davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
BY FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL
Times Staff Writer

The pennant chances Of the
Griffmen rest entire
ly in the hands of the pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
BrOwnPOOr
Loser TO
Everett
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

The heavyweight dynasty
OF Messrs. Matte Brown and
William Mccartney is a thing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28
''School Coaches Job
EASIER Says Vet
Bv GINO SINH

Bryan Morse has watched Washington High School track
sports burst from tiny leaf into full bloom during 80 crowded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

UBUIoB UoWIIKU IUWWoEs
yesterdays RESULTS
Cincinnati. Q; Boston, S.
Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 2.
Other games, rain.
TODAY'S GAMES
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-05-28

Standings

UameS DenlnO Ioau0r.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
WASHINGTON. 8; Cleveland. s.
st. Louis, s: Boston, 8.
New York, 3; Detroit, 1.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, I.
TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at WASHINGTON.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-01
REGRETS

Citizens of Oakland and vicinity
will regret to learn of the transfer of
H. L. McMillen, district representative
of the Monongahela Sytsem here, to
Grafton, West Va, effective today.
While Mr.. McMillen has been here
only since February, 1884, he has en-
tered into the civic life of the commu-
nifty with commendable spirit.
While continuing to serve his COM
pany well, he also served the citizens
of this area in a splendid manner. He
was active in the Oakland Rotary Club,
coach of baseball and spent much time
in making the Allegheny Tableland
Association an active organization,
which is of benefit to the counties
of Pennsylvania, Maryland and West
Virginia.
This community appreciates such an
interest on the part of it's citizens, and
while regretting the removal of Mr..
McMillen to another city, Oakland at
the same time welcomes his successor
in the person of Mr.. Kley, who comes
here with his family and will be one
of US.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-01

Yet that is just what is happening
today.
The income of the average family
of AZ persons, is $1,184. The average
tax biblical, state and federal-is
$500 family, more than a quarter
of the annual income. In addition
each family is saddled with a debt of
$500 which must be paid through ad-
ditional taxation as the government
bonds fall due
Even the poorest person pays trib-
ute to the government with his small
est purchase.
What the we'll undressed people of
today are wearing is subject large
enough to fill several columns, but
since the advertising is so heavy this
week we'll cut it down to a para
graph or so.
The women seem to cause the most
disturbance, although the males are
not immune.
The quaint old Spanish custom of
appearing in public in conventional
clothes seems about to be outlawed.
While it's so hot that some people
have to appear in sun-tan uppers,
having absolutely no back and little
more of the front, somebody else has
to appear on the street in heavy rid
ing breeches and sweater. can't i'm
agine what made them choose the
yellow and green colors.
Then somebody else comes along in
a knee length coat, but no hat or
socks. They still wear shoes, but it's
hard to tell how long this will keep
up. I expect to see barefooted man
or woman most any day now. If my
feet weren't so darn tender might
start the custom myself.
Then there's the fellow who showed
up on Second street yesterday in a
grey suit, including the coat, but he
didn't have any shirt on. He topped
off the outfit with a straw hat. Ear
muffs would have made it complete
going away costume "Trip to Sykes
vile l mean).
Col. Bell leads the procession as the
big game hunter, with his Ethiopian
looking hat. He better stay away from
Ethiopia-says Mussolini.
Most of these Stacks are a sight. l
sometimes doubt if the ones who wear
them ever look in a mirror any more.
One look should be enough.
Of course it's their funeral, not
mine. But don't be surprised if some
hot day 1 appear on the street in a
fur coat-if I had a fur coat. Or it
might even be bathing suit. These
days, one just never can tell.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-01
AVILTON
Birthday Party

Birthday Party
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Robson
on Saturday night when their son Ed
win celebrated his 26th anniversary.
The following guests were present:
Ethel Simpson, Larue Bittinger, Freda
Broadwater, Leota, Louvenia and Ho-
mer Broadwater, Zeola, Leanna, Clara,
Lillian, Ralph and Odell Layman, Ber-
nice, Eileen and Willard Otto, June,
Mary and Delwood Merrill, Rose,
Mildred and Ray Fike, Helen and Stan
ley Michael, Lawrence Hayes, Otis
Kamp, Harry Murray, Ellsworth and
Gilbert Nichols, Charles POLICEMAN, Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest Michael, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Robson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Robson, Edwin, Willie, Owen, Albert
and Vernon Robson. An enjoyable ev-
ening was spent in playing games and
delicious refreshments were served.
Personals and Minor News
Farmers have almost completed har-
vesting their hay crops and report an
excellent yield.
Orville Stark and family spent Sun
day evening in Homecoming with Mrs.
Anna Stark, of Akron, O., who is now
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clara Stew
enson and family at Homecoming for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Merrill, Mrs.
David Merrill spent Sunday in Pied
mont, W. Va, with S. X. Fike and
family.
Ellis Robson and family, Mount
Savage, spent Sunday with Mrs. Robe
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S.
Fike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles burst, of New
Germany, spent Sunday with Joshua
Turner and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Fike, Braddock,
Pa, spent Saturday night here with
o. S. Fike and family
Rev. j. C. Beahm, Greencastle, Pa,
was here on Sunday where he met
many old friends and acquaintance
formed while engaged in pastoral and
school work in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mckenzie
and Mrs. George Grove were shopping
in Frostburg on Saturday.
Mrs. Ohio Fike and son George
were business callers in Cumberland
on Saturday.
Miss Larue Bittinger spent the
weekend with Miss Mary Merrill.
Mrs. Dorothy Bittinger and daugh-
ter were guests on Sunday of Bert
Broadwater and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and sons
spent Saturday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Broadwater.
Billy Broadwater had his hand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-01
SANG RUN

E. F. Frantz and family and Harry
Kelly visited Miss Ruth Frantz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt on Sun
day.
Jackson Thomas spent the weekend
here with Mrs. Thomas and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Dewitt, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvie Dewitt motored to Oakland
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanders and
Gordon Sanders were guests on Sun
day of Lester Dewitt.
Mrs. Joseph Paskorus and Floyd
Lowdermilk motored to a point near
Baltimore Sunday to bring Mr.. Pas
korus home.
MIR. and Mrs. George Dewitt have
announced the birth of a daughter.
Rev. Rayon, GAINESVILLE, preached
here Saturday evening, The sermon
was excellent.
Frank Frantz and daughter Ellen
May visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. De-
Witt on Sunday.
j. Alvin Friend has returned home
from Connellsville, Pa, where he had
spent several days with his son and
family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-01
And More to Come

If the head of every family in the
U. S. were compelled to work for the
government three months of each year
without pay before he could start
earning a living for his dependents, he
would probably be willing to COM
promise on a less costly government
in return for a bit less of his labor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-08-01
He Likes His County

Doctor McComas likes his Garrett
county. He'd rather fish here than in
the ocean, and from his recent re-
marks, he'd rather cruise on Deep
Creek than in the Chesapeake. You
can hardly blame him.
AS a member of the Conservation
commission he was entitled to a boat
on the Chesapeake. 81 don't want a
boat on the Chesapeake, want boat
on Deep Creek Lake." said the doe
tor. And he got ia forty-foot cabin
cruiser, that puts shadows on any
thing down there.
XXX
Three boys strayed entirely too far
away from home on Tuesday after
noon. They came clear from Third
street to Second street and took up
the space on Ikey Sincell's bench.
They were trying to decide whether to
go west on freight, as runaways are
supposed to do, go back home, or
just sit. They finally decided to play
marbles. The three "boys" were
Marsh Ashby, ST, Alex Mason, 81, and
George D. White, sc. Their combined
ages total 260. That's bench full of
years.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Good Curtain Values

100 Pairs Rufned Curtains Of good quality
dotted marquisette Each side 48 inches 15 aair
wide. special.
100 Pairs Tailored Curtains in coored stub weave net Casd
and headed ready to hang In green salmon soc pair
100 Pairs Tailored Curtains Open mesh style r1air
IN Marquisette in ivory and beige. Special
DaApERns SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Knitting Bags, 45e
We're Csc

80 Crash Knitting Bags with
8 felt initials. Red, brown,
blue and green.
4 Stamped Nainseek Quilts
with applique patterns In PINK,
blue and yellow. Were S0-5V,
Ss Pieces Neeaiiesp;e;init Designs,
finished. BackRrounds to be
filled in. Were 81, Nov. =. 7Se
eize 10 In black. Was lS; u
~ oT Tehint. Gk.ir Pads. tnftsd,
In assorted colors. Were $50
each. Nov A for &1
% OrgnnGie Searfs and Vanity
Sets, assorted colors. Were 5oc.
now .....sssss. OOo
SEVENTH FLOOR.
ART EsGBRozDEaY,
Evening star., 1935-06-13

1 Colonial Brass finish Lamp.
with cut and frosted glass
globe. was $3.50. Now. $3.50
/ Green Chinese Porcelain
1-LiKht Lamp. Was So. Now.
/ OctaEon Parchment PAPER
Junior or Indirect shade. 19-
inch size. Was $50. Nov. -
Was $3.50. Now .........sS
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Picnic Baskets, Csc
Were 81
two sizes.

6 Canoe Cushions. Were Ss 60;
now
Also many WAL Golf Irons ana
Weeds greatly reduced.
~ Red Guard Flashlight Ian
terms. Were 81. Now -. soc
Evening star., 1935-06-13
T oilet I issue
Special, Csc dor. rolls

A limited quantity Of good
toilet tissue. LOCO sheets 70
the roll.
IS Rubber-Lined Bottle Kits
in assorted colors. Formerly
81. Now. .55c
38 Packages st. Denis English
Lavender Bath CRYSTALS. boxes
slightly marked. Originally 5oc.
so Cakes Gsrdenia Bath Soar
in rose, blue and green. Were
&c. NOW .Oo
ToILETRMs, AIstEs IL AND
20, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Lawn Rakes Special I2c

100 Bamboo Lawn or Garden Rakes.
no
20 Little Now, zoo
combinations Were s27b Now BOO
CARpRN SECTION FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Lamps and Shades
Greatly Reduced
All slightly soiled or damaged.

9 Chinese Porcelain l-Light
Table Lamps, 1 white. I he-
ured. Were $3.50 and $3.50.
= Parchment faper shades, 9
and 10 inch size. Were 81.
sOP y OPPoti.,.y' Lint Tabti. iamss.
Were 75c and 81. Now. .50e
other lamps and shades re-
duced. not advertised.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

"a Bonben Dishes, chrome
frames with handles and par
titioned glass inserts. Were
3Sc. Now ...s..... SOe
5 wooden Tray Sets. tray ana
Q tubes. Were S2.60:. Nov POE
I6 Pairs Pinless Cur n
StreteheFs. Were 81. Now 25e
II Bread Boards with slicing
knife. Were 81. Now 5oe
u Natural Finish Chop Bowls
and Knife. Were S1.26. Now,
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

q Deg Beds, with cushions,
complete. Were S5. Now, 33.eS
II Bicycle Tires, 7 for 2S-ineh
rims, 10 for 26-inch rims. Were
S1.50 each. Now ....... soc
8 "Dey" Food Containers. Were
80. Now .sS
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLot
Evening star., 1935-06-13

30 Enameied Chop BeWls with
stainless chopping knife. Blue,
yellow. and 9reen. Were 81 DO.
Now 80 '"1
Metal Utility Broom Cabinet
in ivory finish. Was 50, 40;
NOW 49, '~~'o"
Clearance Of Imported Bamboo
Waste Paper Baskets. "A price.
IS, were 75c. Now ....a5c
IS were soc. Now 80. sSc
80. were 81. Now .DOc
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Foundations, S2.95

Were IS
10 Roth one-piece founda-
tions of broche and elastic
with Treco bfassiere tops.
Sizes 80. 40, Al, AZ. A, 46.
10 werdthrop and Model One
batiste. Sizes SO. 55. 81. IS.
Were SO. Now. -. &3.95
s W0edthrep and lie Cant ssmi
step-ins OF bastiste and Lsstex
sizes 81 30. 81, 33. Were
CoRSETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

white design.
I Living Room 0verstuffed Sofa
Originally S62.50. Now. $36
1 Dining Room Extension Table,
8 leg styles in mahogany and
gum. Originally $76. Now $40
] Dining Room Arm Chair in
solid mahogany. Originally S35.
Now $I5.50
l Breakfast Room Set In. oak.
Table and 4 chairs, Originally
Wall Rack, walnut f1nish;
Originally $40. Now. w..,....so
Evening star., 1935-06-13

2 Breakfast Room Chairs, ivory
finish. ORIGINALLY IS. Now &3
a Breakfast Room Chairs in
oak. Originally IS. Now "a
s Book and MAGAZINE Racks.
Originally S7.5O. Now. &3.75
1 Four-Diece walnut Bed Room
suite. Originally S169 30;
Now $50
Pieces included are;
3 Chests. each ........4 4gl
n Dressers, each. xJ2
q Vanities. each 81
Beds, double size. each Slg
3 Benches. each .... -
Night Table, each. $6.20
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Cigarette Boxes, SOC

Were 81
Is Anthony Boxes, wood
lined.
q Mapie Qeeasis1al Tables.
some finished In mahogaIy. As
Is. Were S2.95. Now. LBS
Tiit-top Gard Table finished
In maple Was Ss.95. As Is &6
GIFTS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
French Cleaner, Sc pint
Vas 25c Pint

limited quantity of pint cans La Rue French
Cleaner. Cleans enameled and painted surfaces
porcelain, china, rugs and upholstery.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

A limited quantity Rhine
stone Hair Bandeaux, some
in tortoise Others in metal.
A Limited Quantity Assorted
Novelty Jewelry in clips. pins.
earrings. necklaces and brace
let's. Were 55c each, Nov
;S5e' 9 fer s!., 81
lated Pearls in assorted lengths.
4 Limited Quantity Of Powder
Jars and Clothes Brushes Ia
blue and green enamel with
chromium base. Were 81:
CataIin Bracelets in assorted
colors .55c. 2 for ~
Loosepcwder Cempaets, with
flower design. $50, q for ~
NOVELTY JEwELAY, AISLE D,
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Junior Misses Dresses, s2.e5
Were S3.9S

es in sizes II to II.
0 Junior Misses Street Dresses
in sizes IL to IS. Were S10.95
to -S16.e5. Now &8.0S
2 Junior Misses Dresses. after
noon and sports styles. Sizes
IL TO II. Were S12.o5 20
S19.7b. Nov .......s..SS $3.50
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
White Orqandie, Csc
Vas 81 Yard
Cotton Coating. 75e

Has S1.75 Yard
20 yards in blue and tan, red
and tan and green and tan
color combinations. 81 inches
wide.
COTTON DRESS GOODS,
SECOND Floor.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Dining Room Chairs, SIPS.
Originally $40

Dining Room Side Chairs. Solid mahogany, Hepple
ito dnS0
Evening star., 1935-06-13

18 White Pique Sports DR.
10 Junior Misses Dresses In
plain colors and prints. Sizes
IL to Is. Were S5.95 20
Sl5.96. Now $500
q Junior Misses Street Dresses
in sizes II and Is. Were
SI0.a5 to &16.96. Now. -S5.95
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FouR
Evening star., 1935-06-13

IL I'm q Group of Suits. tailored
and dressmaker. styles. In navy,
checked models. sizes Il to
90: 40 to A. We're $685. 70
: giaH: FuF.trimmed % Dres. Goats in
gray, tan. brown and navy.
Pine fabrics trimmed with
iinsEy. Sizes 35la, 37h. 391a.
80 to AZ. We're S39. -;
Now w.........,.,.....Slb.75
COATS AND SUITS, TH1RB FLooI
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Misses Dresses Reduced

Attractive STYLES for daytime silk crepe and
mirage pastes prints Group
with wooen coats Sizes II to 20
49, were $12 95 to $685. Now. 3S7S
a. were $1395 to $685. Now. SITS
Dinner and evening dresses embroidered organde mousse
soe linen, taffea and chiffon In black,
brown, navy and paStels. Sizes IA to 90
H. were $13s5 to $1ss5
6. $685. Now. s1225
MISSES DREssEs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Junior Misses Oxfords, sos
We're IS and IS

so Pairs of white calfskin, white crushed calf with
brown saddle brown elk and brown sealprinted calf.
Sizes In the group: AAA to 8; IA to 8; A 4a 5H,
6, T. AZ, S, 51z, g. 61, z. w. g. 31a, T. "a,
Evening star., 1935-06-13

I Chop Dish. Was S1.75.
now
2 CaSse 8les. Were $3.
Now Sl:SW
/ Pickle Dish. Was 75c. Now soc
2 Cake Plates. Were 81,
NOW .ODo
8 Sugars. Were S125. Now 15c
Evening star., 1935-06-13

10 Hanamads Crepe Bleuses in
pure dye silk. White, tan. red
and blue, Sizes 80 to az. Were
$3.50. Now ...........k2.Io
BLoUsEs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Imported Pique
39c yard
PesuJavIv Much Mare

NegNIGFIy WNCH W Ws
A limited quantity Of I'm
ported Swiss Drop Stitch
Novelty Sheer Pique in pas
tel shades of peach, nile,
maize, light blue, light copen
and ecru. SO inches wide.
50 Yards Imported Terry Goth
In ecru. pink, and maize. 36
inches wide Regularly much
A LinlssS 6assiit5 sf Irish
Heather Tweed. 30 inches wide.
Was S1.60 yard. Now. yard. 6Se
CoTToN DREss GooDs,
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13

10 Tearose satin dasche
gowns with dark lace trim
mings. Size IS. Soiled from
display.
silk Crepe Gowns with short
sleeves. lace trimmings. sizes 5
nS siik cr.ps Tsss fS;sSi fsianss. HoI market is
boy styles In blue and rose.
size. II. Were 81 95. Now &2.a5
S silk Crepe Pajamas with hand
embroidery. Sizes Is and IL.
Were S3.95. Nov .s2.45
SILK UNDERwEAR,
THRU FLOOR.
Evening star., 1935-06-13
Batiste Pajjamas, Csc

2S Raysn Crepe Slips in
straight nne, wrap-around and
bias top styles. Lace trimmed
and tailored. White and tea
rose. Sizes 3S. 40. ~. A.
Were 81. Now. ......... u.30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
HOME HUNTING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

is my suggestion you see it to-
day. To reach drive out Mas.
Sachusetts Avenue to Wisconsin
Avenue, turn left (south) to
Calvert Street. then right on
Calvert to Thirty-ninth Street
and turn left two blocks to
house.
LASALLE PARK:
Have you ever driven through
LaSalle Park section In Brook
land? If you really want 20 see
some beautiful homes and lovely
gardens, I suggest this trip. A
well-known concern has built
some v'ry attractive houses and
is offe ing them at a reasonable
price. One house I liked so well
has four bedrooms, two baths
and is built on the center hall
plan. In the construction Of
this home only the finest ma
terial has been used and care
has been taken to assure the
buyer of stability. This house
offers much in the way Of a
real liVeable home.
600 ~T|ATFORD RD.:
Truly a charming home To-
Gated on a corner lot with 80 #.
frontage, this house has much
to offer in the way of perfect
homemaking. Built on that
ever popular center hall type,
the rooms are spacious and
Splendidly arranged. A huge
open fireplace graces the living
room and adds that certain
something to the atmosphere of
the loom. Throughout the
house the woodwork and trim is
perfectly beautiful and you can
see the fine hand of an expert.
enced person in the decorations.
The two baths were beautifully
appointed and were ultra mod
ern. The upstairs had three bed
rooms, each room capable of
holding full size bedroom furni-
ture. Graceful trees, beautiful
grass and shrubbery also add to
the ttractiveness. A built-in
garage, modern heating plant
and many other features, far too
numerous to mention here are
some # the reasons you should
see this house at once. Price
is $3.50. Drive out Wisconsin
Avenue to Hunt Avenue, turn
left two blocks to the house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
425 NO. JACKSON ST.,
ASHTON HEIGHTS,
CLARENDON, VA:


Truly a charming house, it
has all the ear marks of a real
liveable home. Combined of
brick and white clapboard, the
exterior is as attractive as the
interior and that's saying a
great deal. The living room has
a most impressive fireplace and
windows, which reach from the
ground to the ceiling, and open
onto a wide porch. A door also
leads to a side porch. The din
ing room has two exposures and
is beautifully decorated even to
a lighting feature that is quite
unique. Off this room is the
kitchen most enticing in its
modern equipment and working
space. Inside of the front door
there is a first floor lavatory,
that is indispensable. Upstairs
we find three bedrooms and a
bath grouped around a center
hall. These rooms are bright
and CHEEKY and they have been
furnished with great care in or.
der to show what wonderful pos
sibilities the home offers. In the
rear yard, one has splendid op-
portunitieS for a garden for the
yard is quite spacious. A de-
tached garage goes along with
the house and is built to carry
out the lines of the house. The
front avn is beautifully land
Scaped with towering tree cast
ing friendly shadows over the
house. Drive out today and see
it, you will be surprised at the
value.
BONNIEWOOD, Md:
Hoot Mon The braes are
bonnie at Bonniewood on the
Bay. There is swimming for all,
fishing, if one desires, beautiful
tall oaks where one may bask
in their shade, cool nights and,
oh, so many other inducements
as to why you should buy one
of these lots. They are full size
and many of them are right on
the water. In a short period OF
time, they have erected So beau
tiful cottages and log cabins at
Avelon Shores, adjoining Bon
niewood, so you can realize what
wonderful opportunities present
themselves in this new develop
ment. There are fourteen thou
sand FEET of shore line. The
lots sell on attractive terms and
range in price from $3.50 to
$77.5O. Take Route 4 through
Marlboro to Shadyside. Turn
in at Bonniewood sign as you
reach Shadyside.
2314 39TH ST. N. w.:
Every one of us cherishes the
hope of some day owning our
own home, so, if that eventtul
day has arrived. see this house
in beautiful Glover Park. It has
eight rooms, four of which are
bedrooms and are all Of good
size, End two baths. You will
especially like the modern kitch-
en- with its newest Of range, built
in cabinets and refrigerator, for
not only does it have all OF
these conveniences, but also has
plenty of working and storage
space. The bath rooms are
large and beautifully tiled and
most excellently appointed with
all the latest equipment. Some.
what different in finish and
beautifully planned throughout,
this house has another decided
advantage, that is, it's extremely
lovely location and high eleVa'
ton. 1riced at very low price,
in view of the value offered II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
CLASSIFIED


REAL ESTATE
HOu0htOR { &c eO9 18th aW :. o. 75Sa
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty MA 1908
Corporation Construction Loans 1910 ct nv
Tyler 4 Rutherford 1870 It Nv MA 0l7S.e
SMALL LOANS
Auto Mart 2805 Ga ave NV ........ co I7270
N GreeRbaum 1904 Eye It nv =. Ne 0eo2
State Lean Co $500 r ava MI Rainier DC 5S53
PAWN BROKERS'
Rossyn Loan CO RosSlyn VI .........WAL Sl0e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
Cleaners 8 Dyers
Laundries-VaIetS

A 4 II Cleaning L Dysrs Co 2O51 Ga Az De $3.50
Allied Cleaners Z OyeFs 9SS Hamilton nv 0E 62SS
Berry Blake 1919 You Ct nv ........ De SISz
Evans 1928 nth nv ,.....A0 62SS
18th ST Cleaners 4 Oysrs 2Sl0 IA nv. co 6s7S
NuVo Cleaners q Dyers 1928 IA nv CO 9522
ParkVleV Cleaners Overs S215 18th OW AD $3.50
RUG CLEANING
LuwIn Rug cIeanIns &c 1725 Tth nW. NO eIeo
Marx KeshiShlan 1914 Conn AZ 80. MA $3.50
VALET SERVICE
Blue Ribbon Valet Shop 1904 King e Alex We.
Grand CtraI Valet Shop 1842 N 7 ~ Nv NE 6SOS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-20
BuiIders-Contractors-
Materials

amsr,..n uov,s cIs,UTua csNtraetcPs ME- 044e
: III e-svSs 4 Ran Can Cont iS5 + nv 20 I2I6
RSvIiSs RTIiTers 4 Cant Si8 King Alex 29S
= cSGI;c" hricE"nIostep S0S r st NV 20 1924
= = e%~.rds hido matsriaI a2s N n NV Ma 1878
= q Ss',vsr ara Investment he MA 1897
X XarIstromar Golf club Manor WA $3.50
@sGSIres ,SS , GE " tslg Ro.sIm we ISIS
MsH ~ n.,s+,re+;s" "a o1Ie n at NV WE 1870
al pSSt MS"o Wash n,vd buchanan CIaF 1880
e. Ps.IsHsT SO' ~ G9 9oi nv eA SIss is7S
H Hs.I, T""s" Ss"s "a ,es9 n Y Az nv MA $50
H HuSo'e" pS..NTv c.S"$ r. a. a. nv 70 38IS
Marry WardmaR 1873 nv u SOSO
MANTELs TILIN0
Edwin Elicit HOS eth MA S7St
GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE ..
Potomac Glass Co 1913 9th uw........UI EOUO