA 2040
C. NJ. Edwards Bldg Material 926 N ct NV MA 1875
Da Maso Bros Iron Wks 1924 oW =. DI 1896
n GruVer S18 Investment bg MA 1897
c R karIStromer Golf Club Manor. .... WA $3.50
Using
McGoIrlck BIdu Corr 1919 " AZ NV
Murphy & AmeS Lbr Yd Rosslyn. Va WE 23iS
Col J RObt MOos Wash Blvd Buchanan Clar 1880
Ed n Pelinen 507 Elm ~ TakomH PARK Nd
Horn Construction CO 2ol Inv bldg ME 1875
RudoIph L West Co 1882 N 7 ~ NV . MA $3.50
J Chas Shapiro 1909 K NV -. MA 1885
Superior Construction Co 1881 q NV. ME A95
Harry wardmaR 1919 nv ...,... 81 3oS0
Wilcox Air Cond Corr 1919 Q Os........AT 1917
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-14
GICHNER'S PLAY

Gichner's Ironmen play the
Rockville A. C. on the latter's
field tomorrow at 3:15 o'clock.