davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-17

RUTLAND COURTS. 1925 18th NV
Two large rooms kitchen. bath, hall.
nicely furnished. southern exposure; S65,
including Frigdaire
Evening star., 1935-02-17

127l MORSE ST. NE.-5 ROOMS. up
Der modern. S35. National 2626.
1920 MONROE ST NW-3 PRIVATE.
newly papered rms. 1st A.: quiet elderly
couple preferred: heat gas. cleo. h. W.
262o 4th ST. NE ROOMS. KITCHEN,
semi private bath. heat lights gas ga
rage: private home. detached house; adults.
800 CONN. AVE- ROOMS KITCHEN.
elevator service. garage. Resident Man
ager. Cleveland 07f4
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.

OLD GEORGETOWN. CORNER goth AND
one sts.-Just remo6eled 10 rooms. 2
baths oil burner. Rent. $125.
1906 35th pl.-5 rooms, bath. electricity.
newly redecorated. S37 so.
w SIMPSON co. 1924 Vt. Ave.
Phone METROPOLITAN 800.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

WILL SACRIFICE FURN OF r. K. B
apt QeaSe opt) cost 81 900; now $3.50.
Select downtown hotel Dist. 1915 Br. POS
Evening star., 1935-02-17

GEORGETOWN - NICE LOCATION, D
rooms bath porch. yard. Address Box
Evening star., 1935-02-17

WILL SACRIFICE FURN. OF R. K. B
apt Oease OPT; cost 81 900; now $3.50.
Select downtown hotel. Dist. S616. Br. 205
Evening star., 1935-02-17

622 G st. s.w.-4 T.. b.. ell. h.-w.h. $40. 90
607 You st.. n.w.-4. r.. b.. elec. $3.50
432 Neale pl. n.w.-4 r. b., elec.. 1000
THOMAS P. BROWN. 615 4th st. S.W:
THE CONCORD 17O1 OREGON AVE. NV
Several desirable apts.. all outside
rooms open flreplaces and porches. Rent
reasonable
914 G NV Dist. 1850.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

BEAUTIFUL LARGE RM AND KITCHEN:
gas and lights free: south. expos. newly
deco. oDen fireplace. sink. range: ST. to
Evening star., 1935-02-17

5O2 DUKE ST. ALEXANDRIA. VA.-TWO
| rooms kitchen and bath: reasonable
rental. Phone Alexandria 345-W.
1921 HIATT PL Nw-3rd FLOOR 2
rms large kitchen, BATH back porch.
| h.-w.h: adults; refs; open Sunday.
| town: Q large rooms. modern kitchen and
| bath; beautifully decorated; adults. Call
Georgia 5000.
41s. NICHOLSON ST NV ROOMS.
Kitchen, near bath; gas. elec; two ex-
poSureS.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
1475 COLUMBIA RID.
47OO CONN. AVE.

rooms. bath, porch. .S62. 30
Electric Refrigerator.
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO..
1908 H st. NV. National 2346:
Evening star., 1935-02-17

LARGE ROOMS DOUBLE KITCHEN
ette. seni-private bath electricity heat
and gas included. Apply 133 10th st. ne.
ROYDON NEAR 18th ST Nw-ONLY
one apartment left 3 large front rooms
kitchen and bath all outside: ami:
SS7 40 See rnanaper
Evening star., 1935-02-17

200 18th ST. NW.-3 LARGE ROOMS.
private bath, entire floor, gas. elec.. h.-w.h.
included. $40 per month.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

1909 10th ST NV
Ideal apartment for couple employed
downtown; l room. kit. bath; S32 so.
HARRY JUSTINE.
$40 18th St NV. Natl 2S44.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

T3IV BUNkEH HILI, VI NhINIEN ND'
3 large well furnished rooms > porcheS,
large yard garage l blk. line. l fare
city; desirable home; cheap rent; adults
only
Evening star., 1935-02-17

WANTEDITWO YOUNG MEN TO SHARE
snother'S furnished two-room. kitchen and
bath apartment in Boulevard Apartments.
Address 4T5-C, Star ofdce.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

1S41 COLUMBIA RD NV
Apartment consisting OF . bed rooms. liv-
ing room. reception hall. dinette. kitchen.
baths and = porches: electric refrigera-
| tion: secretarial switchboard. elevator; 500
H. G. SMITHY CO..
S11 18th st. NV. National 1904.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

THE MOZART.
1880 Fuller ST.. at Mozart st..
Apt. Of 2, rooms. kitchen and bath.
sleeping perch.
THOMAS ! FTsHER X coMPANY INC
73s 18th st. NV. Dist. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

1883 K ST. SE-LARGE FRONT ROOM
kitchen. semi-private. bath; neatly fur
nished $50 to couple
Evening star., 1935-02-17
Sunday and Nights Adams O620
S8950-16th ST HEIGHTS.

Beautiful new English Colonial brick
home. q unusually large rooms attractive
kitchen and dinette = beautiful baths.
firepIaces oil Burner tI Iop buiItpin garage If
you want a bargain don't fail to see
this home. Call Columbia 7114.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

clean. comfortable l and room, house.
keeping apts.: convenient to transportation.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

542O Connecticut Awe at Legation st.
Apt of rooms. foyer. kitchen. bath
and porch.
$4,000.
Electric refriReration without charge.
Secretarial service. Resident Manager.
Cleveland Q406
Evening star., 1935-02-17

OR 3 ROOMS. STRICTLY PRIVATE
heat. gas. electricity: southwest corner of
10th and st ne. Atlantic 59S6-J.
24O6 NICHOLS AVE. SE-2 ROOMS.
kit. bath. h.-w.h. elec.: S25: key on
premises lSs
Evening star., 1935-02-17

CHEVY CHASE MODERN HOMES.
g rooms and bath TO IL rooms and 3
baths; moderate rentals; auto service for
inspection. LESLIE D. MEASEL Phone
| Cleveland Abb or Cleveland 5i65.
WILL SHARE IO-ROOM HOUSE AR
ranged two families private baths. S35.
and share heat. light. gas. Col. 2637-W.
1870 18th ST SEA NEW HOUSE
& rooms bath garage three large porches
large yard: screened: a bargain: $50.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO 6 SUN
day-3l7 Court House rd. Lyon Village.
rms modern garage; $50. TOLEDO
GUARANTY CORP
Evening star., 1935-02-17

GEORGETOWN. 1O24 WISCONSIN AVE.
a rooms bath porch and heat. SD 80
per mo. Apply ianitor or call Clev. S64S.
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN & BATH AMI:
possession at once; choice location. Co.
1n01
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Clean. quiet. cheerful. attractive: 3 outside
rms. k. tile bath porch heat. hot water;
cheap Sll l1Q Md ave u
Evening star., 1935-02-17

NEAR CAPITOL AND MUNICIPAL CEN
ter-First-foor apartment, 3 r. and bath:
rent S35.50 per month See janitor in
ha n ct
Evening star., 1935-02-17
4-NEAR 18th AND

newer type home. 25 #. wide. four
real bed rooms and every modern con-
venience. Exceptionally large living room
with open fireplace; 6-car brick garage.
Owner will sacrifice for nearly So 600 less
| than he paid. Call US for particulars.
METZLER-REALTOR,
Evening star., 1935-02-17

THE ALABAMA. IOI5 N ST. WAX
ing distance downtown sll-night elevator
and switchboard service: rooms. kit and
bath. @65 to S1750: 3 rooms kit and
bath. So 80. Resident Manager.
Evening star., 1935-02-17
HOUSES-FURNISHED.

NEAR. WALTER REED HOsPITAI,-1332
sheridan st. NV; attractively furnished;
rooms. 2 baths; lovely condition; garage;
immediate possession; reasonable; in
spect Sunday. DIXIE REALTY CO., Ma
tional $780,
Evening star., 1935-02-17

1902 GIRARD NW.-FRONT APT. 8
rms well furn. private b.. c.h.w.. porch.
$50 mo. incl. cleo. gas. phone. Adults.
14l6 CRITTENDEN N.W:-AvAILABL
vate bath; arranged for light housekeep-
ing; private home: no children.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

IS. .5O0-PARK VIEW sECTION-OWNER
must sacrifice by February 25. Groom
and bath. 2O-ft. brick home. Call Metro
politan 0045 or Columbia 7260-I.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

bright rooms. dressing room. kitchen and
bath large closets. Kelvinator. PERCY H.
PIISSEI co l13l X st NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
SCARLETT BRIDE
SUES RA|LROAD

The whirlwind romance of Jane
de Walden Cook, daughter Of a
socially prominent Bethesda (MdO
family, and their family chauf-
feur, George S. Scarlet, last Feb
,ruary, which ended in a suit for
annulment by the bride and a ma
licious prosecution suit by the
bridegroom, provided the basis for
another suit in District Supreme
Court today.
Through Attorney Alvin L. New
myer, the bride, Jane Cook Scar
lett, of the 5000 block of Connec-
ticut Ave. N. w., filed suit against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
Company for $4,000 damages for
injuries alleged to have been Sus-
tanned when a train struck the
honeymoon automobile last Feb
ruary 2 as the couple was return
ing to Washington from the South.
According to the suit, the COM
pany failed to provide adequate
safeguards at the crossing where
the collision occurred. The Scar
lett machine, it is alleged, was
dragged a considerable distance
and Mrs. Scarlet was cut and
bruised severely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
l Dead, dying
In Duel Over Pigs

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, July 9
Understanding on opposite
sites of a property line fence last
night, two aged men "shot it out"
and let death end two-year feud
over one mans hogs running over
the other mans property.
The two 70-year-old men were
Frank Williams and John Linton,
who live on adjacent farms in
Shannon, nearby suburb. Will
liams is dead, said by his wife to
have shot himself after he shot
Linton, who is near death in the
hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
FLOOD ZONE.
THREATENED
BY TYPHOID
Troops Aid Red Cross Fight
Disease; PiIIagerS Ordered
Shot; Death List Grows

ITHACA, N. Y, July 9 IN.S).
With the Specter of disease hover.
ing over flood,stricken upstate
New York, Governor Lehman to-
day modified every available
State agency to rush relief to the
widespread area where at least
AZ lives have been lost and from
ten to fifteen million dollars dam
age wrought.
Haggard and worn from lack
of sleep, the Governor mustered
his department heads about him
at Albany for a concerted drive
against disease, pillaging and
hunger which have begun to fol-
low New York's most disastrous
floods in 10 years.
Rain AbateS
The State health department
was rushing supplies of anti.toxin
to all district health stations to
prevent typhoid, the greatest
menace now confronting this city
and other stricken areas.
President Roosevelt, in a tele-
gram to the Governor. offered the
assistance of the Federal Public
Health Service.
Radio broadcasts warned every
body in the region to boil water
before drinking.
Though rain continued to fall
over this muddy panorama OF de-
struction, the torrential down
pours which recorded eight to 10
inches in 48 hours had abated
and. except in isolated spots, the
danger from new floods was be-
lieved past.
Forces of the Red Cross. CCC,
sanitary engineers, highway engi-
neerS. social welfare workers and
dozens Of voluntary groups toiled
feveriShly in various areas.
The halls of Cornell University,
located high on the Ithaca Hills,
were being used as first aid sta
CONTINUED on Page ;, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
4 NOM|NA TED
AS D. c. JUDGES.

President Roosevelt today nom
mated Walter J. Casey to succeed
Police Court Judge Ralph Given,
and Ellen K. Raedy to succeed
Judge Mary O'Toole in Municipal
Court.
He also renominated two Mu-
nicipal Court judges, George C.
Aukam and Nathan Cayton,
whose terms expired some time
ago.
Miss Raedy, a native of Wash
ington, is the daughter of a
former Metropolitan police Of
fetal.
Mr.. Casey has been practicing
law in Washington about 10
years. He was graduated from
Georgetown University.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
AIRPORT M|SHAP
ST|RS OFFICIALS.
military Road must co."


From the Bureau of Air Com
merce, the War Department and
the Postoffice Department came
this demand today in the wake
of the crack-up of the Miami
Flyer" last night at Washington
Hoover Airport.
Piloted by John r. Armstrong,
the 14-passenger Eastern air liner
sought safe landing here about
1920 p. m. Through a binding
rain in the treacherous Military
Road doomed up. Fearful of auto,
mobile traffic, Pilot Armstrong
cleared the road at a safe alti-
tude and then attempted a land
ing in the south section OF the
field.
Too late to avoid a land spin,
Armstrong broke the planes head
long run by sideswiping a private
hangar. The only damage was a
shaking-up for his four passengers.
crumpled left wing for the air.
liner and minor damage to the
hangar.
Air-Commerce officials stated:
"Only clever handling and
luck kept last nights crash from
becoming the fatal crack-up that
we've expected for years. We're
convinced that the posting of
traffic officers on Military Road
and the installation of traffic
lights is not a sufficient safe
guard.
military Road must be closed
and leveled off to the surface
Of the field"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
GUT EXPENSE,
RAISE TAXES,
]. s. TOLD
Presidents Program AssaiIed
at Hearing BY Seidman, of
New York Trade Board
international News Service


Demanding that Congress move
to cut expenses and increase taxes
to balance its budget. M. L. Seid-
man, speaking for the New York
board of trade, today aSsailed
the Presidents tax program.
Testifying before the House
Ways and Means Committee,
Seidman denounced the Presi-
dents plans as class legislation.
He asserted the Presidents plan
would destroy industry and wealth
together and dry UP revenue, and
added:
81 am happy to say the New
York board of trade is uneQuiv.
Ocally and most emphatically
for increased taxation.
HITS EXPENDITURES
''The expenditures during the
fiscal year just closed were ap-
: prOximateIy three billions of
dollars greater than our ma
tiOnal income.
~N = - e N u 1 y uACS 1AdVG
reached amounts far exceeding
any peacetime expenditures by
this or any other country.
mo nation. no matter how
wealthy, can indefinitely go on
accommodating debts and deficits
without endangering its credit
standing and the stability of its
currency"
The congressional movement to
broaden the scope of the new tax
bill gained momentum today.
Sponsors of the movement were
spurred on by Treasury estimates
which indirectly but emphatically
informed Congress that the ma
tons huge deficits can't be wiped
out by taxes on the rich alone.
With the deficit for the fiscal
year just ended standing at 5000
millions, exclusive of public debt
retirement, the Treasury estimates
disclosed that to raise only 900
million dollars a year Congress
CONTINUED on Page 3, Col. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
AMERICANS
FLEE FROM
DANGER
ZONES
Holland Peace Farley Fails As
British Seek New Basis for
Action by League


ADDIS-ABABA. The Fri
trean and Italian Somaliland
frontiers were lined with Ital-
ian and Ethiopian troops, both
sides ready for action. Ameri-
can, British and Italian refu-
gees were fleeing from Ethiopia
following home government or.
ders to "evacuate the danger
zones" George Hanson, recently
appointed United States consul
general to Addis-Ababa and
now en- route to his new post,
was ordered to Salonica, Greece,
instead.
BERLIN-A declaration that
Japan can not remain neutral
in event of war between Italy
and Ethiopia was credited to-
day to Gen. KazuShige Ugaki,
a member Of the supreme war
council, by the Tokyo CORE
Spondent of the Allger. ein
Nederlandsch Press Bureau.
THE HAGUE.-The League
of Nations board Of concilia-
ton, meeting at Scheveningen,
Holland, failed to reach peace
full settlement of the italian
Ethiopian frontier clash at Wal
Wal.
BIAS EEL, SWITZERLAND
Bankers attending the monthly
meeting of the board of the
Bank for International Settle
mentS expressed definite fear
Mussolini's African campaign
would bring Italy to ruin, and
cause such violent repercuSSionS
upon neutral currency other
powers would be forced to throt.
tie Mussolini.
LONDON-King George dis.
cussed the war" situation with
Sir Samuel Hoare, foreign sec.
rotary as the House of Commons
was ready to discuss a new con-
Citation move for peace, en-
bracing ltaly's demand for sur
plus population outlets.
ROME-The Italians blamed
the Ethiopians for the crash of
the Holland parley. Cheers
greeted the news of the col
lapse, II Duce called to the col
ors sub-officers and soldiers
classified as technicians of the
classes of 1909 and 1910.
ST OCKHOLM-Sweden re.
jected Ethiopia's plea for per.
mission to enroll Swedish avia.
tors as flying instructors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Search for Wife
Asked by Husband

Police today were asked to To-
cate Mrs. Katherine Clarke, %,
who has been missing from her
home in the first block K st. N. E..
since last Tuesday. Her husband,
John Clarke, said he believed she
had started for the South, hitch
hiking with another woman about
80 years of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Mrs. Valley Faces
Jury Trial Today

COURT ROOM, TACOMA,
Wash, July 9 G.N.SO.-Uncle
Sans prosecutors today open
their seige guns against Mrs.
Margaret Valley 19-year-old Salt
Lake City girl implicated in the
Weyerhaeuser kidnapping case.
A jury of 10 men and two
women and a male alternate have
been locked up for three and a
half days waiting for the testi-
mony to start. They were chosen
Friday morning but Judge Cush-
man ruled no testimony would be
taken until today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Search Widens
For Missing Coed

YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio, July
9 Neutrality-suspicious. of Miss
Anna B. Sibley, Chicago, 21-year-
old Antioch College coed, were
broadcast today as police and col
lege authorities pressed a search
for the student who has been
missing since July 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Italian Troops Ready
For Action in Ethiopia

Adds ABABA, July 9 GN.sO.
Italian and Ethiopian troops to.
day were drawn up, ready for war,
on opposite sides of the Eritrean
and Somaliland frontiers, with
diplomatic circles, regarding the
situation as becoming more critj-
cal every day, convinced that
CONTINUED on Page ?, Col. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
NEW DEALER:
DEN|ESSTORY.
Of THREAT .
Lobby Probers Hear Conflict
ina Versions of "Pressure"
for Utilities Measure
international Nsws Service

Digging into the charges OF
lobbying and counter-lobbying, the
House Rules Committee today
heard Representative Brewster
(R.) of Maine tell from the wit
ness chair how he was threat
ened" by Thomas Corcoran, youth.
full New Deal lawyer, if he did
not vote for the death sentence"
provision of the utility holding
company bill.
Corcoran, he said, threatened
to see to it that construction OF
the "Quoddy" dam in Maine was
stopped unless Brewster voted to
kill the holding companies.
COrcOran Denies All -,
A short time later, Corcoran
took the stand and characterized
Brewster's charges as "baSeless in
detail" He recounted a long story
of his acquaintance and confer
ences with Brewster.
AT one point, Brewster suddenly
shouted at the witness:
you're a liar!"
Corcoran retorted:
mo, I am not, either!"
Mr.. Brewster asserted that Mr..
Corcoran, who helped draft the
utility bill for the White House,
made the threat both over the
telephone and in person.
Brewster Not Sworn
The investigation by the Rules
Committee into white House loo
bying" for the death sentence and
the counter-lobbying by utilities
against the Administrations bill,
opened in the sweltering heat OF
the big House caucus room.
Fewer than one hundred per.
sons were present as Chairman
O'Connor 3D. of New York, in
businesslike fashion, summoned
Mr.. Brewster to make his state
ment. He was not sworn.
PecOra with COrcOran
Mr.. Corcoran sat at the other
end of the witness table with Judge
Ferdinand Pecora, of the New
York Supreme Court, at his side.
Chairman O'Connor refused to per
init Mr.. Corcoran to interrupt the
proceedings before Mr.. Brewster
began to testify.
Mr.. Brewster, former governor
of Maine, with a long "antipower
trust" record, appeared very Sc
riouS.
He asserted that Mr.. Corcoran
had used profanity in telephoning
his woman secretary a demand
that Mr.. Brewster support the
'fdeath sentence" He quoted Mr..
Corcoran as stating to him:
eff you do not vote for this
death sentence, I shall find it
necessary to stop construction
on PassamaquOddy Dam in your
district"
In quiet tones, the former
Maine governor laid bare the de.
tails of his conference with Cor
coran and Ernest Gruening, chief
of the new Bureau of Territories
CONTINUED on Page ;. Col. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
THE TIMES INDEX

The WASHINGTON TIMES
guarantees Home Delivery Serv-
ice every evening. Should you
fail to receive yours, call DIS
trict 1000 any time before 7:15
p. m. and your copy will be dis
patched by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
BY ELIZABETH OLDFIELD

The thermometer registered
SO, but it seemed hotter.
Detectives, their straw hats
pushed off perspiring fore,
heads, lounged listlessly in
chairs in front of the Second
precinct station house on U
Street between Ninth and
Tenth Northwest.
A few colored children played
nearby as they waited-and
hoped-for something to hap
pen.
Inside the red brick building,
policemen looking natty and fresh
in their summer uniforms, were
answering telephones, talking to
prisoners, bondsmen, or just plain
citizens as they jotted down infor'
nation in the arrest books.
Their healthy, clean, calm faces
contrasted sharply with the sordid
surroundings. Just to look at
them gave one a feeling of peace
and security. Here was law, order
and protection. Protection from
the shifty-eyed prisoners plainly
visible through the bars of the
cells at the rear.
A BLACK Maria" glided silently
past the front entrance through
the driveway on the left to the
CONTINUED on Page 8, Col. p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
FOOD IN i. S. JAILS
BETTER THAN IN
RUSSIAN HOMES
Beal Tells of Dire Plight of Soviet Workers
Red Officials Try To Conceal
True Conditions
=
(Leader of Gasonia textile strike and former member
of Communist Party)
ARTICLE TWO
By FRED E. BEAL

of Communist Party)
The Communist mud-sngng propaganda machine has at
tempted besmrch every who has dared tell the truth
about the workers government" of Soviet Russia
1t is not my Gastonia career which eulogzed by the
Communists all the land, that qualities me to speak
authortativey of the Stain system 1t my lifetime as
worker pacifist and labor organizer that entities me to
claim the special attention of the American people to my
periences in the Soviet Union.
started working bobbin setter in the spinning
of the Crescent Worsted Mills at Lawrence Mass the age
of H. That in the year 1910 Two years later when the
Great Lawrence textile strike took place. out on strike
with the other workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
GIRL DESCRIBES
POLICE WORK

This is the first of three
stories on the Dork OF WASH
ington police as dark settles
oUer the city. Miss Oldtield 1UiH
take you to the station house
and out on night patrol in
police scout car. She tells you
DhGt happens lOhen the police
broadcast sends the scout car
on its errGnd of laW enforce
ment or its mission of mercy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
Served in the Army

Then the World War. Workers began to make big
wages went to Bridgeport Conn., to work nights in the Co.
'Thou shalt KILL literal and really meant some
thing When America entered the war; was drafted and
discharged from the Army six months after the signing
of the Armstice.
Again the workers of Lawrence strike joined
CONTINUED o Page 8, COL -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
WASHINGTON FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and We
Not much change in temperature.
MEAN TEMPERATURES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

weather Details on Page 25J
Evening star., 1935-01-29
Ohio Power pf (6) los SO SO
Outboad Mot (A). z AZ 4
Stock and Sales-

Pacific Eastern... 2 2h 2h 2h
Pac Gas 4 Elec
1st pf 1k) zoos 81 81 81
Pan-Am Air rtk50c) 5 40A 40A 40% |
Parke Davis t1.40 500s "a 334 33% |
Parker Rust Pt3D 35Os 60 So SO
Pender Gr(A) 3h Sos 35h 35kz 351a |
Pennroad Corp. 1M Ia rs |
Penn w & P (3).. 5 SAN 5314 53h
Pepperell Mfg (6) Cos S21a 80 80
Phillip Morris.... l TN TN 17h
Phoenix Secur.... 2 ia 1ss ia |
Pie Bakeries (40c) ! 8 S% 8
Pioneer Gold
Mines Ltd tS0c). 5 10 on 9%
Pitney Bo t20c> 2 SIS 5h 51z |
Pitts Plate G 80. zoos 54h 54A SAW
Pond Creek
Poeahontas (2). l 25h 25h 251s
Potrero Sugar. -. COOS 1M 1A IN
Premier Gold 12c. III 1h 1h
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