davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

In our efforts to save relief costs,
we ere wasting human lives the
American Federation of Labor charges
in its latest monthly survey Of busi-
ness. The survey strongly emphasizes
dangers to health and morale arising
out Of present federal relief policies.
Discussing how families have Jared
on relief budgets, the survey says:
In the city Of New York, where
relief budgets are at virtually the
highest level in the country, a study
BY Mayor La Guardia shows signif-
cant facts: 20 per cent Of the children
in relief families are undernourished;
rent is very inadequate, nearly half
the houses lacked the necessary sani-
tary facilities. Clothing allowance,
which was reduced from S1l to S4 a
month (per family, has not been
enough for decency, handicapping
those who seek jobs. In only one Of
81 precincts was the food allowance
adequate for health.
If this is the situation where relief
is mostly adequately administered, our
relief population clearly is in serious
danger. At the very least, 100000
American children are being under
nourished, permanently handicapped
for life. A study by the Millbank Fund
shows that where depression has seri-
ously reduced living standards, the rate
Of illness has increased 60 per cent
The survey declares that pressure
from business interests has influenced
the whole relief policy, driving relief
wages down until they permit only
the barest subsistence.
On the one hand, Chambers Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
Respectfully yours,
20. r. STRACKBEIN. /"

The statement referred to in the
letter says:
''The present tax on cigarettes is
$500 per thousand or cents per pack
age.
This tax is equal to 60 per cent of
the retail price of 10-cent cigarettes
and 46 per cent of the 13-cent cigar
cite.
Cigars are taxed from $500 to
$3.50 per thousand according to re
tail price.
Because of $50 per cent increase
in leaf tobacco prices, the 10-cent
cigarette is facing extinction.
"A reduction Of the tax on 10-cent
cigarettes from $500 to $2.70 pei
thousand would correct the unfair
burden.
"The treasury department has esti-
mated that this reduction would not
result in a loss of revenue"
Local labor unions in all industries
are being urged to write their con
gressmen, urging fair play for the
cheap smoke. Central labor bodies are
asked to do the same.
The cheap cigarettes are not only
made by independent companies but
are made by union labor, while the
Big -Four companies which make most
other cigarettes are strongly anti
uninn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

large. In several cases, men who
were released by a court Of whom the
grand jury refused to indict were
murdered by mob.
Lynching is a reyersion to savag-
cry, and PRETTY low order Of saw
agery 1t is a menace that cannot
be kept within bounds. Negroes are
the commonest sufferers, but white
workers who are not submissive to
the boss probably come next. The Cos
tigan- Wagner bin is measure Of
common safety which should be
passed.
There are no means whereby the
workers can obtain and maintain fan
wages except through trade union
effort.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
The Cherry
S-Erw Where with cur
700 Little Hatchet
we tell the truth
about many things, sometimes pro-
foundly, sometimes gippantly,
sometimes recklessly.

Nero wasn't the only fiddler.
Many have followed him, fddling
as foolishIy.
Today congress fiddles and fddles
and fddles.
And the national situation is SO SER
ious that relief officials KNOW
they don't Just think it that to
stop relief would mean rebellion.
Relief is assured, but that is just
part Of what is needed.
Congress fddles, without going the
rest IF the way.
Congress, before it quits, will en-
act some of the bills now before it,
but by no means all that it should
adopt.
1t will take longer than it ought
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

which will let the cheap smoke con-
tinue in busines. The U. S. treas
ury has testified that federal revenues
will be increased, rather than de-
creased. by the change.
The bill providing for this closer
approach to fair taxation is now be
fore the ways and means committee
of the house, with no definite infor-
nation as to when it vii be taken up
| by that committee.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

Issued Weekly at 32s Market Street
Telephone 1896 Hamilton, Ohio
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1885
THHE FACTS ABOUT LYNcHING

Southern senator's are threatening
filibuster to keep the anti-lynching
bill from coming to a vote.
This measure, introduced by Senator
Costigan, Of Colorado, with the CO.
operation Of Senator Wagner, Of New
York, is a thoughtful, carefully
drawn bin designed to end one Of the
greatest disgraces Of this Republic
1t provides for the collection Of civil
penalties from the communities
where lynchings occur, and for
criminal responsibility of local off
cials who do not combat such out
RACES. 1t gives federal courts juris-
diction in such matters.
Yet Senator George, Of Georgia,
VOWS that such law would be "un-
constitutional, and Senator Smith,
Of South Carolina, INDUCES ii a IT,
rade, rather than an argument,
against it. Georgia has had 459 lynch
ings since the year 1889. Seven of the
mob victims were women and three
were white men. Georgia holds the
worlds black medal for mob murder;
and it is no accident that in the same
state, striker has no rights that
the governor feels bound 10 respect.
South Carolina has not climbed 50
high on that bad eminence; she has
lynched only" 140 people in the Pc
riod named, Of whom three were
women and three white men. But
South Carolina saw the murder of five
unarmed workers last fall by armed
guards at Honea Path, during the
textile strike
The usual excuse given for lynch
ing is that it is necessary to prevent
the crime of rape That is utterly,
grotesquely false. OF the 1926 per
sons lynched in l3 southern states
since 1889, only 522 were even charg-
ed with rape-16 per cent, one out of
six. OF the other victims, 1858 were
charged with murder, so with other
felonies, while 641-119 more than
were charged with rape-were lynch
ed for petty offenses, including jump
ing labor contract" and .disputing
white mans word"
Nor is lynching entirely a race
matter, though in the South, Negroes
suffer most. But in the period COW
cred, 372 white persons, IL Of them
women, were lynched. Florida lynch
ed 242 persons in the period named,
l9 of them white; Arkansas had the
same number Of lynchings, but 81 of
Arkansas victims were white; while
Of the 2O5 Tennessee victims, Al were
white.
No complete list can be made of
the number of innocent persons who
have been lynched; but it must be
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

Washington, D. C. (ILNS)-The
Allied Tobacco Trades Council is send
ing to members of congress a cartoon
by John Baer and a letter by o. R.
Strackbein, executive secretary of the
council, setting forth the case for
saving the 10-cent cigarette from be
ing taxed to death, danger which
is hanging over it now. The letter and
cartoon are reproduced herewith, but
it seems well to add some facts which
may not be familiar to all.
The present tax on cigarettes is So
per 1000 Of course this fiat rate
bears most heavily on the cheap Gig
arctic. 1t comes to 40 per cent of the
retail price of the cigarette that sells
for Is cents per package; or 46 per
cent of that price for cigarettes sell
ing at 13 cents.
But this same tax is so per cent of
the retail cost of the 10-cent Gig
arctic.
Cigars are taxed in proportion to
value: from So to $3.50 per 1000,
according to the retail price.
Death Threatens Dime Smoke
The prices Of leaf tobacco have
gone up 25o per cent At these
prices, the 10-cent cigarette will be
driven out of business if it is com
PEELED to pay such proportionally
heavy taxes. Tobacco workers are
asking for a reduction of the tax on
10-cent cigarettes to $2.70 a thousand
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

Commerce, business and financial in
terests with no real understanding Of
the human problem back Of relief have
protested against large government
expenditures. They measured the
financial and ignored the human
costs" the federation says.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
Present Tax Discriminatory

The letter sent to members Of con-
gress is as follows:
my dear Congressman:
There is enclosed herewith car
toon and brief statement relating to
the present tax on cigarettes.
you will note that the present tax
is discriminatory against the 10-cent
smoke. The low-priced cigarettes are
manufactured exclusively by the
smaller companies and not by the
Big Four
When the existing tax was first
enacted in 1919 the 1o-cent cigarette
was rot factor in the market 1t
seems safe to say that a graduated
tax would have been enacted at that
time had there been occasion for it.
Today it is necessary to make this
correction if the 10-cent cigarette is
to be saved. Labor, by all odds, is the
greatest consumer Of the low-priced
article
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

countfy's population depends on the
government for food and clothing.
Relief rolls listed 20,523,042 persons
in March, the last month for which
figures are available.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03
WISDOM

There is always hope in man who
actually and earnestly works. In idle
ness alone is there perpetual despair.
Thomas Carlyle
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1935-05-03

Washington, D. C. (ILNs)-FERA
statistics show that one-sixth the
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Seconds Chosen
For Duel by
BOrOtrQ

LONDON, June AZ. - Jean
Borotra, the bounding Basque"
tennis star, here for the Wimble-
don tournament, announced today
that he had chosen seconds for a
duel with a French tennis writer
who challenged Borotra in Paris
last night.
Borotra said Rene Lacoste, fellow
French tennis star, and General
Alvin, former commander Of the
Ecole Polytechnique, had agreed
to be his seconds.
The challenge was issued by
Didier Poulain, tennis expert and
writer in the sports publication
Auto.
He criticized Borotra for playing
in the singles at Wimbledon this
week after he had declined to play
in the singles of the French
Davis Cup team.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
New Play Fol-
Roadsiders

Grand Gesture" a new play
by Winona Godfrey, will be given
it's first production by the Road
side Theater, Washington's origi-
nal barn theater out the Rockville
Pike, as the second offering of
the summer season, opening on
Monday, July /, for a two-week
engagement. "After Dark" the
current bill, will close it's run
Saturday, June 20.
A play conflicting emotions and
loyalties, Grand Gesture" is an
appealing story of young lovers
several pairs of them, in fact, and
in particular of two who tasted
the bittersweet quality of love. A
delightful blend of romance and
comedy has been achieved by the
author in weaving the various
threads of her narrative.
Miss Godfrey, who is a scenarist
with Universal Pictures in Holly
wood, has a number of short
stories to her credit in well-known
magazines. Although she will be
unable to attend the production
of her play, Adrienne Morrison,
her New York play agent, has al
ready signified her intention Of
coming down for the opening.
Denis Connell, who added to his
laurels with his portrayal of the
title character in welcome to
His Excellency" and the lead in
The Tavern" with the Roadside
last summer. has another strong
role as the older man who finds
his own daughters happiness so
curiously related. Adele Gusack,
heroine in the George Washington
University Cue and Curtain pro-
ductions of Goodbye Again" and
"R. U. R." this past winter, plays
his daughter. Edward Stevling.
son, who did the male lead in
"R. U. r." is cast as her fiance.
And Virginia Rand, popular lead
ing lady of last summers produc.
tions of ''The Mad Hopes" ''The
Tavern" and welcome to His
Excellency," is the young secre-
tary, engaged to her boss" who
falls in love with his daughters
fiance.
Also in the cast are Clarence
Moore, late of Crime at Bios
SONS" with the Drama Guild, Jane
Duenner. Dorothy Dietz, who re-
Gently did Candida" with the
Pierce Hall players, and Richard
Stringfellow, a Washington actor
whose latest appearance was with
Ethel Barrymore in the National
Theater production of "Dec1asse." !"
Harold Weinberger is directing
the production.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
July Movies
Of M-G-M

"Escapade," the William Powell
starring vehicle that is slated to
follow "No More Ladies" on the
Loew's Palace screen is the first
Of four "big" pictures that will
be released in July by Metro
Goldwyn-Mayer. All four produc-
tions will find their way, it is
expected, to the Palace Theater.
"EScapade" is based on the
German play, Masquerade" and
was directed by Robert z. Leon
ard, one of Hollywood's aces.
Luises Rainier, the widely-heralded
continental star, makes her debut
opposite Powell, and others in
the cast are Mady Christians,
Virginia Bruce. Frank Morgan,
Reginald Owen, Laura Hope
Crews, Henry Travers and others.
Manhattan Madness" is an
other film on it's way from the
Metro lots. Directed by George
Seitz, the cast includes Joel Nc
Crae. Maureen O'sullivan, Louis
Calhern, Adrienne Ames and
Ted Healy.
Spencer Tracy has the leading
role, his first since signing a
Metro contract recently, in 1.-The
Murder Man." the number three
picture on the July release list
and one that's described as a
gem. Virginia Bruce, Louise
Henry, Lucien Littlefield, Harvey
Stephens, Theodore Won Eltz,
Lionel Atwill, Fuzzy Knight and
others are in the cast.
Number four production is
"The Hands of Orlac," which
will introduce Peter LORE, a new
star Of highly vaunted talents.
Frances Drake. Colin Give, Ted
Healy, Sarah Haden, Henry Kol-
ker, Harold Huber, Isabel Jewell,
Edward Brophy and others are
in support. The film is based
on the exciting French novel by
Maurice Renard.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Joe Brown As
"AIibi Ike"

Joe E. Brown, who was a big
league ball player for several
years before he began his acting
career, comes to the Earle screen
Friday, June %, in a hilarious
comedy Of the diamond, "Alibi
Ike" This Warner Brothers pic.
ture was based on a story by
the late Ring Lardner, who knew
baseball players better than any
other author.
Brown plays the title role in
"Alibi Ike" and does everything
except stop line drives with his
mouth. He makes good use of
that, however, for he never
makes a move of any kind-on
the ball field or elsewhere
without presenting an alibi for
his action.
"Alibi Ike" offers film fans
their first opportunity to see
Olivia de Haviland, the attractive
young actress who was selected by
Max Reinhardt for the role of
Hernia in "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" This is her first picture
since the Shakespearean story.
Others in the cast include Will
liam FraWley, Ruth Donnelly,
Roscoe Karns, Paul Hervey and
Joseph Crehan. Raymond En-
right directed the production.
On the stage, the original 80
Roxyettes, who scored a hit in
their appearance at the Earle last
winter, will be presented in a re-
turn engagement. They will offer
new and distinctive routines. An
extra added attraction on the
stage will be Vera Van, CHS
singer with the velvet voice.
Others on the bill will include
Rufe Davis and his Radio Rubes
and Pettet and Douglas, 1.-TWO
Gobs on Leave"
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
TARIFF
ADVOCATED

Passage Of q broad tariff pro-
gram to protect Americas textile
business with the Philippine
Islands from foreign competition
was recommended to the Philip
pine Government today by Sen
ator Walsh CD of Massachusetts,.
In a Senate resolution Walsh
asked that President Roosevelt
request this legislation while the
Philippine legislature is still in
session.
Walsh charged foreign COM
petition is making great inroads
on the Americas textile exports
to the islands. He said that in
1882 American textile imports
represented rs per cent of the
business, while in 1885 it repre-
sentel less than IS per cent.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Parents See Boy
Drown in Potomac

HAGERSTOWN, Md, June 81.
Bertrand Carpenter, IS, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold D. Carpen-
ter, was drowned in the Potomac
River last night near Sharpsburg.
The boys father and mother wit
messed the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Legal Notices
Official Notices

AtCoHoL1c GO 6L BEyERAGE CoNTRo
1885. Notice is hereby given that the
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 July 12. 1885. at 10 A. M. in Room
221.. District Building: 1876. James p
Cotsifas, TIA Nicholas Food Shoppe. Re
tailers D. 1888 G st. n. W.: 3019. Charles
Carroll Gibbons. Retailers B. 907 11th
St.. N. W. George W. Offutt,nAgnes K
Mason Isaac Isaac Cans. Alcohol Beverage
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Hole Application
Deadline Tonight

Home owners who desire aid
from the Hole must file their
applications before midnight to-
night, William E. Foster, acting
District director, announced to-
day after a statement from John
H. Fahey, corporation chairman,
that the dealine probaly will not
be extended.
The one billion five hundred
million-dolla fund under the
HOLC extension act became avail
able in May.
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

Cha 0aFthOImsv 9lS 1OtA uW ma 7I8S
CapItOl Nlsv Watch Shop 204 Ia e.. ~ 6e9l
DsfIbaush Eye Glasses q 1t uW me SS46
IsVsnson "TOur JsusIsr" lF2O Pa svO Nv MA s64s
M0sby 1921 U st nW NO 14AI
PIItts 1880 Tth-lS02 st nv. DE SIS2. NE sIlS
A n Summerall $3.50 III ave NV JSWGl1 RsDairs
The Watch ShOp Y39 nth Hw
Weber 2l8 Pa ave % % ass
ELECTRIC CLOCK REPAlRIMO
Columbia JsUOlTy SheD 1854 Col "a ~. ..cO 1851
PLATING
D PlatlAO . POlIShnS cO SO 4 q nv ma SS7A
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Beverages g. Liquors

4 LlquOF CO lSOS Columbia "a IN. AD $500
Ace Beverage CO 2449 10 0W .......AD AS00
Ars Liquor Store 1889 7th St NV De 50QI
Ambassador Beer q Liquor 1855 Is Nv. 90 I22O
AmbrOSiS OeIlcatessen IL Fla ~ nv. mo 2020
Atlas Liquor Co Q L No ...... ME- A272
Cairo Liquor shop 1913 n nv. W....... NO 97I2
Central llquOr Store 5lS nv ......ME 77SS
COsta'S c0RfeetIenery a440 llth nv -. CO 7I&S
EeIker's LIGuer Store S708 Ga ave RW :. CO $3.50
LlaUOr Stare S240 Ne Pleasant CO 2A2O
YOU
HymaR'S LiquOT shSp Sl3S Nj elsassuG. CO &SSS
JaffO Llquor Store 20l O aW .....DI I7A2
IO-kO Liquor Store 1880 yl0 ~ aO. 80. L. 7IlA
Muiherln's LiqHsr St0rO II q NV Me SS7S
PlVor'e DOiIcatOssen lIguOr $3.50 le ~ CO I04I0
Plaza WlRO Z Liquor Stor0 Y0S u CaO.. q 987o
ReId's LlauSF Store 1883 q st nv. ......N NO e4I9
Reliable LlqUoP StOrs 3121 14 Nv. DE asa
eamMyS LIaueP GNOeO, ISAB IAth r. w. De. S99S
Sam EIRS 54l6 Ga aV nv :. .... 0E $3.50
Service LIQHsP She's COZ GV Hs. DE 046A
IIaueP store 625 Pa ~ SO.......... II e721
Spanish St0r0 1883 l7tb NV. ..........DE 1888
Steslman'S LIauaP store 2H40 II UR... co 6767
True Blue LlaueF Store 1888 Wis ~ ~ We l54S
Vintage wine Liquor Store 2slO Conn AZ co 1888
York wine Z Liauor StOrO 1857 0s ~. co SO6S
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Beauty Salons

HiGS's s"auty saIsn 2sss BIadsnb'e I'd Ne i ss2e
Amee HaRIslR 9SS IL NV. me- 9SSS
Angelo Beauty shep 1911 Adams MN I'd co 1855
AnslIn'S Beauty Shevps 2515 II q 90. CO !oISe
ssts % sssSts sISs PsriSS sSO1 175s Col I'd Sss
Bolts Beauty ehep 22S upshur uW..... co SS94
Bonnie Brae e13 7th NV w................ME 6056
CAPITAL Beauty ParSOV 9S1 q UW. NE N7A
Needs
cCsmC pOiitan Beauty % shsp 5s7 10th st NV Ne seIe
Curtis Beauty Salon S4l0 IA ow. ...... co 9i9e
Elizabeth Davis 1908 = q nv =, We S40S
DOnphan Beauty Shop DoniDhan 6g... Alex @S2
Dots Beauty ShoV 1907 81 nV..........WE 22H
earle Beauty saIon s2i y nv .........TE ssss sss
EioresteIle Beauty Salon soS ne ~ o sSSo
French Halr DyeInS waving 2S2l II HW CO SoI0
Irene Beauty ParIoV 29O9 IA NV co $3.50
" jSS Psla"O 1s4s Conn AZ 10 1SS4
LaFraRee Beauty Shoppe T04 q NV. DE Sle6
Leon & Jules HalrdfsssInS 1884 b ss ~ y e6e9
Lillian cramer 1l15 18th NV DI o2SS
loves Beauty Salon no y ow. ......ME W. W.
Parl Central Beauty she's 1900 no MET $50
Ruth VltaIa Beauty Salon l100 " ~ 0u ~ 6Sze
S0eIety Beauty Salon 1925 Pa Av nv We All
waOdIsy Pk. Towers 2737 nsSnnshirs ni co aaaS
COL0RED
AdeIe'S 1850 q nv .,, NO OE7A
GHmys's Beauty Salon ssY T & NV. 49, no 100
Betty BOOp Shop l113 o st nw........0E 3&4S.y
FlemInB eeauty shopPe 1914 q nv. NO 6S4S
he!en's esaTty s.lsn 800 % ~ ........ HE SIsz
L. % vai % Beauty ~ ssISn 1911 You nv OE ssSs
MarleRetts Beauty ShsD 1913 You ~. :. NO 9SI9
0Oberta'S Beauty Salon 61S Eta ave NV NO I0SO7
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Speciality Shops-Furriers

Cam DaneIIa OrthspsdIs shsss SO8 18th ~
S:S'H; S.E s,.Ii,,I .IR Tt1 1,si + az, ~ 1 s3as
Shirt Dress hOspItal INA 9th nv. ... 20 O57I
CASH REGISTERS
Cares Registefs-FormS e27 18th NV Dt 1857
National cash Register Co. 1908 q on MA 1875
FURRIERS
Little America Fur Shep $500 18th BW 40 93O1
Joseph RSend0rS SlT llth nv ...... MA 85iS
lIrkIB 4 Sons s2l 18th nW...... NE ans
HATS
Bertha Hat Sh0p One Prlcs 2629 Conn ~ AD 04S0
LEATHER GOODS
o " KlnR B11 llth nVk .......AA Azl9
SP0RTSSSH0PS
COrrS Bicycle Repairs 6535 M GSO.. .eE 22SS
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Radio-Refrigerators

Abby Radio serVIes S547 Ga avs nv CO Ss98
ABc Battery e Ser Inc 1879 Cap d De I7I7
s. s.s. sS: s.r Say i csp SS
Call Radio Co s-ss Fl q ne -. a. 7733
csrt0ra Radio Co S2RY NJ It nv .. we 3OII
Central Electric Servlee 1881 Ca av... CO sis
Clay'S Majestic PhlIeO SerV 1899 18th nv DE S782
OursO GraphoRs. Radis Shop 1875 q It As u 490e
Gamers SOC RadIs Ser Calls CO 69IA
GibsOnS Radio SerV 1891 Belmont I'd uW CO 7I55
To
Glenn RadIO Co E7oS Wis ave nv. ..... CT SsIS
G Lord Radio RsSg Service .....6E 0292
Gardner pinkett 1913 You st nv De 550O
Industrial EI q Radio SerV $40 F1s ave De 5859
kennedy's Radio Service 1919 14th NV. :. CO 7099
Modern EIeo Lab 500 Fla ave . OE 1873
Radio Sam 2SlY Conn ave ..... .....CO 28IA
Superior RefrIg Serv 80 Eye q NV :. Of 1893
IrewOIls Radio Service 1910 e Gt nO AT 42I2
Universal Hadle EIee cO 104 q q NV Of $3.50
Wash Gun, Key Radio Co S005 NJ NV WE 02I7-y
WILLIAMS Radio Service 1923 Tth -. 81 SISS
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
Cleaners & Dyers


4 r Cleaning OyerS CO 205l Ga ~ De $3.50
Allied Cleaners OyeTS 9SS Hamilton ~ Z 6253
Batehsr Service 2039 81 uw ........ Cl 463z
Berry Blaks lS42 You = nv ....... oE SSs SISS
I4t6 St CLEANERS S az 1 Oysrs sS1s IL 1w. CO SS76
Service 1900.
Nuvo Cleaners q OyerS 2e3s II NV Go 9s22
Parkvlev Cleaners. Dyers S215 14th NV. .AD 69SS
Sfratford CTrs q Oyers 1901 N q av nv co 1908
Wakefield Cleaners Dyers 12s Ind Az NV MA 1864
RUG CLEANING
LuwIn Rue cIeanInS Co 1878 Tth NV. NO 9I60
Mark KsshIShIaA 1914 Conn AZ ...... MA 53Ao
VALET SERVICE
Blue Ribbon Valet ShO" 4O9h King sE Alex. Xa:
Grand C'traI Valet ShoB lS42 sV M ME 6S0S
Toms Valet 9hOp 1877 l3 NV ..... MA 221e
wilkins Valet service 1919 q NJ MA SAA0
The Washington times., 1935-06-27

FURNITURE
Albert IngFaham Credit Furniture LII 1880
Thompson BrOS 1870 Good Hope I'd %. IL OS56
UPHOLsTERIN0 AND SLIPcOVERS
? I Arn.trOnB 8G13 Rhode island ~ % NY sA.l
Artistic Upholstery Co 2437 18th nv :. A0 SOIL
esthesdS RofInIA0 Co 6S22 Wis SVO WIS 2s22
Flash
Col Poly inst fer ell1d chair ea0orO Ma 10e0
Thos King 92l Thayer aV Sil Spg, Nd SH 1874
G MeAIIsteF uPhOIsterIMS 2O5 King Alex $50
RsbsrsOn AWnlRO she's 2l5 Ind ave on MA 5S6I
W SpSIIS 1885 l1th nv -. 20 a2I7
The Washington times., 1935-06-27
-LOVERDALE'S SPECIAL SALE

ON $4,000 CHICKS
Large Type White Leghoms. $6-1OO or $55-10O0:
Barred Rocks. $6.5O 100 or $62-100O: Assorted.
S6-10O. Cash or C. o. D. Postpaid. All Breeders
Blood Tested. 10O% live delivery. Also started
chicks Catalog FREE. CL0VEROALE HATCH.
cry, Box MoAIisterVllIe, Pa