davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
JOHN H. ZABEL. Attorney
l0l0 YermOnt Ave. n. w.

SUPREME COURT OF. THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
Estass Of GGOTEs Wells nodGs Rese1ied 9S No.
plication having been made herein for pro.
bate of the last will and testament of said
ssd and bv oT efs Enson
1894. that Mrs. j A. Cornish. Miss Nita
in said court on Monday. the 4th day of
February A. D. 1885 at 10 o'clock A. N =,
to show cause why such application should
@ Shed Dc in the washinston 5 9G law Reporter
and Washington Times, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the return
to be not less than thirty DAYS before said
return day. JAMES NJ. PROCTOR. JUS
tice. (Seal.l Attest: THEODORE Goes.
of Columbia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
CHAs. 8. BAKER and BENZ. L. TEPPER,
Attorneys
MunSey Bldg.
SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court. Es-
tate of Emily Aloysia Farmer-Flynn. De-
ceased. No. 47424, Administration Docket
1O2 Application having been made herein
for probate of the last will and testament
and codicl of said deceased. and for let
ters of administration c. t. a. on said es-
tate. by Florence Crittenton Home. to issue
unto Wilton ]. Lambert. ESQUIRE, it is or.
dered this 18th day OF December, A. ID.
1884. that the unknown heirs-at-law and
next of kin of the deceased and all others
concerned, appear in said court on Monday.
the 2Sth day of January. A. D. 1885, at
10 o'clock a. M, to show cause why such
application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Washing
ton Times" once in each of three success
sive weeks before the return day herein
mentioned, the first publication to be not
than thirty
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL. Register
Of Wills for the District of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Business Opportunities

GASOLINE STATION-Eauipment air
compressor. rotary lift. air tower acces.
sories. 44O2 7th St. n W. col O312.
SANDWICH SHOP for sale, beer and wine
license. Good location If interested.
inquire at 912 St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

18TH ST. $. E.. 7261a. mr.. Navy Yard
Neatly furn. living rm. bedrm. small
kItette (stove heaD. $50, adults; gas,
elec. heat inc '
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Money , Loan-On Real Estate 54

MONEY TO LOAN on high.class apart.
menG and business property at 6H 20
TYLER RUTHERFORD, INC
1920 St W National O47H
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

WILLARD COURTS
1915 18th st. n. w.
con One room. bath. electric llghta
GDOU furnished-24-hour elevator serV.
ice; resident manager.
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

18TH ST. N W.. 2914-Large room. nicely
q, 1urn.; private family: between Harvard
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Financial

Quick, Confidential, Dignified Service.
DISTRICT AUTO FINANCE co.
9ll n. Y. Ave n W. MET 2SO3
The Washington times., 1935-01-05

III oI. >. T., 4Ub-SmaII single III K.
room, completely furnished. $3.50 mo.
18TH ST N, W.. 917-Sleeping, So week;
Ink. "a. So, S. adults
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Recommended Services

Bicycles
BICYCLES. Model Airplanes, Sporting
Goods of all kind. Corr's. 5535 Illinois
Ave. GE. 1855. S1S 9th ST. NE. 7496
BICYCLES-RolIfast other good wheels
HAZLETON BICYCLE CO., 424 9th NV
The Washington times., 1935-01-05
Unfurnished Rooms

COLORED 1916 East Capitol St.-Double
front room for 2 men preferred
, 1935-01-30
SIR MALCOLM
REACHES u. S.
Hopes TO Reach 800 Miles
Per Hour on Florida
IL Beach

new YORK. Jan. 30. P-The
monster Bluebird, fastest machine
that ever has moved across land,
and slim Sir Malcolm Campbell, the
pleasant little Englishman who
drives her. are back again for per-
haps the greatest OF all their adven-
tares on the sands Of Daytona
Beach.
Four times these two have come
TO Florida from Misunderstanding
back I'm 1928-and never have they
failed 10 90 home without lettering
200 miles an hour They have lift
ed the automobile speed record for
one measured mile from their first
mark Of 206 10 the breathless
272.10e they set together in 1888.
Now they're aiming at 300 miles
an hour, or destruction together
seeking Il. The adventure will
start between Feb. IA and Feb. 20.
when the winds and the tides
usually pack the 10h mile stretch
along the sea 70 the hardness and
smoothness Of well aged cement.
Theoretically" said Sir NAL
colin. as he arrived Tuesday with
Lady Campbell, their 11-year-old
daughter Jean, six mechanics, and
the Grated seventeen ~juggernaut,
there is no limit to the speed an
automobile might attain.
But Ill be satisfied. / think,
with 300 miles an hour. I don't say
well make 1t this time. Conditions
viii tell the story. But the Blue
bird can 90 faster than 272."
, 1935-01-30
GARDEN HITS
BOXING GAME
N. Y. Commission, And It's
Officiating Being
Attacked

NEW YORK. Jan. 30. Rl-Madi-
son Square Garden has launched It's
counter attack OF boxing. the New
York state athletic commission and
the officiating IL believes has un-
derrined puElic confidence Tn the
game Tex Richard and the Garden
made into q million dollar indus
try.
Colonel John Reed Fitzpatrick.
president Of the Garden. tossed the
first grenade Tuesday at the COM
missions weekly meeting when he
announced the Garden would dis
card one OF It's forthcoming fistic
dates Fitzpatrick explained that the
date. Feb. Is. will be replaced with
- basketball program for financial
reasons.
There Is known TO be a rising SEN
timent In the Garden directorate
either to abondon attempts 10 stage
weekly boxing shows, or even 20
lease the arena for boxing 10 Jack
Dempsey, Ancil Hoffman. Humbert
Fugazy. Jimmy Johnston, or any
one else interested. Johnston Is the
present matchmaker.
Either the commissions rules are
too involved TO DC readily under
stood hy either officials or the fans.
or the Judge and referees are not
properly qualified or instructed"
Fitzpatrick told the commission
Steps TO remedy the situation.
brought to q head last week when
the commission reversed a decision
awarded to Babe Risko over Vince
Dundee. have been taken. Chair
man John j. Philen announced.
The commission proposes to give
the referee and the two JUDGES equal
votes In deciding the winner OF
fights. voiding the present system
under which the referee votes only
n the judges disagree. First IL has
To obtain legislative approval.
Indirectly Fitzpatrick blamed the
unsatisfactory officiating for the
decline OF attendance Of indoor
shows at the Garden. Part OF Il. he
admitted. is due to economic condi-
tons.
, 1935-01-30
Goodyear Quint
To Play Games

SAN BENITO, Jan. 30. - The
Brownsville Goodyear quint, made
I'D Of star performers from all over
the Valley, will play a double-head-
er on the high school court here
Wednesday night. The Tiremen are
slated to tangle with the Harrington
H club In the first encounter, and
win take on an all-star Fort Brown
quint In the second game.
Plans r being made 70 bring In
an all-star team from Laredo TO
play the Valley aggregation on the
local court Saturday night.
The Goodyears. who will enter the
state amateur championship tour
nament, plan games ON the local
court with strong outside opposi-
ton on Wednesday and Saturday
nights.
The Cotulla Matadors, who de-
feated the valleyites earlier In the
season. are slated TO come here Sat-
urday week for q return encounter.
, 1935-01-30

HARLINGEN, Jan So When
Jerome "A. Dutch Rekt0rik left
here TO begin his new duties ~
Corpus Christi high school this
week he plunged right into the mid
Gle Of football coaching duties be-
cause the Buccaneers, runners ND
IN the state championship race,
have been In spring training for IA
week.
Rekt0rik viii be- assistant coach
and director OF physical education
al Corpus Christi where he former
" attended school His successor
here, Charles Dutch) Flory. arrived
this week from Hondo where he
has had a fine football record
, 1935-01-30
GAME GIVEN
new REFUGEES


KANSAS CITY. Jan 20.-P-
Sanctuaries and hatcheries wherein
game and fish may breed and prop
agate to n measure Of their former
abundant status form major details
OF the wiId-life rehabilitation work
being undertaken by federal and
state governments IN 1885.
The federal forces leading the
movement not only have asked
states TO establish or increase pre-
serves but also have called on In
dividuals TO build and maintain
small water refugeS-some OF them
TO be correlated with soil projects.
Many state legislatures now IN
session are giving the problem I'M
mediate attention.
Utah sportsmen have sponsored
legislation to acquire private lands
for extension OF present bird sane
tuarles and big game preserves as
well, and for hunting and fishing
centers under direction OF the state
game commission Preserves under
commission control, where shooting
il permitted only when an abund-
ance Of game makes that desirable,
total about 1000 acres In Utah.
West Virginia has purchased
1000 acres for a state forest and
game preserve IN addition 10 It's
other state parks and forest areas
now being developed. Purchase OF
g.. 700 acre tract as a breeding and
rest area for wilc fowl Is planned Dy
Delaware.
Missouri seeks to remove the
restriction on federal purchases OF
land IN the state. nov fixed at
100. 900 acres In any one county.
Nevada would take over opera
ton Of various fish hatcheries own
ed by counties.
, 1935-01-30
Matamoros Cagers
Beat Herald 1924

An all-Star aggregation OF the
Matamoros Basketball League de-
feated The Herald carriers In Mat
amoros Tuesday night In a 1928
encounter which was well attended.
The contest preceded a regular
league contest.
The home club played a nice brand
OF basketball OIL the way and led
1877 at the half.
The line-ups: Matamoros-Gutier
req. Fuentes, forwards: Gomez, cen
ter; Garcia, Lee and Cantu. guards;
Porfirio, Roberto and Hector, subs.
Herald-Trdla and Lopez. forwards:
Loya, center: Recio and Hernandez,
guards: Najar. Elfrink and Wool
sew. subs.
, 1935-01-30

Managers OF teams In the Browns
vile Playground Bah league Tues
day afternoon voted TO drop the
Athletic Club from the loop roster
for the current season The Aysees
failed 10 play q game dur1 the
first half OF the schedule and all
0f their games will he forfeited.
"A new six-team schedule win he
drawn to get under way Monday
night with all postponed games to
be played off as doubleheaders on
the second round OF the schedule.
tThe first round will have been
completed this week..
The Aysees win be given nn o.
portunity OF rejcining the league
when the next season opens. II was
decided.
, 1935-01-30
Bowling Dope
BOWLING LEAGUE

with Pete Petrarca stepping out
with q SIS, the Mckay Pharmacy
bowlers won three straight from
Troop 3 Tuesday night on the Ar
cadia Alleys 70 take the lead In the
Brownsville Bowling league. Troop
ID dropped from first TO third as
the result OF its t~riple-loSs.
In spite of Knapp's 208s the
Pharmacy five took the first game
801-772. williams Of Mckay set the
pace In the second game with q 2l2.
and the Pharmacists won 822-777.
The McKaymen rolled the best
game OF the night TO win the final
encounter 824-773. Williams 212
was high single for the night. and
Knapp's 200 was second.
The scores.
, 1935-01-30

ABILENE. jam. 30--Frnnk 49,
brough wan guide tine football &C.,
tunes or HardIn-simmuns UNIVERSITY
next year.
q. ID. Sandefer. athletic manager.
said the Amarillo Junior Coilesn
coach and former Haran-aimzu1E1a
star would come hers cn h Tear-to-
year basis. Ills salary was not "
nounced.
Les Cranfill. whom Kimbr0uzh
viii succeed. will remain ns track
coach while KimhrouEh comes here
tO supervise spring training.
KlmbruuEh coached at plMinviHW
high school and M WaTland college
IN Plainview before going Co ANA
riIlo where his charges won the state
junior college championship the lsst
two years.
, 1935-01-30

LA FERIA, Jan. 30.-Fighting 70
retain her place in the county race,
La Feria defeated the Santa Rosa
team on the loctl court 81 TO ~. The
game was a rather rough and tum-
BE affair with a total OF 80 fouls.
both teams losing players by that
route. Baker was high point man for
La Feria while r. Shimek led the
visitors attack.
Following this game the la Feria
Reserves defeated the second team
from Santa Rosa 81 TO III. Perry Of
La Feria was high point mar III this
game with ID minis To his credit.
, 1935-01-30

A strong anti-revolutionary SEN
tsment exists along the border In
spite or the pitched battle south Of
ReynoSa last week. General Gabriel
r. Cervera, commander OF the
Matamoros garrison. stated We'd
resday.
#Efree men were killed in last
&k's battle. but the border Is quiet
generally, the commander declared.
, 1935-01-30

CAPITOL
James Cagney appears IN The
st. Louis Kid" Wednesday only. al
your" Capitol theatre. Brownsville
With a score contributed by thai
master or light music, Jerome Kern
and that brilliant lyricist Oscar
Hammerstein III, the new Fox Film
spectacle. Music in the Air" star
ring Gloria Swanson. John Boles
Douglass Montgomery and june
Lang. viii begin an engagement al
the Capitol theatre Thursday.
, 1935-01-30

Barometric pressure continued
moderately high to high throughout
the United states since last report,
resulting In little change IN tempera-
lures and weather conditions in gem
eral during the last "a hours.
Brownsville 3 4. m. est sea-
level nreasure 1880 inches.
, 1935-01-30

Especial 70 The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Jan. 30.-Bids were
advertised Tuesday for $4,000 cubic
yards Of earthwork on river levees
southwest Of Progreso to be opened
Thursday. Feb. 7 by the Valley flood
control project office Of the Inter-
national Boundary commission.
Bids previously advertised to be
opened Thursday OF this week are
fer $1,000 cubic yards Of earthwork
on tloodway levees near Hackney
Lake. near McAllen.
, 1935-01-30

About 5000 voluntary observers
throughout the United states Aru
assisting the U. ~. weather HurBau
In recording atmospheric conditions
and compiling records. These rec
ords are sent 10 the central office
at washington. where they are carr
fully checked.
, 1935-01-30
THE WEATHER

East Texas least Of Tooth meri-
diam: Cloudy Wednesday night and
Thursday.
Light 10 moderate northerly TO
easterly winds on the coast.
, 1935-01-30
q n d n N n n d n u . n
Sports ~.
Spade ~ :


THIS GOODYEAR quint being
formed by Dewey Coates Of Browns
vile should be one Of the best anna
teur aggregaticns the Valley has
produced. The players have been as
sured OF a chance at the state title.
and II has been definitely decided
that the Quint viii be entered IN the
State Amateur Athletic Federation
tournament 20 be held az Galveston.
Coates Is q veteran who has seen
service with several state champion
ship clubs. He was q member OF the
Dallas Y Aces IN 1929. the San An
tonic ElkS in 1880. the san Antonio
Mckinney Grocers In 1891 and the
San Antonio Magnolia Petroleum
uuint IN 1888. All Of these teams were
fast ageregations which either won
or made 2 strong bid for the state
amateur crown.
George Sellers or NcAllen. who
learned his basketball IN the Mis-
souri, Valley conference. Is the latest
addition TO the Goodyear quint. He
gives the Valley aggregation a high
scoring center.
Bob knight. McAllen coach. and
Dog" Ramsey, veteran OF several
Valley championship aggregations.
are other up-Valley members Of the
team. The team also includes George
Hanna. clever FL Jardin ball han
der: Coates Of Brownsville: A. G.
White. former Harlingen high star;
Sam Lesser Of Brownsville. and 9TH
ers.
The newly formed quint plans to
play strong outside aggregations on
Wednesday and Saturday nights on
the San Benito court.
The club has excellent material.
and II II can get In enough practice
together II should make a strong bid
for the state title.
The Goodyears were To play a
pair Of games Wednesday night at
San Benito. taking on the Harlingen
H" club and an all-star team from
Fort Brown.
, 1935-01-30

ID a EC4lH4IlG dIb III t&AC
def shelling Of tickets through the
windows at big sport events. Fans
are notorious for late arrivals. reach
ing the scene Just in time for the
big event. and for this reason the
BOYS In the windows have 70 shell
out IN double quick time In order 10
blot out the long lines or fans.
Now. Of course, there might be
some great ticket sharks In the VAL
ley. but It's been many a year since
they have had an opportunity 70
really doing their stuff. IN view of
the wav things have been going. a
Cne-arred b0v with the ability to
count up 70 ten could have han
died most OF the pay events In this
section. The last major test the show
many BOYS was the Donna-Hondo
football game. and outside the ANA
teur circles, the appearance Of w.
L. Stribling in Santa Cruz was their
last reach chance TO do their stuff.
In big prize fights the ticket han
dlers are plenty fast. They can rifle
a stack Of tickets By their ear and
tel you how many tickets are IN the
stack.
Tex Rickard used John Ringlingis
box office men at his important
fights. and. although $4,000 per-
sons paid S2.658.660 70 see Gene
Tunney and Jack Dempsey fight In
Chicago, the box office men complet-
ed their count and typewriter state
ments were given to newspapermen
at the ringside when the fight was
over.
Quite a feat when you sonsider the
fact that 1t takes university football
ticket handlers a week 10 compile
the figures on a $4,000 gate.
, 1935-01-30
nuIIkIIN

tFirst figures. lowest temperature last
night. second. highest yesterday. tniFc
wAnd velocity a. 3 q. m: fourth. pFec-
ip8tatiun In last ~ our
, 1935-01-30

High and low tide AZ Point Isabel
Thursday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High .............. ..o-4S p N.
Low o.S5 b. III.
, 1935-01-30

HeIeree. VAIL Ilmekeeper. LV-
inRStun. Scorer: Wallace.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
FIRES AT DEER,
KILLS FRIEND

PHILADELPHIA. An o h e r
Pennsylvania hunter was killed
as the big game season went into
its second day.
Walter Taney, 10, of Dorrance
township, was driving a deer near
Wilkes-Barre with a party of
friends, when the animal broke
into a clearing. Alvin Stair, 80,
of Slocum township, fired at the
deer. but the bullet struck Taney
in the face and passed through
his head, killing him instantly.
Reports from Franklin county
placed the number of deer illegally
killed on the opening day at more
than half as many as the number
killed legally.
Eleven does and spike bucks,
illegally shot, were brought to
Chambersburg and placed in cold
storage for distribution to the
poor on Christmas Day. Twenty
deer were killed legally the same
day. according to Game Protector
William Britton.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Club Luncheon
Tomorrow

The League of Republican Wom-
en-, under the leadership of Mrs.
William Fitch Kelly, will hold
their Save the Republic" confer
ence and luncheon at the May
flower Hotel tomorrow. Mrs.
Kelly will preside and present the
speakers, who will include Mrs.
Cara l.. Ebert, Mrs. George Hor-
ace Lorimer, Mrs. F. C. Tallman,
Mrs. Calvin Gambriel, Miss Harrl-
gal, Mrs. Murray Boocock, Mrs.
Virginia White Speel nd Mrs.
Worthington Scranton.
Others who will be seated at the
guest table will be, Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mrs. Henry P.
Fletcher, Mrs. Edward Everett
Gam, Mrs. Frank Knox, Mrs.
William E. Borah, Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg,
Mrs. Lester j. Dickinson, Mrs.
Frank Mondel, Mrs. Russell Harri-
son, Miss Pearl Mccall, Mrs. Wal
lace Dempsey, Mrs. Arthur Tlrrell,
Miss Daisy Prentice, Mrs. E. A.
Chase, Mrs. EinSley Eiker, Mrs. M.
A. TheophiluS, Mrs. Charles Al
gers, Miss Roberta Tull, Mrs. Flora
McGill Keefer.
Among those attending the
luncheon will be Mrs. C. c,
Yates, Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose,
Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley, Mrs
James S. Parker, Mrs. James j,
Davis, Mrs. James R. Mann,
Mrs. Frank C. Baldwin, Deacon
ess Yeo, Mrs. E. A. Hartman,
Mrs. F.. G. Munson, Mrs. George
Cook, Mrs. Thad Brown, Mrs
Gilbert Grosvener, Mrs. Frances
Savage, Mrs. Edward KeyeS, Mrs
Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. H. M,
Fulton, Miss Virginia Prall, Mrs.
F. H. Newell, Mrs. Thomas w,
Lockwood, Mrs. William Heg'
gener, Mrs. Jerome J. Wilberr
and Mrs. Edith Kingman Kern
The Minister of Portugal and
Nine. Bianchi returned yesterday
from New York, where they had
been for several days.
X X
The anniversary of the Battle
Of Fredericksburg, which falls on
December 13, will be observed
next Saturday at the tea at Ken
more, the old home Of Betty
Washington Lewis, which was
used as a hospital during the
war between the States.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
Church Dinner
This Evening

Many reservations have been
made for the dinner to be given
in connection with the Annual
Unitarian Bazaar of All Souls
Church, Sixteenth and Harvard
Streets, this evening.
Those attending will include
DR.. and Mrs. U. G. B. Pierce,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hiding Beij
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hosmer,
DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Soanhoofd,
Mrs. j. M. Aldrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank B. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Hefty, Mrs. Virginia C.
SWEET, DR.. and Mrs. Charles R.
Ely, Mrs. H. M. Bollinger, Mr.,
and Mrs. McFall Kerbey, Mr..
and Mrs. James C. Rogers, Mrs.
S. Miller, jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence C. Staples.
While the dinner is being
served in the dining room, a
children's chicken supper will be
given in the Longfellow room.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary T.
Grayson are in New York for an
indefinite stay. During their visit
they will be at the Hotel st. Regis.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Holiday Time at Oln1steds
When you drop into THE OLM-
STED GRILL, 1886 G ST. these
days for luncheon or dinner,
you'll find the Yuletide Spirit
prevailing. A fine tradition re-
born at OLMSTED'S is the serv-
ing of holiday beverages Egg
nogg, traditional of the holiday
season in the Old South. HOT
TOM and JERRY, invented by
Prof. Jerry Thomas in New York.
HOT APPLE JACK TODDY,
made famous in Drivers Tavern
in Washington, D. c., and VAL
LEY FORGE STOCK ALE ION
tap)-the base of this Ale is IA
years old. the finest you ever
tasted. OLMSTED'S are serving,
as a real holiday treat, all the
good things that go with the
Yuletide season. Be sure to order
them
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
School Will Hold
Community Fair

DAMASCUS, Md, Dec. 5.-A
community fair will be held in
the auditorium of the Damascus
High School today from 10 a. m.
until 10 p. m. under the auspices
of the agriculture and home arts
classes of the school.
Exhibits will include poultry,
eggs, grain, vegetables, fruits,
honey, homemade candies and
hand-worked quilts, both modern
and antique, and crocheted and
knitted articles. Winners will be
awarded ribbons.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

Gift Undiesl Just I'M
And it's a lucky break, too.
PHILIPSBORN'S. 608 nth ST,
Just uncorked this Christmas spe-
cial . to satisfy those with the
champagne appetite in lingerie
with the beer wherewithal!
Teddies, dance sets and panties
of luscious satin plain or
lowered strictly tailored or
lace-trimmed-in adorable styles
.. all tea-rose. You see, the
thing is, that these are such ex-
uuisite undies for the price {.
they're ONLY $l.00! know
there will be a mad rush for
these and I'm straining the type
writer to tell you about them.
as they're one Of innumerable
values equally startling in the
PHILIPSBORN Lingerie Section.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05

"Just a Little Gift of Roses"
:. sent across the street, or
across the miles," from one of
the four GUIDE FLOW
SHOPS. My imagination runs
away with me when I write copy
for these lovely shops. and my
nostrils seem filled with the
fragrance of flowers. Just step
into GUIDES and be devastated
by the beauty and delicious
odors' of the posies there
(fresh twice daily. What
sweeter thought than a gift of
flowers corsag an or
child. perhaps. for the Yuletide
party tonight! Phone DI. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1935-12-05
@A
~ S-n"D
OarVin'S Grill

Tired Folks, Hungry. Folks.
Yep . and thirsty folks :. go
to GARVIN'S GRILL, 2619
CONN. AVE, for luncheon. din
ner or late "snackS" and go away
satisfied. M-m-but the food is
"delish" and the drinks
mighty potent. They just have
a knack of preparing savory,
well-rounded meals and just
take a squint at these prices.
Full course luncheonS are 35c
and dinners 55c and 75c Now,
I've never been in GARV1N'S
for breakfast. but one of my side
kicks partakes Of her early
bite" there each morning and
she says the crispy waffles with
honey simply make you want to
throw yourself away. GARVIN'S
are open all night.