davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
.LABR0T STABLE
To Be SOLD
MAY I

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April s.
The S. w. Labrot colors of black
and red have been taken from
the tracks and the entire racing
stable, consisting Of 20 horses,
will be sold at auction May II at
Belmont Park, N. Y.
William H. Labrot, son of Syl.
vester w. Labrot, said the fam
lily would continue their breed
ing stable, maintained at Holly
Beach Farms, near this city.
The determination to sell the
racing stable was made follow.
ing the recent death of S. w.
Labrot.
The horses to be sold include
Stainforth, Kings Pleasure, Flash.
ing Steel, Office Boy, Wrought
Iron, Cavalryman, Militiaman,
Staff Officer, Mad Mahdi, Gal.
Looping On, Ironbound, Aswan,
Lightheeled, Steel Dust, Royal
Hobo, Pyrites, Uganda, Creme de
Menthe, Iron Ore, Cadzie, Water.
man War Vessel, Bull Market,
Little Dinah Toolbox, Sir Kendall,
pepper, Happy Tom and Grey
Glade.
The horses will be taken to
Belmont Park in vans about the
first of May. Only one, War
Vessel, was not bred at the local
farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
FIST HING
(AccOrding TO
Izaak WaLtOn)

Trout season opened with a
bang April first. Fishing and
hunting creeks in Maryland were
heavily stocked and drew the bulk
Of ANGLERS.
Accommodations on the stream
at Fishing Greek were at prem.
ium but Cottie Willard has opened
two new cabins for fishermen and
can put up anglers and feed them
at reasonable rates. Worms were
used for bait by most Of the fish
ermen but your writer caught lots
of fish on fly and spinner and also
Dry Fly. The sad sight Of many
dead fish left behind by the worm
fishermen who hooked understood
fish or improperly handled the
ones released indicates that FLY
fishing must be put in force on
some streams if fishing is to be
improved.
White Perch Here
White perch fishing in the
Potomac at Chain Bridge is now
a reality and many good-sized
catches are being made daily.
BloodwormS and gardenWorms are
the best bait. Some of the fish
weighed over a pound and they
are excellent pan fish. Use small
hook, light rod, and just enough
lead to reach bottom.
Channel bass are coming In at
Atlantic and oregon Inlet. N. c..
now. Within 80 days this sport
should be at it's height. Write this
column for detailed information.
The trout season in Virginia
opens April IA. All trout waters
in this State have been stocked
heavily. The MoormanS River, just
beyond Crozet, is a popular place.
Large Catches Reported
Suckers and fallfish in nearby
streams are now running and large
catches are being reported daily.
White grubs and gardenworms are
the best lures. These fish are at
their best in spring and fall as
their flesh is soft in warm weather.
It won't be long before the bay
fishes will be biting. Commercial
fishermen are netting hardheadS
now in the lower bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Soccer Teams Hope
For Weather Break

All7star soccer teams represent
ing America and Italy hoped for
weather possibilities for their
game for the international title,
scheduled tomorrow at Rosedale
Fairgrounds at 2::30 p. m.
The two teams attempted to
play last Sundy, but rain forced a
postponement. America defeated
the Germans to reach the final,
while Italy was victorious over
Great Britain. America is the
choice to win tomorrow'S clash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

ATLANTA, Ga, April 6.-Joe
McCarthy's New York Yankees
were here today for the first Of a
series of the two games with the
Atlanta Crackers of the Southern
Association. The New Workers
yesterday took one away from the
Birmingham Barons, of the same
league, by scoring two runs in the
ninth and five in the tenth to
win, IL to 7. Charley Ruffing was
hit pretty freely by the Barons.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 6.-The
New York Giants today faced
three days of minor league opposi-
ton before they continue their
series with the Indians on Tues
day. Bill Terry will give all his at
tention to his hurlers, apparently
worried by slight weaknesses dis
played in recent games. This
afternoon the New Workers take
on the Memphis Chicks. Another
game will be played with the
Chicks tomorrow, while on Mon
day the TerrylteS oppose the VOL
unteerS in Nashville.
FORT WORTH, Tex, April 6.
A noteworthy development in the
Chicago White Sox camp today
was the improved batting eye of
AL Simmons, slugging outfielder.
The Milwaukee Duke came out Of
his usual spring slump to wallop
homer and a double in yester-
days 14-to-5 victory over the Pitts
burgh Pirates.
The White Sox meet the Fort
Worth Panthers today in seven
inning exhibition.
PHILADE LP H1A, April 6
Weather permitting. home town
fans today were to have their first
opportunity this season Of seeing
Philadelphia's two major league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
|NED|CA SPR|NTS
To VICTORY

NEW YORK, April 6.-Any
doubt that may have existed that
Jack Medica, Washington's husky
torpedo, is the greatest swimmer
in the world was completely dis
PEELED today after the beautiful
exhibition given by the Coast
star last night as he annexed
the 220-yard free.style laurels in
the National A. A. U. indoor
championships at the New York
A. c. pool.
Supposedly at his best in the
distance Swims. Medica came
down to the furlong test, took
in the best Sprinters in the
country, and left them all, Jim
Gihula, John Macionis, Ralph
Flanagan and the def din 6
champion, Walter Spence, in his
wake as he negotiated the eight
and a fraction laps in the splen-
did time of 2:10.8.
Tonight he defends his 500-yard
laurels, and it would be hardy
bettor indeed who would wager on
any Of his rivals to stop his all
conqueriSh rush.
The other individual title last
night went to Leonard Spence
when he beat John Higgins, the
outdoor titleholder, butterfly
stroke and all, in the clinking
time of 2 minutes, 1873 seconds,
only three-tenthS of a second
away from his own worlds stand
ard, hung up in the 1884 cham
pionships at Columbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Make To SHUN
BRADDOCK

BERLIN, April 6.-Max Schme-
ling is interested in just two
things, and James j. Braddock
isn't one of them.
Reichsmarks, lots of 'em. and
chance to knock the heavy
weight crown off Make Baer's
un-Nazi head are to be Schmel-
ing's chief pursuits from now on,
his trainer, Max Machon, set
forth today.
Schmeling is out on a hunting
trip and couldn't be reached for
comment on the mixup over
Baer's opponent, but what Trainer
Machon had to say comedies
with all available information in
German boxing circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
EXHIBITION
BASEBALL
TODAY'S GAMES


Washington VS.. Cubs at Chi
cago.
Athletics VS.. Phillies at Phillies'
Park.
White sox vs.. Pittsburgh at
Fort Worth.
Red SOx VS.. Birmingham at
Birmingham.
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at
Charleston, s. C.
Cleveland vs.. Nashville at Nash
vile.
Browns VS.. Cardinals at St.
Louis.
Yankees vs.. Atlanta at Atlanta.
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Athletics VS.. Phillies at Shibe
Park.
Browns vs.. Cardinals at St.
Louis.
Washington VS.. Cubs at Chi
cagO.
White SOx vs.. Pittsburgh at
Dallas.
Detroit VS.. Cincinnati at Char.
lOtte, N. G.
Cleveland vs.. Nashville at Nash.
vile.
Red SOx VS.. Birmingham at
Birmingham.
Yankees VS.. Atlanta at Atlanta.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati, l; Detroit, 0.
Brooklyn, 6; Montreal, 3.
Chicago, IA; Pittsburgh, S.
Atlanta, A; Boston Red SOx, 2.
New York Yankees, IL; Birm'
ingham, !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
NATIONAL PIN TOURNEY
DATA AND SUMMARIES
LEADERS TO DATE
MEMS TEAMS


\. E. Temple, Washington, D. c.. 1886
Occidentals, Washington, ID. Co.'s. 1880
RintOul Five, Baltimore. ......... 1888
wilkins Coffee, Washington, ID. c. 1855
Palace, Martinsburg, w. Va....... 1878
ShOlPs Cafe. Washington, ID. Co.. 1878
Patterson Happy Five, Baltimore. 1858
BOOSTER MEMS
Clarendon Jrs., Clarendon. Vac. 1,725
b. Y. p. T., Washington, ID. Co.. 1,7O6
MEMS DOUBLES
c. Bauer and \. RObey, Baltimore S31
H. Beach and ID. PaternOstrO,
Hartford, Conn. ............o $50
W. Megaw and j. Waters. ....... 1875
f. Pickus and e. ZeiIer, Baltimore 7S7
B. Temple and p. Wolfe,
Hyattsville, Md. ...........Ss 77S
MEMS SINGLES
John Waters, Hartford. .........e 41O
FidO O'Brien, Hartford. ......... 400
Johnny Miller, Baltimore. ......o 400
H. Winters, Baltimore. ........... 1876
A. Read. Norfolk, Va............. 1893
u. Faber, Baltimore. SOB
MEMS ALL-EVENTS
Eli Pickus, Baltimore. ......... 1,1S5
Jack CrOwl, Martinsburg, w. Va. 1,1S4
Joe Harrison, Washington. 1,165
Ray Won Dreele, Baltimore. ...... 1,16O
Julian yesterday, Annapolis. ....o 1855
WOMEN'S TEAMS
TivOIi No. /, Baltimore .......... 1906
Patterson, No. 1, Baltimore ,.... 1868
Park Recreation, Hartford ........1549
Patterson, No. 2, Baltimore .1547
Recreation Girls, Baltimore 1916
Diamond Cab Girls, Baltimore ...154l
WOMEN's BOOSTER TEAMS
Mt. Rainier. Md. 1895
Roger Sherman Girls, New Haven. 1416
WOMEN'S DOUBLES TEAMS
Helen Spencer-Mar Galloway. Bal 695
HeinZenberger-S. Miller. Baltimore 6S8
E. EIIis.R. Quinn, Washington. .. .66s
E. Minson'D. WOodalI, Washington. 663
H. JOhnsOn-J. Mackie, Hartford. .662
WOMEN'S SINGLES
Lorraine GULL, Washington .......423
Evelyn Ellis, Washington ......... 1872
Florence DesLauriers. Hartford. 1865
Billie Butler. Washington 1851
Mabel Herring, Washington ........S57
Kay Heinzenberger, Baltimore ....352
WOMEN'S ALLEVENTS
Audrey MulIaney, Baltimore .....1O27
Kay Heinzenberger, Baltimore ...1O18
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Training Camp Briefs

teams, the Athletics and Phillies
in action in the first of the an
nual city series at Baker Bowl.
Rain or wet grounds, however,
threatened to halt the contest.
Jimmy Wilson named Curt Davis
and Syl johnson as the Phillies
pitchers, while Connie Mack chose
AL Benton and Roy Mahaffey to
share the AS mound assignment.
SAVANNAH, Ca, April 6
Playing the best game of their
spring training season, the Gin
cinnati Reds today boosted a 1-to-0
victory over the American League
champion Detroit Tigers. Excel
liant hurting by ST Johnson and
the defensive play Of the Red key
stone duo; Alex Kampouris and
Billy Myers featured the contest.
The two clubs resumed their series
today at Charleston, S. C.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 6
Beaten 4 to 2 by the Atlanta
Crackers, who smashed out six hits
and got four walks from the once
great Lefty Grove in two innings
of a game played il the rain, the
Boston Red So:s --ere here today
for a clash with the Birmingham
Barons. Grove assured Manager
Joe Cronin his arm was all right
but that he lacked control.
NORFOLK, Va, April Ode.
training after a 60 win over North
Carolina Sta, University at Fay
etteville, N. c., where 81 years ago
Babe Ruth began as a Baltimore
Oriole rookie. the Boston Braves
were to oppose tbs Norfolk club
today. Ruth went hitless in four
times at bat but the crowd Of
5000 went away satisfied taking
IA baseballs as souvenirs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

Garrett Waters this year than
In several of the recent past.
Teams, teams, and more teams
are organizing to compete with
the old guard the dyed-in-the-
wool fans have followed during
the last three or four seasons.
New leagues are forming. New
players, particularly those from
the midget and junior classes,
are springing up to take the
places of the veterans who can.
not make the grade any more.
Big league schedules are being
arranged.
Librarians Form
The latest new" team Is the
Library of Congress nine. 1t is
being organized by Alton Brooke
and John Sturgis at the Library
of Congress.
This nine will play unlimited
ball this season. It already has
lined up diamond No. OF the
Monument grounds and plans to
play it's home games at that site.
Three players Of special note
are on the roster of the Librar-
ians. They are Harry Newman
and OTIS Dezendorf, pitchers, and
Harold Scruggs, shortstop. New
man hurled for the old Business
High nine several years ago
while Dezendorf was a star
twirler for Central High at about
the same time. ScruggS per-
formed at Eastern.
To Play Third
Dezendorf doesn't plan to dc
much hurting for the Librarians
Instead, he will hold down third
base.
Completing the roster of this
new team are Hirst Milholland
and Frank Stokes, pitchers; Frank
Wilson and Franklin Lane, catch
erS: Carl STANCE, Bill Siegfried,
Bill Phillips and John Storm, in
fielders, and Alton Brooke, Tom
Woods, Charles Schultz and Walt
Cone, outfielders.
The Librarians have practice
game on schedule for tomorrow
with the Veterans Administration
nine at Diamond No. at 10 a. m
At this time Manager Sturgis will
pick his regular lineup for the
season, a lineup which he hopes
will bring many laurels to the
team by next September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
ShOl's Cafe Wins
S. A. Court Crown

Sholl'S Cafe today holds the
South Atlantic unlimited basket
ball championship as a result of
trimming the Stonewau Demo
cratic. Club, of Baltimore, 40 to
28, last night at Tech High
School.
Tiny Ingham and Ollie Upton
starred for the winners with 10
points apiece. However, the
Rarnblers of Baltimore, won the
South Atlantic 145-pound cham
pionship by defeating Twin Oaks
Black Hawks, SO to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Swim Coaches See
Degener as Champ

Ernie Brandsten and Fred
Cady, Stanford and U. S. C. swim.
ming coaches, experts on fancy
diving, agree the only thing that
can keep Dick Degener, ex-Micht
gan u, off the next Olympic div.
ing squad is a broken leg.
Inasmuch as U. S. won the last
three Olympic fancy dive titles,
they're just about conceding him
1.-THE championship,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
WOMEN's TEAMS
At 7 p. M.

WallinEfOrd Star, WallingfOrd, Conn.
Franks Speed Girls, MiddletOwn, Conn.
ROberge Casino. WallingfOrd, Conn.
STEMS Alley, Charlotte, N. c.
Loew's Theater Girls, Richmond, Va.
Maple Girls. Hartford, Conn.
Health Center Girls, Norfolk, Va
Holland Girls, Bridgeport, Conn.
BOush Street Girls, Norfolk, Va.
Genlot Recreation, Waterbury, Conn.
Tantilla Garden. Richmond, Va.
Elks, New Haven, Conn.
PinsOn Tire Company
Vice Presidents Special, Norfolk, Va.
Atlanta Paper Co. Girls, Atlanta, Ga.
Park Recreation, Hartford, Conn.
MEMS TEAMS
At $50 P. M.
Peltiers' Jewellers, Lowell. Mass.
POnemah Mills, Taftvllle. Conn.
Palace Team, Roanoke. Va.
PinsOn Tire Company, Atlanta, Ga.
John Blicks. Atlanta, Ga.
Health Center Bowling Alleys, Norfolk.
Elks, New Haven. Conn.
John Marshall, Richmond. Va.
Connecticut Yankees, Bridgeport, Conn.
Blick's Bowling Center. Atlanta, Ga.
jefferson Recreation, Roanoke. Va.
Lowell Electric Light. Lowell, Mass.
Tiny Town Amusement Co.. Richmond.
Casino Bowling Alleys. ProvincetOwn.
Health Center Cavaliers. Richmond.
Blue Ribbons, Williamantic, Conn.
Johnny Scalzis. All Stars, Stanford.
Conn.
Peninsula Bus, Norfolk, Va.
Prince Cotter, Lowell. Mass.
Lucky Strike. WilIimantic. Conn.
Capital Bowling Team. Meridian, Conn.
Richbrau. Richmond, VI.
Elm Grille, Meridian, Conn.
Laraia SaGarino, Hartford, Conn.
Balfour & Company. AttleborO. Mass.
GenlOt Recreation, Waterbury, Conn.
jefferson Recreation, Roanoke. Va.
ROberge Casino. Wallingford, Conn.
MEMS TEAMS
At $50 P. M.
Civic Clubs, Norfolk, Va.
Civic Clubs, Washington, d. C..
Greensboro Bowling Alleys. Green's
boro.
GIenwood Bowling Alleys. Providence.
WOMEN's TEAMS
At $50 P. M.
Progressive Printing Co., Washington.
Greensboro Alleys. Greensboro. n. G..
VESTERnAv'9 RESULTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
LACROSSE ACTION

The Lehigh Lacrosse Club will
open it's season today against
Princeton. The terans are
Capt. Fred Croft and John F.
Brownlee, defense men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
SIGN SOL KRAMER

Sol Kramer, 205 pound back Of
South Dakota State College, has
signed to play with the Green
Bay Packers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

nave Lak6u CAGu
uniforms out of
the mothballs,
slicked up their
yes a n d
shoes, and pol.
ished their bats
for a big sea.
son ahead.
The interest
ing part is the
thought t h a t
it's well nigh
true that the
game promises
t o r e a c h
greater heights
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
FORMER HIGH
STARS PLAY
ON TEAM
BY GARRETT WATERS

Sandlot baseball is coming back.
This idea has been voiced many
times this spring as the boys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
MEMS TEAMS
Totals 627 $50 614I
Grand total, 1901
AImaR
TA~nIA
knights of
Gnl--mhna

Totals. 512 566 $40
Grand total, 1,648
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
Totals $40 $50 597
Grand total, 1,723
RafhAada
Boosters
Totals .578 $50 534
Grand total, 1852
Bethesda
Seniors

Totals. SIS $40 578
Grand total, 1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

Totals. 491 51S 500
Grand total, Isis
LADIES'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06
WOMEN'S TEAMS
At $50 P. M.

Progressive Printing Co., Washington.
Greensboro Alleys. Greensboro. n. c..
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-06

Totals 484 500 462I -
Grand total, 1855 Grand total, 1'467
MEMS DOUBLES
Silyeria. III ll6 III Cohen . lOS 81 3d.
GiEvere, 113 1919 Ill Scott. 126 1913 1901
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
DANCER ACT 5
ASLAWYER

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-Lisa
Parnova Shaw. exotic interpreter
of the classic dance, prepared to-
day to give a more finished court
performance than she attempted
yesterday in the S500.0C0 aliena-
ton of affections suit which her
husband, Hollis, has filed against
his artist cousin, Ellsworth Ford.
Hollis, a nephew of the late
Simeon Ford, millionaire hotel
man, testified yesterday on several
of the extra-marital adventures in
which Lisa was alleged to have
involved with his cousin.
The climax of the scene came
when the danseuse. who against
the advice of Justice John E. Nc
Geehan had cast herself in the
role of defense counsel, neglected
to cross-examine her husband.
Neither did she elect to question
her one-time Chum, Carla Ro-
mano, who recounted other Incl
dents of her behavior.
The ballet exponent confined
her legal strategy to an assertion
to the jury that Ford's wife was
at the bottom of the complaint
and an appeal that if Ford were
present, he could clear UP the en-
tire case.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
| " f R NJ 0 R f
MOTHER
IS ILL

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Dec.
4 U.N.SO O.-Collapsing under the
nervous strain of being accused
of attempting to murder her
son, Mrs. Dorothea Livermore,
3S-year-old former wife Of Jesse
L. Livermore, Wall Street plunger,
was in a serious condition in
her Montecito home here today.
DR.. Arthur G.. Spauldrng, her
physician, said she would be un-
able to leave her bed for prob
ably a week. AS soon as she
has sufficiently recovered Mrs.
Livermore probably will be re-
moved to the same hospital
where Jesse l.. Livermore, jr.,
Is, the victim of the shooting
Is confined. ,
Young Livermore was reported
slightly improved today after
Doctors Neville usher and
Irving Wills had administered a
blood TRANSMISSION.
Emergency Dcmeu
"The blood TRANSMISSION was
given as a curative measure to
bolster the boys strength" the
doctors said. I'VE believe it may
help boost the boy toward re-
covery. The TRANSMISSION was in
no way due to an emergency.
Haggard and extremely nervous,
Mrs. Livermore has asked that DR..
R. D. D'Avignon. of Lake Placid,
N. Y, come west and care for the
boy whom she is accused Of shoot
ing and whom the doctor brought
into the world.
Il want DR.. D'Avignon to have
complete charge Of JesSe-hell II
know what to do" she said. L
know he can save jesse"
She went on:
Nothing matters in the world
except for Jesse to get we'll. He
has to get well. l want to know
he's better. I want him to come
home with me as soon as he's
able. I'll give him a day and
night nurSe-I'll have the best
doctors in the world for him. I
hope. it's soon. I can't go on liv-
ing without him. It's driving me
crazy"
Visitors Are Barred
Fearing serious consequences
might result because of Mrs. Liver
more's collapse under ser nervous
strain, DR.. Spaulding ordered all
visitors barred from the patient S
room.
A probable court battle over
custody of another son apparently
had been temporarily sidetracked
today as Mrs. Livermore said she
was satisfied to have LiVermore
help Paul Livermore, IA. until she
recovered her health.
Reached at the exclusive Ell
Mirasol Hotel, Livermore said he
had no statement to make "on
advice of attorneys" concerning
any future action he might take
in regaining custody Of his sons
granted to his former wife after
the couple was divorced following
II years of marriage.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Fire Destroys Barn
While Farmer Hunts

WAYNESBORO. Pa, Dec. 4.
Fire of undetermined origin de-
stroyed the barn, farm equipment
and crops of Francis Welty at
Shady Grove, near here, yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. Welty has gone hunting and
engaged his brother to do the
feeding. When the brother went
to the barn it's interior was in
flame. The Greencastle fire COM
pany was called and saved adjoin-
ing buildings. The barn was in
Sured.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Boys Polo Shirts

Long sleeves; good as e.
sortment of patterns: far
sizes to Is years. - !"
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
STONE HEADS
R0GERSFUND

Election of Fred Stone, noted
actor, as president of the Will
Rogers Memorial Commission,
ha, been announced by Owen D.
Young, chairman of the executive
committee of the commission.
Other officials elected include
Uric Bell, of Washington; Oscar
Iawler, of Los Angeles. and Rex
Beach, of New York, vice presi-
dents: Jesse H. Jones, of Houston,
Tex, treasurer; James G. Blaines.
of New YORK, assistant treasurer.
and Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, Of
Bronxville, N. Y, secretary.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Road Experts Open
Convention Today

Road building experts began
their three-day annual con-
vention at the National Academy
of Sciences building today. with
six departmental meetings. An
nual dinner of the Highway Re
search Council will be at the
Washington Hotel tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1935-12-04
Blanket Bath Robes
Lace Trim Silk Slips

and straight tops; shspeo q
tace Trim in tea rose and pink;
sizes "a to a..
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

CoIors are black, brown, navy,
qreen and some Of the evening
bags are gold and silver, kid and
beaded. Choose bag for every
one Of your costumes.
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

Sturdy oxfords like these
will delight girls or boys.
They're Of seviceabIe
Buffalo grain calf in black
or brown.
Buster Brown official
Scout shoes for girls or
boys are sold exclusively
by the PaIais Royal in
Washington. 81 and SIS.
PaIaiS Royal-second floor
The Washington times., 1935-12-20
We've Arranged for You to
Open a
Special
Christmas
Letter of
Credit
BY Telephone
By Telephone

Call District 44OO-ask for Letter Of Credit Service. Give full
nae home address, business address and when you
in your special Christmas Letter Of Credit will be waiting
for you the Fifth Floor in the Credit Sales Office
Ask any
The Washington times., 1935-12-20

There are feathers and suedes
in all of your favorite styles.
There are exquisite types in
fabrics forS evening. Even the
beloved muff bags may be had
at this price.