davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
M0DERN|zED BATH
COSTS $3.50 TO $3.50
Analysis of Work Done Un-
der F. H. A. Plan Shows COL
ored Fixtures Popular.

From $3.50 to $3.50 is the average
cost of undermining the old-fashioned
bath room. This is disclosed in an
analysis by the Plumbing and Heat
ing Industries Bureau of large num-
Der of plumbing remodeling operations
financed under the F. H. A. plan.
The typical bath room moderniza-
ton project consists of the replace
ment of a tub on legs with built-lR
fixture, the installation of new closet
combination positive and quiet in its
flushing action and the replacement
OF an out-moded and small wall-hung
lavatory with a handsome modern
fixture, either of the pedestal type
or with two metal legs.
Included, too, in the typical bath
room undermining project is the in
stallation of a shower either over the
tub or in one of the inexpensive and
leakproof metal cabinets, new medi-
cine cabinet with moderniStic mirror
and built-in china accessories.
Colored fixtures Popular.
In about half of the projects studied
colored plumbing fixtures were used.
In all bath rooms, however, some
color is provided for, either in the
fixtures or in the wall and floor ma
terials, shower curtains or Grapes.
The universal popularity of chrom-
FUN as a plating for plumbing fittings
such as faucets, shower heads and
waste controls is evident. The public
apparently is thoroughly appreciative
of the non-tarnishing and non-corro-
sive features of chromium and the fact
that it may be kept sparkling and
lustrous with the minimum of effort.
A strong preference for the addition
of cabinet space in the bath room Is
indicated in many of the remodeling
operations. Wherever possible, cabi-
nets either Of wood or metal have
been included in the bath room for
the convenient storage of linen.
Also noticeable is the tendency to
conceal or recess the bath room radia-
tor in order to conserve space. In
many cases where radiators are not
concealed they are covered with at
tractive metal cabinets which then
serve as convenient towel warmers.
Space Conservation Sought.
A Encouragement of the fixtures to
improve the appearance of the room
and to conserve space was worked out
in practically every bath room at the
suggestion of the plumbing contractor.
Wherever possible the lavatory, as the
most beautiful fixture in the room, was
given the most conspicuous place.
Preference for the softer pastel
colors is noticeable in the choice of
wall materials The variety in wall
materials now available for the bath
room is indicated by the fact that
keramic tiles, metal tiles, asbestos tile,
glass tile, wall board, linoleum and
wall paper are represented among the
moderniZed bath rooms studied.
In a number of bath rooms two or
three materials are used, as for in
stance, keramic or glass tile over the
tub and linoleum or wall paper in the
rest of the bath room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
HOUSING ACT AIDS
RACKETEER WAR
b. S. Makes Buyer Con-
SCiouS of Hidden Tricks
and Dishonesty.

Honest real estate men who have
been waging a relentless battle against
real estate racketeers have found an
able and worthy ally in the national
housing act.
If 1t hasn't actually driven I'M
trustworthy operators out into the
open, it has at least made the real
estate buyer conscious of hidden
tricks, unseen charges and dishonest
maneuvering which, in the past, have
reaped harvest of millions of dollars
for real estate racketeers.
The free lot" racket, the switch, %
the advance fee" racket and others
are but a few which have cost unwary
investors millions of dollars in every
section of the country. The fact that
many of the rackets are operated just
within the law has made them diff
cult to subdue.
Strikes Hard Blow.
The housing act, because it aims to
improve the Nations housing condi-
tons and thus raise the standard of
living, strikes the hardest blow at
doubtful real estate operations.
BY dealing with the reputable real
estate men and the bank approved by
the Federal Housing Administration,
the individual prospective home owner
or builder may be sure he's not likely
to be victimized. according to Stew
art Mcdonald, the Federal housing
administrator.
Best Protection for Buyer.
"The best protection for the home
buyer" Mcdonald said, lis largely a
matter of self-protection. One can
only urge prospective real estate buy
ers to conflne their negotiations and
dealings strictly to reputable and
honest firms proved over a long period
Of time. In the matter of mortgage
money for new homes or in refinanc-
ing existing mortgages. the approved
lending institution-bank, trust COM
pany building and loan association
is best equipped to render the best
service, in our judgment.
THE single mortgage system.
making available long term, low-in-
terest-bearing mortgage, was de-
signed to put home owning within
reach of the average wage Garner. 1t
is not necessary to be taken in by
real estate dealers who make extrava-
CANT claims which cannot be lived up
to. The bank approved by the Fed
eral Housing Administration can pro-
vide-in the long run-more liberal
terms and generally lower rate OF
interest than most other agencies in
the mortgage field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Mayor Runs Out on Bout.

RAPID CITY, S. Oak. CR.-Roy
Doherty, Rapid City's leather pushing
mayor, is still looking for Mayor Dan
McCutcheon of Belle Fourche. Mayor
Doherty recently challenged any mayor
within a radius of 200 miles to meet
him in the ring during the A. A. U.
boxing tournament. He said Mayor
McCutcheon answered the challenge,
but failed to appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
PARK AVENUE VALUES

Park avenue, New York City. store
values are fast approaching, and will
soon exceed those on Fifth avenue, in
the opinion of Harold C. Samuels,
head of the brokerage firm bearing
his name. Samuels expects that more
owners will carry out plans for re-
modelling the ground floors of apart
ment buildings still exclusively resi-
Dental.
The broker believes that Park ave-
nue. will develop in much the same
manner as Fifth avenue. above Forty
fifth street, which was originally an
exclusive residential district His
firm recently arranged a lease for ex-
pansion of women's wear company
in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12

sold. In fact, all of the completed
houses have been taken, but the
Breuninger firm is busy erecting more
houses at the present time.
Morton Luchs, member of the firm
of Shannon & Luchs, which is active
in every phase of the real estate buSi-
ness, also believes greater things are
in store for real estate men of the
city. He said there is a big demand
for all types of commercial property,
and few vacant stores are noticed
throughout the city. The firm has
t&ilt large number of homes in the
past year and sold them without diff
ficulty. Luchs looks for an even
greater demand for homes IN the
coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Cooking School for Men.

MILWAUKEE, CP).-For the benefit
of men who like to putter about the
kitchen, the Milwaukee Vocational
School this term will conduct weekly
classes in cooking for men.
The course is expected to win at
tention of helpful husbands and bach
elors seeking change of diet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-12
Raid Trousers and Ice Box.

LINCOLN, Nebr. Op.-Thieves who
entered the home Of Edward Shaver
must have been hungry. Not satisfied
with the $50 they took from the
trousers of Shaver's father-in-law.
Cyrus Dearborn, while he slept, they
raided the icebox and stole the FAM
ily's Sunday dinner.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Faclus w. Davis. 30, Takoma Park,
Nd. and Mae A. Mc1lwse, "a. 1907 Park
John L. Sullivan, II, 1921 Twenty-ninth
81. N. w. and Margaret NJ. Bell. IS,
James Hall. 20. 1875 Twenty-sscond
st N. W, and Ellen Diggs. 20. 1893
Charles R. Trainor, "a. 37l3 Twelfth
81: N. E., and Marguerite A. Rausch, rs,
507 Madison st. N. w.
Robert H. Oakes, 40, Springfield,
Mass, and Juanita H: Turner, 40. 1919
Seventeenth st. N. w.
Robert H. Field, 81, SsO7 Lowell st.
n. W., and Helen Martin, ~. s6as 8
Wilson L. Marcy, "a. and Myrtle A.
Lenard 25, both Of Clarendon, Va.
Martin ]. Larner, 30, and Margaret r.
Spalding. %, both Of 1899 A st. s. E.
Arthur T. Ventress, 22, 21s Maryland
Ave. N; E.. and Thelma L. Miller. 21,
113 C St. N. e.
Thomas T. Swoope, a, LynchburE, Va,
and Melba c. Bailey. 2s. 1905 Columbia
Howard NJ. GoodinE. u, Vienna, Va.
and Elna Thorne. 10. Oxon Hill Nd.
Charles F. Monninger, ~, Fort Collins,
Eighteenth st. N. E.
Lee e. Cannon, 81, 1910 st. N. W.,
and Rebecca D. Bragdon, 23, 1918 Seven.
teenth st. N. W.
Norman l.. Lowe, 25, $40 whittier
st. N. W., and Frances B. Miller, 40.
1912 Fourteenth St N. w.
Melvin E. Smith, 21. SIS D st. 9. W..
and Mary K. Lowe, 72s Fourth st. s. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Richard E. Saunders, 81, 1925 Penn.
sylvania Ave. N. W., and Grace v.
Staples. IS, Franconia, Va.
Donald S. Watson, 2s, and Liselotte 1.
Bunge, 81, both Of 2S2s Nineteenth St
N. w.
Giles o. Morril, 2S, Spokane. Wash,
and Lenore A. Taylor, 22 South Bend.
Ind.
Dewitt T. osloane. 20, 111s O st.
N. w, and Hannah L. Russell. "a, sos
L st. N. w.
George Williams, jr., 90. Marshall, Va,
and Bessie A. Chloe. 19, 11IO Forty-nintb
Pl. N. E..
Stephen ciccorella, 80, somervilIe,
Mass, and oura D. Pulliam. 80. Bilmore,
KY.
Willard L. Hepburn. II, and Hazel X,
Koontz, 33, both OF Stanley, Va.
Jesse F. Snowden, a, and Ruth H,
Conway 80, both of Baltimore, Md.
John Gordon, 46. and Ida Wilson, 81,
both Of 1202h D St. s. e.
Paul w. Mardy, 81, Cherrydale, Va,
and Edna L. Richardson, Is, 1O11 e st.
William Morton. 20, 416 oakdale PI.
N. w, and Rosetta Golden, 10. 414 Oak.
dale Pl. N. w.
James T. Irwin, 2s. Csdartown. Ca,
and Helen T. Council, 23, Galveston, Tex.
William w. Rodgers, 2s. 1907 Third ST.
N. w. and Lillian e. Newman, "a, 1880
Fourth ct. N. e.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Staying CASES
T0BE STUDIED

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd, Oct.
5.-The Prince georges county
circuit court grand jury, conven-
ing Monday for the october term,
will plunge the first day into q
consideration of the terms most
bizarre murder case.
1t is the case of Dorothy Smith.
23-year-old Laurel girl, charged
by a coroner's jury with murder
ing her policeman.husband, Wade
Leroy Smith, among the first 10
cases to be brought before the
jury.
Chief Judge Walter Mitchell, Of
La Plata, will attend Mondays
session to give the charges to the
grand jury, after it Is chosen
from a list of 48 veniremen when
the court opens at 10 a. m. Fol.
lowing the charge, the grand jury
will go into private session and
the court itself begin a considera-
tion of the appeal docket.
Mrs. Smith is charged by the
coroner'S jury with shooting her
husband with his gun during an
argument last July 20. They had
attended a carnival the night be-
fore and are said to have disa-
greed over showing q tintype to
friends. Mrs. Smith, with two Of
the most prominent lawyers of the
local bar as her counsel, is ex.
pected to plead self-defense,
should she be indicted by the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
DEATHS

Julia A. Mccormick, 90, 1921 Tenth
st. n. E.
Sarah A. Kssshan. So. GalIingsr Hos
pital.
Ella washburn, n, sibley Hospital.
Robert johnson, SO, 716 G st. n. E.
Mamie Dudrear. 6S, 1903 Twenty
eighth ST. N. W.
John Buckley, SO. 9n Maryland
Ave. S. W.
Mary E. Chapman. SO, 1907 Kearney
st. N. E.
william B. cahn. 50, 1917 Taylor
st. N. w.
Allen Fairall, 81. 422 First St. s. e.
Daniel B. Cosley, 50. westchestsr
Apts.
Robert C. Quicker. 40. 171s Kenyon
st. N. W.
Claude Bailey, 40, Gallinger Hospital.
Haywood Newbold, 3O 23Ss Massa-
chusetts Ave. N. w.
Elmer Churchman, 80. Providence
Hospital.
Faye E. Haydenreich, 70, walter
Reed General Hospital.
Louisa Yates. 81, 1414 Morris Road
s. f.
Elizabeth Lucas IS, 100 block N
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
SMOKE SCARES
APARTMENT
TENANTS

Smoke billowed last nj h t
through the corridors of the Wyo-
ming Apartments, 1902 Columbia
Rd. N. W., and $50 frightened ten
ants in makeshift attire rushed
for the saftey Of the first floor
lobby.
Their fears were groundless,
however, as firemen, responding
to the call Of the switchboard
operator, discovered only Smudge
in storage lockers in the base
ment.
Smoke Fells Fireman
The only casualty Of the Incl
dent was Private H. S. Fernow,
of No. 9 Engine Company, who
was momentarily overcome by the
smoke.
Earlier in the evening, firemen
had been summoned to what ap-
peared to residents of the area to
be a major conflagration in the
vicinity of the District Jail and
Gallinger Hospital.
Three engine companies under
direction of First Battalion Chief
j. B. Lyons found q mass Of dis
carded barge timbers burning on
the edge of the A1acoStia River.
Although no building was threat
ened, 5000 feet of hose line was
laid from Bennings Road east OF
the BenningS Bridge.
Water Supply Fails
Failure of pumping equipment,
however, prevented a water sup
ply from this source and the blaze
was finally extinguished by water
pumped from the river.
Persons who saw the flames
from q distance thought Gallinger
Hospital or the District Jail were
ablaze.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER PROGRAMS FOR WEEK

RAPHAEL-october to October 8
Unclusivel: Sins ofLove," women only.
October 10 to October u (inclusivel:
BRoADwAY-sunday Monday and
Top" with John Bolss and Rochelle
ons Ss0n New Yors Night ara with TraH
chot Tone and Una Merkel Friday
and Saturday: Tim Mccoy in Man
from Guntown" also Chapter .. Call
Joan Crawford and Robert Montgom-
cry in mo More Ladies'; also Charles
stsrrett, and Pauline Brooke, in Make
day Edmund Lowe and claire Trevor
in BLACK Sheep: also Chick Chand-
ler and Shirley Grey in "Circumstan-
tial Evidence" Thursday and Friday:
Daring Young Man: also Judith Allen
and Regis Toomey in Reckless Roads"
Saturday: Norman Foster and Charlotte
Henry in The Hoosier SchooLma ster";
sTANTON-sunday and Monday. Neil
Hamilton and Betty Furness in The
Keeper of the Bees" also James Dunn
and Mae Clark in The Daring Young
Man" Tuesday and Wednesday: George
Key" also, Jack Hubert In "Jack
Alloy" Thursday and Friday: Wallace
Ford and Lillian Miles in Got That
Man" also Charles Boyer and Merle
Oberon in Thunder in the East" Satur-
day: Nancy Carroll and George Murphy
in "After the Dance" also John Wayne
in Westward Ho."
ACADEMY-sunday and Monday:
James Dunn and Mae Clark in THE
lee ChnH HlA
rett and Virginia Cherrin in What
Price Crime" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Judith Auen and ReVis Toomey in
Reckless Roads" also ELISA Landi and
dav ard FRIDAY: Dick TalmadRe in
1.-THE Fighting Pilot" also Claudette Col
belt ard Charles Boyer in private
Worlds" Saturday: Norman Foster and
EVELYN Krapp in Ladies' Crave Excite
ment." also Tim Mccoy in "outlaw
Deputy"
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
BIRTHS

Bertram and Edith Wiseman, boy.
Frederick and Nora Hamilton, girl.
Harry and Bessie Switzer, girl.
James and Genevievs Sproise, boy.
Charles and Fern Eaton, boy.
Henry and Kate Dulany, girl.
Herbert and Florence Musterton, girl.
Louis and Pauline Grigsby, girl.
Homer and Hazel Underwood, boy.
George and Mildred Corrioelli, boy.
Garnet a:"d Morsette Womack, girl.
Herbert and Florine Murphy, girl.
William and Mary Young. girl.
Alexander and Julia Turner, boy.
Arthur and Mary Bush, boy.
Charles and Virgie Johnson. boy.
Alfonso and Elsie Brown, girl.
Godfrey and Louise Battle, girl.
George and Bertha Thornton, girl.
Thomas and Minette wheeler. girl.
Isaiah and Mamie Cunningham, boy.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
VOTERS LISTED
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COURTHOUSE,
Va, Oct. 5.-Registration books
in the II precincts of Arlington
county will be closed at midnight
tonight for the general election
November 5.
Eligibility to vote requires that
applicants must have been resi-
dent in the State for a year, in
the county for six months and in
their respective precincts 80 days.
Registration opened at sunrise.
Registrars in the II precincts
and their addresses are. Airing
ton precinct, Mary Mcintosh,
Arlington; Clarendon precinct
No. /, Mrs. j. E. Nevin, TIP Jack
son st. North; Clarendon precinct
No. 2, Mrs. Azile M. Haley, 1913
N. Fillmore ST.; Carne precinct,
James w. Trick, 4767 Twenty
fourth st. North, Livingston
Heights.
East Falls Church precinct,
Mrs. Herbert Marcy, 2250 N.
Lexington St., Leeway; Glencar-
lyn precinct, Mrs. Helen Haller,
r. F. D. No. /, Ballston; Rosslyn
precinct, Mrs. Frank Scott. 1706
N. Adams ST., Aurora Heights;
Ballston precinct, Mrs. Elizabeth
Summers, 1904 N. Vernon st.
Cherrydale precinct, Miss Ruth
Hutson, Lee Highway and Stat
ford St.: Lyon Park precinct,
Mrs. Margaret Stickley, 315 N.
Barton St.; Virginia Highlands
precinct, Mrs. Monica Flaherty,
633 Twentieth st. South.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Two Hurt When Auto
CoIIides With Truck

Collision of a truck and an auto
mobile at Fourth Street and New
York Avenue Northeast early to-
day sent two men to Casualty Hos
pital. Troy K. Campbell, "a, of
1928 Bunker Hill Rd. N. E., driver
Of the automobile, was cut on the
face and head. Edwin McMana-
way, IS, of Thaxton, Va, riding
on the truck, suffered a fractured
nose.
Police said the truck was oper-
ated by Howard Redman, Of Front
Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
I Purse Snatchings
Reported 10 Police

Two pocketbook snatching cases
were reported to police last
night. A colored man Snatched
the purse of Wilhelmiha S.
Rhode, of the All States Hotel, as
she walked near Nineteenth and
G st. N. w. The purse contained
$38. Henry Ledbetter of the 1000
block of Eleventh st. N. W., lost
his pocketbook containing $25 to
another colored man at Tenth and
U St, N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

ROSALIA-sunday and Monday; Men
With Names" with Fred MacMur
ray. Tuesday: Ladies Love Danger"
Wednesday and Thursday: Edmund
Lowe and Victor McLaglen in Great
Hotel Murder" Friday: Age Of Indis-
cretion," with Paul Lukas and Madge
Dawn Rider; also, Chapter s Call of
the Savage"
MOTT = Sunday and Monday: "on
for the Lamps of China" with Pat
5ae Jack isSPs a shE
Cars" and THE Love Bandit" wednes-
day: Ralph Bellamy and Wiley Post in
Air Hawks Thursday: James Cagney
Woman s%my Frd.S faS Murdsr fds My''sbs m thy
Fleet" with Robert Taylor and Jean
Parker. Saturday: George O'Brien in
when a Mans Man"
HIPPoDRoME-sunday: George Raft
in Every Night at Eight" Monday.
in Page Miss Glory" Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday: Gable. Harlow and
Berry in China Seas"
CAMEO-sunday and Monday: Janet
Gaynor in Farmer Takes a Wife"
Tuesday and Wednesday: Cagney and
O'Brien in The Irish In Us" Thursday
Md snd Eo1s ETidsy; Marion DaYies in Page &c
calling All Cars; also, Nova Pilbeam
in Little Friend!
ARCADE-Sunday. Monday and Tues
day: Gable: Harlow and Beery in China
day: cagnev and oBrien in The Irish
In Us" Saturday: Lew Ayres in silk
Hat Kid; also, Ralph Bellamy in Air
C. Fields in The Man On the FLYING
Trapeze" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Helen Gahagan in "She"; also, Franchot
Tone in One New York Night" Thurs
Annapolis Farewell" saturday: Conan
Doyle's Triumph Of Sherlock Holmes; ;
also. Bill Boyd in "Hopalong Cassidy"
THE Daring Young Man" with James
Dunn, Mae Clarke, and Neil Hamilton;
also. What Price Crime" with Charles
Starrett Tuesday and Wednesday;
ELISA Landi; also. Judith Allen and
Regis Toomey in Reckless Roads
Thursday and Friday: Claudette Colbert
in Private Worlds" with Charles Boyer;
Pilot" Saturday: Ladies Crave Excite
ment' with Norman Foster. Evalyn
Knapp and Esther Ralston; also, Tim
Mccoy in The outlaw Deputy
STATE-sunday and Monday: Baer-
Louis fight pictures: also Edmund
Lowe and Tom Brown in Black
Sheep" Tuesday: Baer-Louis fight
pictures; also William Powell in "Es-
capade." Wednesday,: william Powell
in "Escapade" Thursday: Naughty
Marietta" with Nelson Eddy, Jeanette
Macdonald. Friday and Saturday:
George O'Brien in Hard Rock Harri-
gam; also Lionel barrymore and Bella
Lugosl in The Mark Of the Vampire"
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

CAROLINA - Sunday and Monday:
Bert wheeler and Robert woolsey in
and % Mary Mtty Boland % in eo People VIII
Talk" Tuesday and Wednesday: War
ner GLAND and Pat Paterson in Charlie
Chan in Egypt; also, Lois Wilson and
Crane Wilbur in Public Public Opinion
Leo Carrillo in Love Me Forever"
Saturday: Buck Jones in Border Bri-
gands"; also. Shirley Temple in Baby
Take A Bow"
sECo-sunday and Monday: Grace
Moore and Leo carrillo in Love Me
Forever" Tuesday and Wednesday:
Josephine Hutchison mad Pat O'Brien
in "oil for the Lamps of China"
Evans in Age of Indiscretion. Friday:
Chester Morris and Jean Arthur in
"Public Hero No. l.. Saturday: Ralph
Bellamy and Tala BirelI in Air
seward in Riding wild; also. Chap.
"Rustlers of Red Dog"
FAIRLAWN-Sunday and Monday:
Janet GaynSr yn and Herr Henry Fonda rs in The
Coward and Julie Hayden in The
Scoundrel" Wednesday: Joel McCrea
and Maureen O'Sullivan in Woman.
wanted" Thursday: Randolph Scott
and Kay johnson in Village Tale"
Friday: Kent Taylor and Ida Lupino
in Smart Girl" Saturday: Buck Jones
an THE Throwback"; also, Chap.
THE Roaring West"
LINCOLN-october 4 to October 10,
Maureen O'Sullivan and Joe McCrea in
''Woman Wanted"
aREPUBLIC-october 4 to October 10,
Greta Garbo and Frederic March in
"Anna Karenina" with Freddie Barthol-
omew and May Robson.
BOOKER T-october 4 to October 10,
Sylvia Sydney and Herbert Marshall in
accent On Youth"
HOWARD-october 4 to ocotber 10
On stage: In person, Blanche Galloway
with her orchestra and all Star Musical
Revue.
PALM-sunday. Monday and Tuesday:
''Star of Midnight" with William Powell
Thursday: college Scandal" Friday.
and Saturday: Men Without Names"
with Fred McMurray and Madge Evans.
80 steps with Robert Donat and Made
laine Carroll. Tuesday: Orchids to
You" with John Boles and Jean Muir"
Carroll. wednesday: Escape Me Never
with Elizabeth BerEner. Thursday and
Friday: The Murder Man" with Spencer
TsSy aqG 4bSs XFEna TS 1Ss HFSs' pay satpFa
Douglass Montgomery, also The Black
Room" with Boris Karloff.
SYLVAN-Sunday and Monday: Neil
Hamilton and Betty Furness in THE
Keeper of the Bees" Tuesday and
wednesday: THE Irish In U.s." with
James Cagney and Pat O'Brien. Thurs
in Shanghai" Friday: "She Gets Her
Man" with Zasu Pitts, Saturday: w. C.
Fields in The Man On the Flying
Trapeze"; also, Western featurette.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
DISTRICT RECORD OF BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Lawrence and Geneva White, boy.
Lemine and Mamie Knots, boy.
Edward and Clara Tolson, girl.
Walter and Olive Ferguson, girl.
Walter and Mary Jones, boy.
Alexander and Mary Timmons, boy.
James and Fannie eager. boy.
Maurice and Annie Smith, boy.
Henry and Mosell Simon, girl. O..
Samuel and Esther James, girl.
Joseph and Beatrice Davis, girl
Roger and Lille Pitt, boy.
Asbury and Marie Taylor, boy
Joseph and Emma Dickens, boy.
Leon and Christolia Brown, boy,
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Takoma DahIia Show
To Be Held Next Week

Takoma Parks eighteenth an
nual dahlia show will be held
at the firehouSe, Carroll and Den
wood Avenues, next Tuesday and
Wednesday, 1t was announced to-
day by Mrs. John Quill, president
Of the Takoma Horticultural Club,
sponsor.
Entries may be made from 3 un-
til 7 p. m. Tuesday. Flowers will
be on display from 8 p. m. Tues
day to 8 p. m. Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05

Melvin shamley. 4S. Georgetown Hos
pital.
Charlotte Willis, II, szS K st. s. w.
Sarah Hurt. 36, GallinEer Hospital.
Minnie Saunders, 81, tuberculosis Hos
pitRl.
Louise Graves. rs. tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Harriet white, 18, Frsedmsn's Hos
pital.
Infant white, day. Freedmsn's Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
School Will Help
Fiqht Fire PeriIs

Announcement District schools
will cooperate to the fullest posi-
BILE extent in Fire Prevention
Week, beginning tomorrow, was is
sued yesterday by Superintendent
of Schools Frank w. Ballou. He
sent a notice to all cuStodians and
principals advising them Of the
requirement..
The Washington times., 1935-10-05
Rogers Will Lecture
On Ethiopia Sunday

J. Rogers, writer and news
paper correspondent, will lecture
on Ethiopia" at ASbury M. E.
Church, Eleventh and K st. N. W.,
at 8 p. m. Sunday. Mr.. Rogers
was present at the coronation Of
Emperor Halle SelasSie and spent
several months in Ethiopia.