davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-02

Chicago, Diciembre 10. K. o., en- ell
quinto.
octubre 24.-Art Sykes, Chicago,
] X. O., err ell octave.
Octubre 30.-Jack O'Dowd, De-
troit, X. o., en- ell segundo.
Noviembre 14-Stanley Poreda,
Chicago, X. o.. en- ell primer round.
Noviembre 3o.-CharIey Massera,
Chicago, X. o, en- ell octave.
Diciembre IA, Lee Ramaee, Chi
cago, X. o., en- ell octave.
... Enero s, Patsy Perroni, Detroit,
fue derrotado por decision.
Enero II, Hans Birkie, Pitts
burgh, X. o., en- ell decimo.
Febrero 22.- Lee Ramage, Los
Angeles, X. o., en- ell tercer round.
Mario 8.-Donald Red Barry. San
Francisco, X. o., en- ell tercero.
Mario 28.-Natie Brown, Detroit,
fue derrotado por decision.
Abril 13.-Roy Lazsr, Chicago, X.
o., IN ell tercer round.
Abril 23.-5iff Benton. Dayton,
X. o., en- ell primer round.
Abril 27.-Roscoe Toles, Flint,
Michigan, X. o., en- Ell sexto.
Abrii 3o.-Willie Davis, Peoria,
K. o., en- ell %tercer round.
Mayo 3.-Edie Stanton, kalama-
zoe, X. o., en- ell t~ereero.
JUNO 25.-Primo Csrners, x. o.
en- el sesto round.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
Sc PIDE Ell EMBARGO
DE UN INGENIO

cIuDAD DE MEXICO, Julio L.
observation-disclosures ell inmedia-
to embargo del ingenio la Gloria"
de Veracruz, los trabajadores del
Sindieato de la Industra del Azdcar,
Sc dirigio a Ia Junta Federal de
Conciliacion.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
O'MAHONEY VS.
DEAN, EN- SAN
N CISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, iu-
lilo 2.-(UP).-El Promoter Jack
Ganson expreso hoy sus planes
de enfrentar al nuevo campeon
mundial de luchas, Danno O'Ma-
honey, con ell %vencedor del en-
cuentro entire Man Mountain
y ell ruso Ivan Mannasoff, que Sc
efeotuara hoy en- la noche en- es-
ia ciudad.
FL Hombre Montana y ell rus
lucharan en- ell ~encuentro estre-
liza de un programa extraordina-
rio, con Unite de tempo de dos
horas para decidir la victoria.
En- otra Iucha estrella Ernie Du-
SEX contendera con Vic christy.
-le o.
LEA In ssI A 0pINI0NO
La opinión., 1935-07-02
UN EQUIPO DE LIGA
MAYOR VA A MEXICO
Vencedores por Segunda Vez

En- la toto aparece la tripuIacion de re-
meros de la Universidad del California, cam
tado de su reciente victoria en- Poughkeep-
sic, quienes ell dItimo sabado conquistaron
La opinión., 1935-07-02

da, los Senadores de washington
derrotaron por seeunda vez en- 10
iueeos a los Yankees de NueVa
York, los actuales lideres de la Liga
Americana. Sin embargo, ambos
equipos tuvieron que combatic por
doce largos innings para deeidir la
victoria, va que en- dos ocasiones los
Yankees empataron la anotaeion y
amenazaron con vence a sus riva-
les.
Vito Tamulis empezo tirando algo
flojo, Y los Senadores Sc apoderaron
de la delantera con un de 81 al
principle del Juego. En- Ell sexto
inning los Yankees efectuaron un
rally con cuatro carreras para EN-
patar. sobresaliendo Red Rolfe con
un home run con . 3%ugadores en- ba-
ses. En- eI noveno, Washington to-
mo nuevamente Ia delantera con dos
carreras, V ALI Sc inicio Ell duelo
que dur6 tres entradas mas antes
de que los ~Senadores Sc Impulse
ran con la anotacion final de S ca
rreras a I.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

una nueya victoria, derrotando a otras uni
versidades en- ell estadio marino de Long
Beach. Los Osos Dorados llegaron a la me-
ia en- primer lugar, seguidos respectivamen
tie por Washington, Syracuse y PennsyI-
vania.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
1884

Julio D., Jack kracken Chicago,
K. o. en- ell primer round.
julio 1f.-Willie Davis, Chicago,
X. o., en- ell tercero.
Julio 2e.-Larry UdeIl, Chicago,
X. o., en- ell seeundo.
Agosto 13,--Jack kranz, Chicago,
Dicicmbre 6, X. o., en- ell tercero.
Agosto 27.-Buck Everett, Chica-
go, X. o., en- ell segundo.
Septiembre H. Alex Burchuck
Detroit, X. O., en- ell cuarto.
! Septiembre 25.- AdoIp Water
La opinión., 1935-07-02
SENADORES VENCEN A LOS
YANKEES, 8-7EN I2INN|NGS
Los lideres de la Liga Americana ~perdieron una reni-
da contienda EN- Nueva York i,

sobre 81 en- la primera mitad del no.
veno. Gehrig anot6 carrera o Ell
hit de Dickey, V luego eutr6 Lazzer5
con un globo de Crosetti.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
MARIANA
Gl DEPORTE
Por MAkANAZO
(Redactor Deportivo de LA OPINiCN)

Hcrmosa-El Paso perdio un
gran juego contra los Aztecas
de Santa Paula; Pete Hughes
do Ell triunfo a su equipo o
Ell 1nico home run que hubo;
Ell Rabanito' Reyes Sc comic a
La opinión., 1935-07-02
tpgSTA uST

LDESTA listed anunciar su ne
zoc!o y obtener resultados prac--
Observation-Disclosures en- esta Sec
cion
La opinión., 1935-07-02
LAS PELEAs DEL q DE JULIO

Ell 4 de Julio sera celebrado en-
distintas pobiaciones del Sur y Ell
|Norte de California con las si-
guientes p~eleas:
Lou Brouillard contra Young Cor
bett III en- ell Kezar Stadium de San
Francisco.
Vince Dundee contra Freddie
Steele en- ell parque de baseball de
Seattle.
Ceferino Garcia contra Kenny
LaSalle Y Speedy Dado contra Bob
by Olivas en- Stockton.
Midget Wolgast contra Little Mon
tana en- Sacramento manana EN- In
noche. y Young Tommy contra Joe
|Teiken en- Pismo Beach ell mismo
dfa.
La opinión., 1935-07-02
Ell OLYMPIC,
A OSCURAS
ESTA NOCHE
Pablo Dano y Kid Covelli
pelican Ell viernes en-
Hollywood

Con ell Olympic Auditorium a os-
curas hoy en- la noche, ante la i'm
posibilidad del matchmaker Dick
Donald, de alinear un proerama dc
peIeas atractivas, ell Estadio de
Hollywood aeapara esta senana la
atencion de los a~ficionados de Los
Angeles y Hollywood, o un en-
euentro e~streIla entire Pablo Dano
y Kid Covelli ell proximo viernes.
En- Ia semi-final q seis rounds,
ell peleador rublo Wally Hally ha-
"a SUI reaparicion ante los ALTOONA
dos. de Hollywood, .enfrentandose
al mexicano Gabby Ibarra. Hally,
lac 10 amos de edad. ha ganado to-
das sus peleas desde que Sc con-
virtio en- professional no hace mu-
cho, V Sc cree que pronto estara
listo para peleas ~estrellas.
Las peleas preliminares del pro-
erama son: Ray Campo contra
Nick Scalba, chuey Solorzano con-
ira Carlos Miranda y Francis Burke
contra Bobby Perez.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

U:::'':..:::":::::..=:: :: :: :: Is" !: !: q: !: :: J: J: !:
~ IN platillo beisbo-
listico que muy
~ de tarde en- tarde
tienen oportuni-
N dad de ssborear
~Slos a~ficionados me
xicsnos de Los
Angeles, sera ell
que les ofrezea la tarde del 4 de
Julio, ell proximo Jueves, la IN
presa del Parque White SoH. sien
do ell condimento principal un es-
tupendo due!o de pitchers entire
Romo Chavez, uno de los tres mos
queteros del ~diamante que trae la
noVena de Mazatlan, y Joe Con-
za!ez, ell pitcher estrella de la Uni
versidad del Sur de California y
una de las m~eiores promesas del
base ball mexicano.
Gonzalitos Y Romo Chavez Sc
veran frente a frente cuando Ma
zatlan Y Il Campamento Bagiiez,
bajo Ia direction del ~veterano To-
ny Galindo. indian sus fuerzas en-
el e~neuentro estrella del / de Ju-
Ito.
La opinión., 1935-07-02

w YORK., N. Y,
julio 1.-(UP).-
En- n de los
juegos mas reni-
dos que Sc han
efectuado en- es-
ia ciLdad en- la
actual Temporal
La opinión., 1935-07-02

Sander zsabo VS.. Juan Humber
to; Ed Lewis VS.. Mike Romano;
Jim Browning VS.. Nick Lutte, XII
mar Kudo VS.. Rusty Wescott;
Sergei Kalmikoff VS.. sun Jennings,
y Hans Kampher VS.. Pete Mehr-
ringer.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
New AirpIane
Covering Is
Tested

The Federal Government is en-
gagged in secret tests Of a cellu.
lose acetate composition, which,
if successful, promises to revolu.
tionize airplane manufacture, it
was learned here today.
Developed by Harry Atwood
American pioneer birdman, at his
home in Milford, N. H., the new
composition, designed as a cover.
ing for wings and fuSelage, is be-
ing studied under varied condi-
tions by officials Of the Bureau
of Standards.
Likened by scientists to rayon,
the composition has a base of
wood pulp. 1t is painted or can
be sprayed on the wood frame Of
airplane wings, after which it is
covered with rubber and baked
before the rubber is removed.
Atwood, who won world recog-
milton in 1912 when he set an in
ternational record by flying from
st. Louis to New York in II days,
has already constructed a plane Of
the composition.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Rental Hunting
With Barbara HOLMES

room that is very charming and
it is furnished in Early Ameri-
can maple. Throughout, the
house has Venetian blinds and
the latest equipment and it is
my earnest belief one couldn't
help being satisfied in such
lovely surroundings.
BACHELOR SUITE:
Since the beginning of time
men have always looked for COM
fort in their quest Of living, and
these suites I visited have COM
fort, convenience and Inability
all combined. Everything about
this unit should appeal to men,
for instance. there is a private
entrance, making it unnecessary
to enter through the main sec
ton Of the house. This suite
consists Of a very large and at
tractively furnish h e d sitting
room, bedroom and private bath.
This is in a lovely furnished
home and it is rare I have an
opportunity to present such an
appealing place to live, at such
a reasonable rental.
ROOM & BATH:
A room across the front of the
house with two large windows
looking out on a quiet street.
This has a private bath with
stand-up shower and is particu-
larly suited for a man. The
house is occupied by only two
adults and there will be no other
roomerS. This is for a man only.
Rental is very reasonable.
1900 BLOCK QUE ST.:
You will be agreeably pleased
with this new guest house. For
one thing, if you want to, you
can walk to the heart of the city
within 10 or Is minutes and if
not so ambitious, bus service is
at the corner. The rooms were
very large and each one equip
ped with twin beds, easy chairs,
chest Of drawers and all the
necessities needed for perfect
comfort. Meals are served un-
der the supervision of a very
capable person, whose one desire
is to please her guests. There is
a bath on each floor, plenty of
hot water and I feel sure you
would be very happy under such
surroundings. Rates are $40
apiece, two in a room.
II interested In any OF the
GboOe places. fill out the coupon
beiotU and I tDilI be glad to que
you the desired Information.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

met last night in the Fourth Pres
byterian Church.
The present right and left-hand
turn, he said, denies the pedeS-
trians all right of way at street
intersections. Due to the fact that
that 81 per cent Of those killed
last year were pedestrians, he
urged the association to give con-
Sideration of law to control the
pedestrian traffic.
During the business session the
association reaffirmed a former
resolution favoring the construc-
tion of subways for the District
for which Congress was asked to
make an appropriation of 1926, 900
for an engineering survey.
A resolution by George H.
Brown, requesting the installation
Of independent lights for pedes-
trian control and urging that the
regulation OF all traffic be placed
under one head, was referred to
the highway committee for report
at the November meeting.
On a motion by A. B. Carly,
the association indorsed the fol-
lowing program of items to be
considered at future meetings:
Reduction in the cost of liquor
licenses, universal street car and
bus transfers, increased appro-
priations for the Community Cen
ter Department, lower tax rate
on home properties, enforcement
OF regulations against unnecessary
noises, and establishment of a
swimming pools at Sixteenth and
Kennedy Streets reservation.
New Members
Resolutions expressing the SYM
pathy of the association on the
death Of William H. Comedy, third
vice president, were adopted.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Worrall,
president, announced there would
be no change in the assignment
of committee chairmen who
served last year.
Mrs. WorraA was commended
for work in securing an appropria-
ton of $4,000 for police protec-
tion in connection with the
Seventieth annual encampment of
the G. A. R. to be held here next
year.
The following were admitted to
membership in the association.
William C. Spicer, Mrs. j. C.
Adams, Earl C. BowerSox, Harry
Engle, A. Atlas, Nat H. Levy and
H. w. Kennedy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
FURNISHED APARTMENT:

This is the golden opportun-
ity you have been looking for
). a two bedroom apartment
just a little ways from the CEN
ter of town. There is a most in
viting living room with a baby
grand piano as part of the fur
nishings; a dining room, very
bright and cheerful and ample
in size to entertain most exten-
Sively; a kitchen with a lot Of
extras one seldom finds in an
apartment, a huge electric re-
frigerator, extra cabinets and
many other useful features. The
sleeping rooms are strictly apart
from the living quarters and the
bath is between the two bed
rooms. These rooms are spa
cious and large, in fact much
larger than you would expect.
There is lots of closet space and
windows in each room. One
room has twin bed equipment,
the other a double bed. You will
like the arrangement Of the
suite as you enter into a foyer
that divides the apartment.
Rental is $3.50 on a yearly lease.
UNFURNISHED HOUSE:
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights
is one of the most sought after
sections Of this beautiful city in
which to live and it is very sell
dom we have the opportunity to
present a house for rent in this
vicinity. This one is exception
ally nice three bedrooms,
sleeping porch, two baths on
the second floor; bedroom, bath
and storage room on the third
floor. The first floor is lovely
with a huge living room, dining
room, and kitchen offering
much in the way of INABILITY.
This house has a two-car garage,
oil burner, Splendidly equipped
cellar and many very appealing
features. Rental is $140.
ROOM IN
DETACHED HOME:
The other afternoon when
there was a Chill in the air, I
visited a house that is a repro
duction of a French country
home. To add to the appeal,
when I entered there was a
cheerful log fire blazing away.
1t certainly was comfortable and
most inviting looking. The house
is a new one and the owner has
taken great care in furnishings
and decorations. There is one
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Garrison Offered
Chair at Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. a.
1t was reported today that Har-
ward University will offer the post
of Dean of Harvard law school to
Lloyd K. Garrison, who recently
resigned as head of National
Labor Relations Board.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1885
School For Firemen
Opens in Alexandra

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 2
(SpeciaD More than 100 volun-
teer firemen gathered tonight in
the auditorium of the old high
school here for the opening Ses-
sion of the fire school, to be
held every Tuesday and Friday
night throughout October and
November. Firemen from Alexan-
dria, Arlington and Fairfax coun-
ties, Manassas and the Lorton
reformatory, were present. Mayor
E. c. Dawson opened the session.
He was followed by Arlington
County Manager Roy 8. Braden
and Fire Chief James w. Duncan,
jr., of this city.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Baltimore and Ohio
Urges Rail Fare Cui

Railroad fares in the East are
too high, the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad declared yesterday before
the ICC, disagreeing with the con-
tention of the Pennsylvania and
other Eastern railroads that the
commission should not change
Eastern rate schedules.
A commission examiner has
proposed lowering the fares to
two cents per mile for coach travel
and three for Pullman. All the
roads except the B. and o. filed
objections.
The Washington times., 1935-10-02

section, and the
appointment of
additional po-
lice to enforce
existing regula-
tions, are the
only ways many
traffic acci-
dents c an be
eliminated, W.
A. Van Duzer,
director of We
hicleS and trat-
fic, told the
members of Co
lumbia Heights
Citizens A S S o
citation which
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
ICIesners & Dyers
|laundrieS-VaIetS

Bsrnard's I-day serV 2437 Nichols AZ So IL sS46
Community Clrs-TOns0riaI Shop 2420 Nichols AZ 50
7 Smith Ons-day service 2S4 e ct SW N 7S4O
hUG CLEANING
capitOI Carpet Cleaners 1851 Ward ct. MA 1885
luviR Rug Cleaning Co l725 7th NV. NO 9I60
University Cleaners 1340 Wis av nW,.. WE 1904
VALET SERVICE
BrIgusII0 Shoe Repairing 1928 Georgia ave nv
Fashion Valet s Coles prop 401 Srd SW me 8629
Green Front Valet sos 4th AT O567
Mikes Valet Service S05 18th NV w..... NE 72AO
Shoe TrOube2 See Nick 1924 IL ne DE I67S.W
Silver Slipper Shoe Repair 733 18th NV. MA S572
Charles Ye1hs 1877 4th st ss...........LI s528
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Observation-Disclosures
Papering

4 AbsIman Inc 4SOs Ga av ......... CO 0SG6
E Armstrong Expert work GA Eye 1t %
Nathan n Barton 900 25th NV
\ BOreAteF S7l4 18th NV sass
Leon BrlseOs Work guaranteed $40 End 50 apt
Chevy Chase DECORATING Co 551S Conn aV CT SI32
Interior and Exterior Work: Venetian Blinds
OuRmOr0 929 3rd SO ........,.. IL 94SO
3 Garfield Work guaranteed 91S Green st NV
hurd Rms papered IS up S45 NV n 2553
William Johnson Guar work 637 st 90
Benjamin Lewis Work guaranteed $50 D st ~
< 4 Lewis S2S 25th st We 0645
John TOlson 932 c st W. DI 5769
.,I Mitchell 2s2S st nv ,,..:.......wE 2o1s 1s
N Sanders 1155 Goth NV -. OI O594
Eugens Smith Rms papered $3.50 up lit @ st sw
Thompson 922 Hughes st NV. WE IS25-W
URderdue Son 2510 Sheridan I'd % AT S00s
Eugene Woodward 20 Patterson ne. .... MA Ie74
SIGN PAINTING
G 4 Hamsr 2oe Gt sw.........MES $500
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Furniture & UphOIstering

FURNITURE
Albert lnHraham Credit Furniture. ....,. IL 2090
Thompson Bros 1920 Good Hope I'd o.. Ii oSSs
SLIP COVERS
James Paris SIS NJ Gt nv. 20 429SsW
UPH0LSTERINe AND SLIP COVERS
I'4H ESSSt. :SSs SsCTEia z1S
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
CIubS-RestaurantS-HoteIS
Abe. Grill sOs 10th ct NV

Abs'S Grill 9O3 10th ct NV
Business Mems Lunch Our Specially
Aliens Cafe 14l2 N Y nW........ME 1855
Bill StsrIiR0s Cafe 1901 Il 81 .......ST 92l5
Sea Food: Best Drinks in City
Black Gold Restaurant 500 18th So IL 896S
BIueblrd Barbecue Wine dine dance all night
Orchestra 1875 AM Route l South Of Airport
Bungalow Cafe Rathskeller 900 Sth Sc. u 9890
Cafe ROSalia 602 3rd Open all mite me 6449
Cafe Toronto goth and SITS NV ........N0 0lO6
Conrad Restaurant S29 18th st NV ....... ME 9I7I
EbeiS Grill 1885 Wisconsin Az NV. WE O36S
Grand Acre Club 1016 IA nw.........ME 754e
Hangar Club dine & dance Wash Airport MA I'LL
HeFz0a's Sea Food IL & Water W..... NE 97e2
LiVera italian Rest 1914 L st nW......ME 626I
Italian Dinners Our Specially
Maryland Club Gardens Marb-O Pk Nd NJ O6OO
Martins Sandwich ShOp 24l1 Nichols Az So
New italian American Rest 9lS II NV NE 699l
Nlck'S Restaurant 925 18th St nW.......hE 672S
Business Mems Lunches
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance to Skyline Drive
RaRdIs Gardens Inc $500 Pa GV Ss..... Ii 8S27
Rosslters Sea Food 4l32 Ga ....... co 1882
Smiths Crabs with Beer 01o sth IL s7I7
Strand Cafe 404 9Th nw................SI ST 00A3
The Mayfair Is & nw..............ST 003S
The Republic Cafe s1O r nw.........ME S757
Teby Tavern 1909 II nW.................hE N { 0425
Ws6srs Alhambra Cafe 400 Il nO....... II Sl0S
Welcome Ian 1912 Sth Sc. se................LI IL S4SS
Funeral Directors
Robert Campbell as 9th ct SW........ .DI eeS2
Annie Holloway S42 = ct Sw............ME Sl72
JohA 7 RhInes L Co 901 srd ct w...ME 422O
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
.UNDERPASSES
URGED TO AID
TRAFFIC
BY A. ]. DRISCOLL,
Citizens Association Editor

Construction of a system of
underpasseS at important street
intersections in the downtown
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Auto Service

ArsshhrIsht Beavers rear 44s N nv. ME 726S
Carl MOtOr ssrv Open Sunday rear S42 25th nv
Call Carl Inc 6l4 H .Ol 277S
Columbia Auto Top Co 1918 goth ct NV ST 9527
James E Murphy 1909 NJ st NV ST 9SoA
Wlnterize Your Car at Murphy's
lehmaR's One -Step Service 18th & K NV MA 024I
Merchants Motor SerV rear 1924 18th NV ME 6o7S
Paul'S Auto Shop rear 1916 L st NV. ME $40
We Specialize In Ford Repairing
Pete's AutS Service rear 1ll3 Eye ct NV
General Auto Repairing
Quick Service Garage rear 46f sG ~. ST 0SS2
TapseOtt Garage 70 II st
WindIer'S Auto Rep 943 Hughes Ct NV WE I2s5.W
NFiphtS Auto Shop 1907 Clifton NV CO I02I6
BRAKE SERVICE
RaybestOs Brake Service SIT N Gy....Dl 96i6
" 8 Pratt 1922 n st NV. ...........NA 34I0
Brakes Refined as Low $4.45
AUTO GLASS
Auto Glass Shop 1908 See. IL 6543-W
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Business Opportunities


BEER. Food Tavern-Wonderful s. e. loca-
ton; cheap rent: cash and terms. Ii. S15S
&c ST. N. E., 632-S35O cash; Capitol Hill.
rooms for apartments and roomers. See
Mrs. Williams at 610 z st. N. E. LIN
coin 3143.
CAFE RESTAURANT. with liquor license,
and four apartments. Long lease. Also
deiicatessen and lunch room. James B.
Mallos. 143O X st. N. W.
DELLIcASTE;ssEN. Conn. Ave. Rent s75.
Rm. 90S Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
DRUG STORE. Rent 500. Wkly. receipts
$3.50. Little competition. Busy street.
Price $1,000. terms. Rm. 909. 14O6 NV.
ESTABLISHED cleaning-tailor business,
fully equipped. sell for $3.50. Ma. 4571.
GAS STATION. STANDARD, 4 pumps. Rent
$45. Price $1,000, terms. Mr.. McDear-
mon. RIM. Dos. 1406 G st. N. W.
GROCERY, D. G. s.. 5000 wkIy.: rms.
new truck. Sickness. $4,000. terms.
Rm. 9O8 Dist. Natl Bank Bldg.
LUNCH ROOM. beer. Rent $45: $3.50
wkly. bus. Price $1,000. No competi-
ton. Rm. 9OS. 1905 ST. N. W.
RooMING HOUSE. Rent sos. Income
ment, balance S25 month. a4si 18th NV.
Rooming house, 0 rooms. Cheap rent.
Near 9th and Mass Ave. Splendid in.
come. Leaving town. Sacrifice.
$500-Rooming house. 13 rooms, 3 baths
well furnished. h.-w.h. Other business
cause of sale.
Rooming house. IL rooms. 2 baths. gear
garage. Rent $50. A real bargain.
14th and r. l. Ave.
81 ,OO0-Rooming house, 10 rooms, 2
baths. Splendid income. Rent less than
500. Good terms.
81 .7OO-Lunch and beer. Rent $75. Busi-
ness S400 weekly. A real bargain.
5000 handles.
R. N. CURTIS. NAH. 1894
40 Bond Bldg, 14th and N. Y. Ave. N W.
SANDWICH SHOP FOR SALE-Beer and
ested, inquire at 912 = st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
CoaI-Iee-FueI

A A A cOaI-FusI oil 1124 Fla sv Ill $3.50
p Barnsr Prompt serV S51 22nd ct NV
Barnes 672 L st ss.................LI 7S6V'J
W 8 BeckWith Prompt serV 27O1 Poplar st nv
Brannum 1896 K st nw............WEO OI0S.J
CappeI Coal-IcS Service. .........GE S4SS
Carroll Bros 152 N st se................AT A O2SI
Lloyd Fox cOaI.Ies s17 Srd Ss............L IL s7S7
] hawkins Prompt service 1877 = st Sw
Holt Bros 1914 ct ss........AT O6I2-J
Lee Coal del same day sS1 25th NV. WE OS4S
Geo R MeAIVOy 1909 B st se............LI 562O
r MseeS -Ice-Hsuling 2Sl sth % u 777s
Wm MekutehIn 1858 3rd st sw Ol SOsI
Robert Meade Promp serV S15 Srd ct sw
B RldSIey 93s Gath nv. w................ME 1883
Scott Coal 4 Ice del same day 72S 24th 1t NV
Smith Coal del same day So Eye st sw
Trotter Sl04 st NV w............ME 042O
Washington els Delaware Sw..,.....ME OS7S
Weather's Coal Co 720 End st sw
Special prices wood; prompt service
WIN J Watts 229 G st Sw.............DI Sw DI 1910
VIM Wood 1917 22d st WE oSSS
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Taxi Service

Taxi Service
Palace Cab Ass0 sos 4th So............AT 0ss7
Electrical Service 4
Days's EIss SSrv 0l2G Ca aV .GE 407g u 9044
whiting Herrity 110S eth NV. ........MA SS82
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Funeral Directors

Robert .c,nDbsII A2s 9TH 1t Su........ :DI sess
JohA 7 RhInes Co 901 srd ct Sw.. me 422O
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Automobile Dealers

Automobile Dealers
Addison CheV Sales lRe 1887 Irving nW. .AD @II
BilIhimer Palmer Ford Sales {
Service Spencer HyattSViIle Nd s..G .GR 2057
Bri0htwOOd Motor $3.50 Ca ave NV W.6E S343
Emerson 0rme II & NJ NV Dl 500
HaRdIey Motor Co $3.50 Ca ave .......AO $3.50
Ideal Auto Auetioneers 81 Eye ns.....ME 6I03
Barry Pate Motor Co Chevrolet Sales 4
Service 1880 Conn ave NV ............ OI 400
StohIman Chevrolet 1907 NJ NV WE I64s
WiseonSIn Meters 20 4 N Muv.........DE $40
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires Cs 1925 NV Good used Tires
Security Tire 4 Battery 9O7 1lth NV. me SlS7
General Auto Repair
The Washington times., 1935-10-02
Beauty Salons

COsmObOIItaR Beauty shop 527 10th st NV NE SeIS
DOnlphaH Beauty Shop Doniphan bs -. .AIeX 432
Florestele Beauty Salon sos b ns..... u $3.50
0silVie Sisters 1920 Conn aV...... MA $3.50
Rene Hairdrssser 1879 Conn av..... DE 33lS:l4
Ruth's Beauty Salon 2054 st NV ME 1880
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-10-16

Her playmates in the neghborhood are her pals and
When presents pour the Temple household from ad-
ring fans, Shirley shares her toys nth her play
mates.