davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Natures Children
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
some Of the eggs with a pail of the
water and watch them deYelon.

some Of the eggs with a pail of the
water and watch them develop.
Four days after they are laid, the
eggs hatch. The wee taddy is seen
hanging outside of his blanket, head
up and tail in the water. No mouth,
but two tiny suckers that aid him in
holding fast to a weed stem. A few
days more and ridges appear on his
neck and develop into gills.
Taddy now moves about. He has a
wee, round mouth, that is always open
for food. At six weeks, he is inch
long and almost grown up. His skin
is soft and black He hasn't wart
to his name. Where hind legs should
be, there are round buds, and from
them the legs will soon be projecting.
With their aid, Taddy gets rapidly
about. The left leg pushes through
the gill opening and the right one
through the thin skin. You will notice
the tail getting shorter and shorter;
it is being absorbed from within.
The toads now are ready to leave
their watery home and seek their for
tunes where insects flourish. At night,
great armies of them leave the pond.
crossing roads, sidewalks and becoming
lost in the meadows.
The rapidly growing toad sheds his
outer horny skin every few weeks TO
take care of increased girth. Grown
toadS change four times a year, and
being most economical, they eat their
cast-off garments.
During the daytime these expert
hunters sleep under leaves, rocks or
the porch, where it is cool and moist
There are few creatures more willing
to become part Of the household
than toads. Once they find they can
join the family on the porch or lawn
every evening, they appear promptly.
Petting toad is a sure way Of
winning his esteem While this is
going on, he is buslly engaged fiEping
out a sticky tongue and catching in
sectS as fast as you can count them.
Few insects escape a toads notice.
He loves earthworms, and swallows
them head first.
BY Autumn, he kicks himself into
the soft soil, Cucks his head under his
body, and remains in this position
until Spring calls again. Toads live
to be over 30 years old, and in many
instances live in the same locality the
whole time Be sure to adopt several
of them for your flower garden this
Summer.
Copyright. 1880
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Baked Heart.

Soak beef or calls heart in cold
salted water for an hour, then wash
it in fresh water, cleansing it thor
oughly inside and out, and wipe dry.
Make a filling by browning one cup
full of bread crumbs in one table
spoonful of butter, add pepper, salt
and paprika to taste; also, if liked, a
pinch of savory sage, one chopped
onion and one well-beaten egg. Cash
the opening of the heart to widen it,
fill with the prepared crumbs and
fasten together with skewers or string.
Brush with melted butter, then
sprinkle with salt, pepper and flour.
Place in a covered roasting pan, add
a cupful of boiling water mixed with
one tablespoonful of butter or drip
pings and bake for about 70 minutes,
basting frequently. Season the gravy
with tomato catsup and table sauce
and thicken slightly.
For company-Serve in bed Of
buttered noodles garnished with
parsley.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
FOUR KINDS

With pork end tomefo seuee
With temeso saves, Svf wIfhevf pork -
vesssarian style
With pork and sweef melossss sause -
Boston style
Red kidney beans with s~esf sevss
Evening star., 1935-03-21

attractive fabrics. Plain Scolors in a
silk seersucker weave would be lovely
IN navy. beige, natural, brown, amber
or crushed strawberry. In cottons
light pastels are being high lighted.
Synthetic crepes glow with cofors,
and patterns range from polka dots
and wild flower motifs to cravat de-
signs of the foulard type. Dull sur
faced rough silks in solid colors fea-
ture interesting ribbed, pebbled, cloky,
and matelaSse effects.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1618-B Is
designed in sizes II, IA, 10, 18, 20 and
40. Corresponding sizes, 30, 80, "a,
SO, 38 and 40. Size 16 (34) requires
about AIS yards of 39-inch material.
Every Barbara Bell pattern includes
an illustrated instruction guide which
is easy to understand.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

TINE accompanying sketch il
lustrates the charm of the
new two-piece effects for
Il Spring and Summer. Neck
lines for warmer days appear
squared in the front. and rounded to
fit the back This one shows piquant
revers at each side of the slash.
Their angular shape is following
throughout the details of the dress;
pocket slashes, pleat stitching and
so on.
Pulled sleeves are definitely present
in the newest clothes from Paris.
They class themselves under dress
maker touches" and acclaim the FEM
tnine in Summer fashions.
Skirts retain simple, straight lines
In daytime frocks. Kick pleats, back
and front, make this model comfort
able to walk in.
Chic accents of color are seen in
the wide belt to which has been
matched the ribbon on the hat. A
dozen arresting changes may be in
troduced by shifting accessories If
the dress is a solid color. printed sets
can be alternated with plain vivid
ones and wide range of color COM
binations INDUCED in. They must
harmonic, of course, and above all
be becoming.
This dress suggests ever so many
Evening star., 1935-03-21

imported into the land Of the dikes
from England.
simultaneously with its use in con-
nection with drunken man, it became
a nautical term applied to the gyra-
lions OF a ship in full sail, driven
turiously but uncertainty before a
varying wind, and whose crazy move
ments, in general, resembled those of
a person under the influence of liquor.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
1t Started
BY JEAN NEWTON.
Half-Seas Over.

TO BE half-seas over, as some of
our readers may have forgotten, is
to be more or less intoxicated. And
though the condition described is in
ternational in practice, we owe the
expression to Holland, where it origi-
mated, though not with the same
meaning it has in English.
Half-seas over is corruption of the
Dutch op see zober, oversee beer
This was strong, alcoholic beverage
Evening star., 1935-03-21

Above them all, you hear the song of
the toad. His voice carries far, and
soon female toads will be awakening
from their long Winters sleep and
Fastening 10 join the singers.
Look along the sheltered places of
the marsh, where there are weed stems
and shallow water. The toads' eggs
look like long strings of black beads AS
soon as they touch the water, they
are fertilized, and now you see the
jelly blanket surrounding them. In
a day or so, the jelly mass will be
covered With the sediment about them,
and only experts can find them. There
will be from four to twelve thousand
eggs in The mass.
With warm weather. the eggs de-
velop rapidly. You may even take
Evening star., 1935-03-21

l1OW I1SluL SQQOWS me nUmOl6S
Of vegetables with the sovory
aroma. toothsoms texture and
delightful flavor ihot moke bokec
beans Americas notionol dish
We went back to the golden age o.
baking, back to Pilgrim kitch
ems where many long hours were
devoted to preparing the important
Saturday night feast. Bean-bakine
then was rite. Care and labor If
heaping measure went into each
glorious pot Of beans.
Back to the Heinz kitchens we
brought the old-fashioned recipe
And every tin of beans we Offer
you is prepared this way: We
sort the beans by hand. We wash
them cleaning clean. We soal
them many hours in cold water
Then we bake them thoroughly If
dry oven heat. For Boston style
beans we make a sweet molasses
sauce and add squares of finest
pork. 1--WE urge you to try these
They are the authentic old time
dish that delighted our New Eng.
land forefathers.
That is the inside story. Of course
Heinz wise, we buy the fines,
beans, the choice hand picked. Blu,
it is the magic old recipe by which
we bake them that makes Heinz
beans such sheer delight to eat.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
The Debunker
BY JOHN HARVEY FURBAY, Phi. ID.

IT Is often stated that cup Of hot
tea will make person cooler be-
cause Of the contrast. Many persons
testify that they actually feel cooler
after drinking hot liquid on a hot
day. This is a dangerous fallacy, ac-
cording to first-aid experts, who say
that drink of hot tea may bring on
a heat stroke if a person is already
near that point. 1t is absurd to be-
lieve that taking in more heat could
make the body cooler.
Copyright. 1850
Evening star., 1935-03-21
Dancer Dies at 10.

Franz Baldasti, who died recently
in Austria at the age of ITO, won first
prize in village dancing contest
shortly before his death, and was
more active and knew the complicated
steps better than the young men.
Evening star., 1935-03-21

~APT. WARTS has one of the
most interesting life stories
among our outdoor friends.
~ The fact that toads are so
long lived is another reason
why we should know more about them.
If you are fortunate and live near
march, pond or moist place where toads,
frogs and their nelghbors begin their
life experiences, you can follow a cycle
through from the egg to the adult.
If the weather is warm, the marshes
will be ringing with the love songs
of the many creatures inhabiting them.
Evening star., 1935-03-21
American Toad.
Rufo AmericanuS.

1.-The ungainly toad
That crawls from his secure abode
Within the mossy garden wall.
When evening deWs begin to fall.
Oh. mark the beauty of his eye,
What wonders in that circle lie.
So clear. so bright, our fathers said
He wears a jewel in his head
-ShakeSpeare.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Washinoton Produce Market

Eggplant-New Jersey. bushel baskets
5O@75c. -
Carrots-Ons California arrived, un-
broken car on track. California, West
ern lettuce crates, $3.00@3.25: Pennsyl-
vania. bushel baskets, topped. 7!c;
spinach-Pennsylvania, bushel baskets
Savoy type, $1.25; New Zealand type
soc.
Cabbage-one Virginia arrived: i
broken and 1 unbroken car on track.
Virginia, crates, round type, 81; New
York. bushel hampers packed locally,
40c.
Grapes-No carlot arrivals: broken
car on track. California, lugs Thompson
seedless. $1.15Q1.35; Malagas, red, $3.50:
Damsons-virginia, 15-pound baskets.
CSC.
AvOcados flats $10125;
ventilated crates, S3@3.50.
PlumS - Virginia, 15-pound baskets
various varieties. rs a SOC.
Limes-Florida, Persians. Y boxes, 81
@2.25: ventilated crates, $595.50: small
size, $3.50@4.
Pineapples- crates, sugar-loaf.
CaulifIower-No carlot arrivals: 1
broken car on track.
PIums and Prunes-one California ar
rived; 1 unbroken car on track:
ton, d. c., Monday, August 26. 1885.
FlOrida-146 lugs avocados, SIS 23-lb.
crates lines, 32-bushel crates lines, 27
crates margoes, 31-bushel baskets okra.
CalifOrnia-145 10-lb. boxes figs.
North CarOlina-55-bushel baskets
lima beans. S5h-bushel baskets akra, 36-
bushel baskets okra, 27-bushel baskets
peppers.
PennSylVania-146 3-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Virginia-3 barrels watercress.
Unknown Orig1n-41 crates mixed veg
atablea.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Bankers July Dollar
Acceptances Drop

Bankers dollar acceptances out
standing on July 81, 1885, for the
entire country totaled 1920, ,89O, TAG,
a decrease Of $22,395, 1877 from the
preceding month and a decrease
Of $194,713,968 from a year ago,
the monthly report Of the Ameri-
can Acceptance Council reports.
In discussing the decline, Rob
ert H. Bean, executive secretary,
said that banks experienced little
or no demand for acceptance
credits during the month. Even
in normal times, when the &C.
ceptance volume totaled one bill
lion dollars or more, he said, July
was always the low point of the
year in acceptance credit demand.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
GUARANTY HITS
COTTON POLICY

The Unexpectedly large indi-
Gated yield Of cotton reported in
the recently published official es-
innate Of the crop brings out
even more clearly than before
the artificial character of the sit
uation resulting from the effort
Of the Government to suspend
the fundamental law of supply
and demand, states the Guaranty
Trust Company of New York to-
day in The Guaranty Survey, it's
review Of business and financial
conditions. The Survey adds:
"The cotton situation presents
one Of the most striking illustra-
tions of the unsoundness of the
economy Of scarcity
"The demand abroad for
American cotton, our most i'm
pOrtant export commodity, has
been declining rapidly in the
last several months; and during
the cotton season ended July 81
the world consumed more for.
eign than American-grOwn cot
ton for the first time since the
Civil War, with the exception Of
the year 193O-31, when slightly
less than half Of the worlds
consumption Of cotton was
American by reason of the ex-
pansiOn in foreign output and
the decline in world demand.
The present situation has been
brought about largely by the
maintenance Of a domestic price
above that for foreign cotton
through the lending activities of
the AAA. The existing state of
affairs is strongly reminiscent
Of many examples in the past Of
the impracticabiIity of attempt
ing to control output and prices
Of commodities. Further admis-
siOns Of the futility Of such
projects are implied in the re.
Gently reported decision to aban-
don the ChadbOurne scheme to
regulate sugar markets and the
proposal to moderate the severe
cOffee-deStructiOn program in
Brazil. Yet there are no indi.
cations that the Administration
intends to alter its cotton policy.
In fact, it has recently been an.
nOunced that the Government
is prepared to continue to make
loans to producers if the price
declines sufficiently to warrant
such a course"
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
STEEL ACTIVITY
; NEARINGHIGH
FOR YEAR

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Steel
activity rose is points last week
to 521a per cent Of capacity, COM
ing within 2 points of the high for
the year, established in February,
states the magazine Steel.
The steel rate has been moving
upward for nearly two months in
a strong, unbroken swing, but pro-
duction still appears to be tagging
behind demand, says the publica-
ton, adding:
Operations now are within
2 points Of the former peak OF
the year, early in February.
Higher rates were attained In
1881, 1888 and 1884, but steel
makers see in the present move
ment factors inherently sound
er than any heretofore since the
predepressiOn area. One evil
dence Of this is the increasing
extent to which industrial
profits are being pIOwed back
into capital equipment"
Automobile requirements are
again giving more support to
broad and divers manufacturing
requirements, it is pointed out.
Steel for the 1885 models is begin
ming to flow in Detroit, and is eX-
pected to continue on an ascend
ing scale for at least 80 days.
In the railroad field, Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad is ex,
pected to enter the market shortly
for $4,000 tons of rails, and New
York Central is opening bids Sep
tenber 4 for 7,4O0 tons.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Auto Service

American Auto Wreckers 2275 nw.....DE 5762
Bond Auto Service rear 1921 L NV. ......AT 0505
Buddy Hart Super Ser 3240 Prospect aV WE 2972
Call Carl Inc 614 Fl nw................DI DI 27z5
Dlekey Auto Top Shop 1908 L ct nw....ST 68l5
EarIs's Auto Service rear 1343 18th NV. NO 1855
Henry Poole 1342 II se........,.....ll II 2800
Geo W Davis s7Oo Ga AZ. GO S42z
Gaertnes's Auto Service rear 719 Cap. MA 1850
HsnsIey Auto Body rear 1927 z ct NV. ME 6I78
James Murphy 1909 NJ nw............ST 9504
KIIIy's Garage 921 Florida av nw......DE 1922
RaybsstOs Brake Service 617 N z av....Dl e6i6
Watts Garase rear 1927 nv. mo S2I0
FeatherstOns serV Angle 1905 ave-. NO s065
Brown's Auto Repair 1901 18th NV mo $3.50
Johnson Auto Repair 23lS Gs av NV. NO 1910
kIdwslI Auto Paint Shop rear 1144 18th. MA 1888
Lambert Auto Service 141S 1st &c.. P0 5202
Leonard's Auto Service I34I Riggs ct NV NO 1888
N Street Garage $50 NJ ct sw. $3.50
No Washington St Garage Alex Va. Alex 27O7
Old Dominion Serv sta Cherrydale Vs ClA 2578
Paul'S Auto Shop rear 1915 L st nw... ..ME 94I0
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
Phillip IOlsOn 170l nw.............MO 9674
Senator's Auto Wash SOC 2O4O Ga ave NV NO O5I4
Triple Service Sta s1s Fla sv nw....D de 40Ss
Walter c Rynex 1914 31St St NV We 00e9
W Pratt Scientific Brake Ser 1922 NJ NV MA 34I0
AUTO GLASS
Auto Glass Shop 1908 e.....u 8S4S.W
West End Glass Shop 1868 L st NV. st SSIS
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1922 Eye st nw.........ST S727
WELDING
WeIdK Inc SIS First st nw.............ME 24l0
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
so New York Listed
Shares Dip in Value

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The
market value of so representative
stocks listed on the New York
Stock Exchange at the close of
business for the week ended
August "a was $14, ,759, 1854, ,375, a
decrease of $425,013, 500, or 2.8
per cent, as compared with
$15,184,677,875 at the close OF
the preceding week, according to
Paul H. Davis & Company.
At the close of the correspond
ing week a year ago, the same
stocks had market value of
$12,26e, ,963, ,625, indicating an in
crease during the year of $2,489,'
7OO,75O, or 2O.29 per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK, Aug 2s U.Ns)-Cot-
ton goods markets today continued ex-
tremely dull with buyers unwilling to
make commitments until they know the
result of the fight being waged in Con-
gress over the 12-cent cotton loan. After
anlyzing the new subsidy arrangement
announced by the Administration. late
Thursday, the trade had about decided
that it was preferable to maintenance
of the 12-cent figure. However, trading
had stopped nevertheless as is usually
the case in cotton goods markets when
an unknown factor enters the market
equation and buyers were waiting to see
if the benefit of lower raw cotton prices
would be passed on to them through
the mills
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Legal Notices
NJ. F.. MANGAN. Attorneys

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
- OF COLUMBIA Holding Probate Court.
No. 4s.6s3. Administration. This is to
District O Of Columbia ' has Obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co.
1umbia, Letters Testamentary on the es.
claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to, EXHIBIT the, same. with the
to G the subscriber. rf5 on or S before the 10th
day Of August. A.. D. 1885 otherwise
they may. by law be excluded from all
hand this o. 10th fi day ssa9 Of August e 1857 JOHN
A. DELANEY. 1865 Oak St. N. W. (seaD .
Attest: VICTOR D; MERsCH. Deputy
bia Clerk K Of the P Probate Court. 0Ol"
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA holding an
American Constitution. Equity No, be25o.
ton Of Mrs. Lon o. Hooker. Elisabeth K.
Prender. and Anna B. Sutter. constituting
majority of the board of trustees to dis
solTS the Daughters ct the american C9n Con-
the laws of the District of Columbia. said
petition stating that the corporation has
aS assets snd Of any Kn 6Rf n
the Court this goth day of August. 1895,
Adiudged, Ordered. and Decreed. That ali
persons interested in said corporation shall
appear herin and show cause. if any they
have. by the Both day of September. 1885
why decree shoud not be entered dis
solving the corporation; provided copy
ington Times weekly. for three (3) sue
cessive weeks. the first insertion to be
not less than one ~ month before. the
said. JESSE c. ADKINS. Just Justice. S seal seal
A true copy. Test: FRANK E. CUNNING
HAM, Clerk. By H. B. DERTZBAUGH.
BY TEE XERTyR 9g TIE 5F HERYIs1qSY PYreH 9P
STATES o OF " "AMERfcA g Governing Y GsifhD The
disposition Of seized spr9dperty Of the
Senr yags sabect OF to s39qeG fopee or d ss
the provisions Of the Internal Revenue Venue
Laws of. the United States, notice is
hereby given that the following automo-
& Motor No; @ @1s6o42o: July Is issS:
99Fy'fF Is sfSs4 1882 UfS %q0c coaSS s MosST No
Motor M6nd No.: No 1s;l749s32 Auggst IL 1922.
Fd &C. 1885, GSsSh FSGr Ford eoupe e MSor NY My
Motor No. s0isoS: November is 1884.
FPs9rd GGooggPe' Motor Mote ,n No; Is-25sIs4: JSly
A3se5SSS Aae@st 90 ocRs 1855 SrGr FSrG seds9 SG
Motor No. 1s-62530S: July ,2s. 1885,
ES, Esa sHssn I es5N Motor ford 1ck T No3o7 H.
Motor No. 14677721: August 16. 1885.
July IA 1885. Pontiac Coach. Motor No.
Motor No. P.430e7s: the causes Of
and 1853 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States. respectively. Any person
or persons claiming any of the above
such claim on or before the 25th day
of September. 1885. as provided in Sec
tion $3.50 of the Revised Statues of the
United States. H. ]. SIMMONS, Investi-
gator Alcohol Tax Unit, Washington. b.
c. Dated August 20. 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
New Cotton Loan Plan
IsHeId Boon 10 Grower

The opinion that the Govern
ment's recent cotton loan decision
not only will result in the alb
sorption of at least 1000, 1000
bales more than would have
passed into consumption under
a 12-cent loan, but that the aver
age price this season will come
near enough to approximating
the predicted loan figure to work
no serious hardships on the
Southern grower, is expressed by
C. T. Revere of Munds, Winslow
& Potter.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. D. G.. August 10.
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant.
ing of such licenses. and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on September Bird. 1885, at 10 A. M. in
Liquor Store, Inc. Retailers Glass A. 311O
Rhode Island Ave-. N. E.: 22S7. George W.
Thecker. Retailers Glass D. lilo 14th St.,
N. W.: 3072, James E. Fox and Thomas
Bennett, Retailers Glass D. 127 18th St..
s. E. GEORGE W. OFFUTT. AGNES K.
MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage
ontrol Board.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Bids and PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. Washington,
August 90. 1886. Sealed proposals will
be received at Room 800, District Build
ing until 2 o'clock P. M, September 10,
1885, for furnishing Cafeteria Equipment: E:
September II, 1895. Milk for School
Lunches. and Nursery Schools: September
13, 1885. Rebinding Books, Public Ii.
brary. Specifications and information at
Room 800. District Building.
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Beauty Salons

Agnes Marie 3l14 18th NV. 7757
Alda's Beauty Salon 1888 Bladenb'g I'd ne u 1928
AIlce's Beauty Salon 3100 Ga av..... co llE
AnSIIn's Beauty shoopBe 2515 st nw... co I0I36
Betty's Beauty Parlor 1888 Col I'd NV. co I0s2I
CosmetIaue Beauty Shop 3151 Mt PIT NV CO 7107
Cosmopolitan Beauty Shop 527 10th st NV n z 1915
DahIgren Beauty Shoppe 2714 IL mo 2736
DOnlphan Beauty Shop Doniphan bS.. Alex 4S2
Esther's Beauty Salon 648 He........ll 1889
FlorestsIIe Beauty Salon sos q ns.....:ll 1850
Gabriel 1919 Conn av nW.....,,.,,,,NA 7i70
Irene Beauty ParIor 29O9 II nv. ....... co $3.50
Jacks HaIrdPesslnR Salon TO II NV. DI 5567
Joe PaIano I340 Conn av.,.....,.,,NO 1854
Lillian CramsP Ills 18th nw..........Dl 0235
Mrs. Olive P Johnson 2435 Nichols ~ 90 IL 1868
0glVle Sisters 1920 Conn av...........NA $3.50
Park Central Beauty Shop 1900 = NV. ME 0540
Ruth Vltale Beauty Salon 1l06 Vt Az NV NE SS26
WOodhurn Beauty Salon 1853 Col I'd. Go SS5s
COLORED
81 Lac Beauty Salon 1911 L St nw.....ME $3.50
Fleming Beauty ShOppe 1914 st NV. NO 6348
HeIen's Beauty Salon 300 I'd sw me 4l92
MarOnnstte Beauty Shop 1O15 You NV. mo 95lS
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
Cleaners 8 DyeFs
Laundries-VaIets

Berry Z Blake 1s42 You st nw.......DE 5Is2
Bon-TOn Cleaners 1904 18th ne. e.,..k0 5557
Economy Laundry 1855 4th NV .....DE 1867
Flsher's Cleaners -Dyers 2127 18th NV. NO 9785
Maynards 2724 Georgia ave NV. .......AD 89O5
18th st Cleaners & Dyers 28l9 IA NV. co 6376
NuVo Cleaners L Dyers 1928 IA NV . co 9522
ParkVieY Cleaners Dyers 3215 14th NV. .A0 6932
RUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1851 Ward Of. MA 2985
LuWln Rug Cleaning Co 1928 7th NV. mo 9I6O
Mark KeshlshIan 1914 Conn av.........NA 5346
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing 244S 18th NV
Blue Ribbon Valet Shop 4O9h King st Alex Va
BrisuUIio Shoe Repair 1928 Georgia az NV
Doye's Valet Shop 926 You st NV
Grand C'traI Valet Shop 1342 av nv ME 650S
Knickerbocker Shoe Shop 1924 18th st NV CO SI8I
L Mascetti EXP Shoe Rep 3OOl Ga av .AD 7649
Nick Errico Shoe Repair 2335 Pa av SO
Nick's Quality Shoe Rep SOS Upshur AD 5762
Peoples Shoe Repair exp workmanship 5207 Ca aV
Shoe TrOuhle2 Sec Nick 1924 IL ne. DE I675.W
The Washington times., 1935-08-26
SUGAR Melt Of 13U. 5.
Refiners Increased

Sugar melt of 13 United States
refiners from January 1 to Au-
gust II totaled 2,670,000 long
ton against 2,250,0O0 in the like
1894 period. it is learned,