davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-03-25
SERVICE ORDERS
NAVY ORDERS.
Bureau of Navigation.

Craft, Capt. Ralph P. detached
headquarters, 4th Naval District; to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa, as cap
tain of the yard.
MacFall, Capt. Roscoe c., detached
staff, Naval War College, Newport,
r. l., in April; to duty as chief of
staff, commander battleshipS, Battle
Force.
osterhaus, Capt. Hugo w. de-
tached as captain of yard, Navy Yard.
Mare Island. Calf, on June !; to
home, relieved all active duty.
Cumming, Comdr. John w. W., de-
tached 5th Naval District, Norfolk.
Va, on April 80; to home, relieved
all active duty.
Gulliver. Comdr. Louis j., detached
as officer in charge, Navy Recruiting
Station. San Francisco, Calf, about
May |; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Ritter. Comdr. Harold H, de-
tached r. o. T. C. Unit, Yale Uni
versity, New Haven, Conn, on May
20; to home. relieved all active duty.
Herbst. Lieut.. Comdr. Henry R., de-
w
Naval Air Station, Norfolk, Va.
Of1ey. Lieut.. Comdr. Archibald NJ
detached as assistant Pacific Coast
communication officer, 18th Naval
District. San Francisco, Calf, on
April 30; to home, relieved all active
duty.
Gillian. Lieut. Martin j., jr~ de-
tached u S. S. Brooks in June; to
Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Archer, Lieut. q. g. Robert j.,
detached U. S. S. Dallas in June; to
Naval Academy.
Bowers, Lieut.. g. c. John T., jr.,
detached U. S. S. Barney in June; to
Naval Academy.
Bowley, Lieut.. q. c. Clarence NJ,
detached U. S. S. Pensacola about
June 10; to Naval Academy.
Bruen Lieut.. u. G.) Cuthbert j..
detached U. S. S. Sicard in June; to
Naval Academy.
Dodson. Lieut.. 81. c. Edward NJ
ir., detached Naval Gun Factory,
Navy Yard. Washington, D. c., in
May; to u S. S. Colorado.
Fenno, Lieut.. g. g. Frank w., jr.;
detached Naval Academy about June
/; to U. S. S. S-12.
Nilon, Lieut.. q. g. Leo W., de-
tached VS. Squadron lis (U. S. S.
Portland) about June 10; to Naval
Academy.
Medical Corps.
Eckert. Lieut. Comdr. George A,
detached Naval Hospital. Newport,
r. l.: to Naval Hospital, Pearl Har-
Dor. T. H.
Hines, Lieut.. Comdr. Clifford G.
detached Naval Medical School,
washington, D. c.. about April 6; to
Navy Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. Fl.
Knowles, Lieut.. q. g. Edward T.,
detached Naval Medical School, Wash
tnrton, D. c.. about April 6; to Naval
pispensary, Navy Department.
Civil Engineer Corps.
Searles, Lieut.. Comdr. Paul j., de-
tached Bureau Yards and Docks, Navy
Department, about March 10; to Navy
Yard, Pearl Harbor, T. H., as public
works officer.
Evening star., 1935-03-25


sons. walks all over Aunt JOS big
farm. The girl was always interested
in everything. gay. merry. Nights
before the big log fire popping corn,
toaSting marshmallows. Miss Lee
reading aloud the pirate tales he
loved. Aunt Jo knitting. Gee, 1t was
swell!
Don't you ever feel that you'd like
to see your father, Steve?" Aunt 10
asked one night.
Steve was looking we'll His little
body had rounded out, his listlessnesS
was gone. Tramping around the
farm. riding horseback with Lee,
playing with the dog.
Sure. But I won't go home. He
had no right to bring me a STEP
mother" The boys sensitive little
mouth grew grim.
Well, he certainly surprised us
all" Aunt 10 looked over her spec
tacles. we didn't dream he'd meet
woman while he was in Chicago
and marry her so quick Aunt
10 made a little clucking sound with
her tongue.
The boy looked moodily at the blaz-
ing, cracking log. My dad is SWELL"
he said in hard, tight little voice,
but"
You don't like your stepmother, is
that it? Never mind Don't let's
spoil our evening"" the girl said gayly.
Let's try that new game, Steve"
Steve had been with his great-aunt
month when his father walked into
the house. Midday dinner had been
cleared away. Steve and the girl were
in the warm sitting room studying to-
morrow's lessons
I've come for you, Vera Lee" the
man said. Too lonely with both of
you gone. Want to come home with
us. SOM" The man masked his anx-
iety with a gay, warm smile
The boys eyes were beWildered. in
credulous. as he stared from one to
the other.
Aunt 10 told me to come here SO
We could get acquainted, Stevie.
Hasn't it been fun? You see, I'm
your daddy's new wife and your new
pal"
Steve looked at the sunny haired.
merry-eyed girl. Slowly a wide grin
lighted his face
"Gee-that's SWELL"
(Copyright 1880
Tomorrow: dumb CIuck," by vir-
Evening star., 1935-03-25

your room Is
the first door on
the right, Lee. 81
took your trunk
up. We have din
ner at 1890. And
now, If you'll ex-
cuse me-I've q
lot to d." Aunt
10 said briskly.
Lee and Steve
mapped out their
study routine sat-
isfactorily. "B u t
no study today,
Steve. Well be-
gin tomorrow. To-
day I want you to
take me around
the farm. Will
you?"
Sure" stew e
said eagerly. He
liked this teacher
governess. S h e
was so young and
pretty and gay.
The days passed
busily and hap
nilv Ctilriv leS.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
"T1l drive back

I'll drive back
j with you,
Aunt 10, and
I'll bring that
youngster of mine
home If I have
TO-"
"E a y, Steve"
Aunt 10 said dry
". Little Steve
is a chip of the
old block. No one
could ever make
you do something
you didn't want
to do. And you
can't make little
Steve. You should
have written the
boy that you in
tended to marry
again. My SYM
pathy is with that
youngster, for you
5 hould h av e
broken the news
of your marriage
directly to him in
stead of wiring
<,oItr bol,cekner1pr
Evening star., 1935-03-25
DON'T NEGLECT MINOR
THROAT IRRITATION

TT may become serious. Rub on
i soothing, warming Musterole.
Relief generally follows quickly.
Musterole gets such marvellous re-
suits because it's NOT just salve.
It's a 'Tcounter- -irritanf"- > easing,
warming, stimulating and penetrat-
ing-quick and helpful in drawing
out pain and congestion.
Used by millions for Is years.
Recommended by many doctors and
nurses. All druggists. In three
strengths: Regular Strength, Chill
dren's (mild), and Extra Strong.
Tested and approved by Good House
keeping Bureau, No. 4867.
Radio: Tune in the "Voice of Ex-
perience," Columbia Network. See
newspaper for time.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
Race Is so Years Old.

st. Moritz, Switzerland, recently
celebrated the 50th anniversary of the
establishment of the Grand National
toboggan race.
Evening star., 1935-03-25

Tomorrow: dumb CIuck," BY Vir-
ginia Woodall, is a story of a pa
thetic wife who endured % years of
desertion for the sake OF \ memory.
Evening star., 1935-03-25
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yeIIew-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite peor-
you have a bad taste i'm your mouth
"A lazy, no-g0od feeiing-you should
try Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomei-were prepared by
DIR. Edwards after 20 years Of study.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound. Know them by their olive
color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples. a feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days, yotI must get at
the cause.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the bowels like calomel-yet have no
dangerous after effects.
They help overcome constipation.
Try them and note the pleasing re-
suits. Millions of boxes sold yearly.
15c, 30c, 60c.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
FIGHTERS
TAX OPPOSED

ROCKVILLE, Md. June s.
With the date for setting Mont
gomery county's tax levy for the
coming year drawing near, a
delegation Of Gaithersburg resi-
dents appeared before the board
of county commissioners yester-
day and protested against levying
of a special area tax in the ninth
election district for support Of
the Gaithersburg Washington
Grove fire department.
This special tax was provided
for in a legislative measure passed
by the special session Of the Mary
land legislature in 1888. The
Gaithersburg delegation asserted
that while many persons living
outside this special tax area re.
ceive the same fire protection
from the GaitherSburg-W Washing
ton Grove fire department they
do not have to pay for the sup
port of the department.
They also maintain that the
fire department is a private cor
poration with its own officers and
yet the taxpayers of the ninth
election district have to pay for
its maintenance.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Big. Crowds at
Glen Echo

Summer weather is turning the
attention of amusement fans to
the great outdoors, and especially
to Glen Echo Park, where more
than so diversified attractions pro,
vide genuine diversion every day
from noon until midnight.
Dancing, swimming and thrill,
ing rides are the major features
at Washington's 40-acre play,
ground, while Other amuSements
for which the park is famous az
ford wholesome recreation for
young and old.
FavoriteS this year as in the
past are the Coaster Dips, Old
Mill, Whip, Midway, Dodgem, Car
rousel and Airplane Swings. The
PrNtzel, Glen Echo's brand-new
thrill ride, has already established
a reputation as one Of the great
est novelties ever introduced at
the park.
Crystal Pool, Glen Echo's $780,
600 natatorium, is attracting thou
sands daily. Particularly promi-
nent this season are the new rub
Der and fishnet swim suits that
are displayed to excellent advan.
tage by streamlined mermaid5 on
the beach of seashore sand ad-
joining the pool.
The shady picnic groves, one Of
Glen Echo's most popular features,
are patronized every day by par
ties who appreciate picnicking
where all modern picnic facilities
are accessible and free.
Featuring stunt nights, Dave
MacWilliamS' 12-piece orchestra,
directed by Phil O'Brien. furnishes
catchy Broadway t. mes in the spa
cious Spanish Garden ballroom
every night except Sundays from
9 until IL. The orchestra is also
heard over WRC Monda US,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 1890.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Bergner Film
Tonight

RKO Keith's is to give the new
Elisabeth Bergner pictue, "Es-
cape Me Never" a special preview
opening tonight at TAT. This is
in pursuance of the Fifteenth
Street theater's policy of giving
such special openings to its out
standing pictures.
When this perturbation of the
Margaret Kennedy play, which
was sensationally successful on
Broadway with the same star,
reaches the Keith screen Wednes-
day night, Washington moviegoers
will get their first glimpse of the
real Elisabeth Bergner. For in
catherine the Great" played at
this same theater approximately a
year ago, the young Austrian
actress reached into history for a
full-length portrait of the unfor,
tunate queen. In Escape Me
Never" she invades the current
scene with a characterization
that is, in it's essence, modern.
Directed by DR.. Paul CZlnnef,
Miss Bergner's husband and the
man who guided her motion pic
ture career from it's inception, the
film has the advantage of nat
ural settings and native actors re-
cruited from the slopes of italy.
Many weeks before interior scenes
were photographed at the studio
itself, a large unit was sent to the
Italian Dolomites to shoot outdoor
sequences.
Miss Bergner. who is now in
Vienna enjoying a well-earned
holiday after a twoyear tour with
the stage play, Escape Me Never"
will return to the screen in an
adaptation of George Bernard
Shaw'S est. JOAN" which he has
given her permission to alter as
she sees fit. Following this she
will appear in play by Sir James
Barrie which the distinguished
author wrote for her special
talents.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
VIRGINIA FORTS
ASK S1,500,000
international News Service

The War Department today
asked $27, 457,59o from the four
billion dollar work-relief fund to
rehabilitate Army quarters
throughout the Canal Zone and
Hawaii, as well as in q number
Of States. Rifle ranges, gun
sheds, shop improvements and
hospitals also are covered by the
applications.
The Improvements would be
made at the following reserva-
tons:
Annapolis (Md.) National Gene.
terry, $780,; Firms Point IN. j.
National Cemetery, $500; Car
Isle Pa0 Barracks, Frankfort
Arsenal and Philadelphia National
Cemetery, $866650; Fort Belvoir,
Langley Field, Fort Harrison Ma
tional Cemetery, Fort Monroe Gall
in Virginia., $1,497,435; Grafton
CIV. Va, $500.
The War Department already
had applied for $8113,629 for
other Canal Zone improvements,
and $19,746, 104 for Improvements
at army stations in Ohio, Okla
homa, Pennsylvania, South Caro-.
line, Texas, Virginia and Washing
ton State.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
By LLOYD PANTAGES
Copyright. 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

HOLLYWOOD, June Mary
Pickford is closing up the road
show of "Coquette" once more for
a return to Hollywood and a meet
ing of the United Artists Com
pany, now deserted by Zanuck,
Schenck, and Twentieth Century.
BY the same token, Douglas Fair
banks, also one of the big stock
holders in United, is literally
doing an around-the-world scam
per in order to get here in time
for the meeting. At the moment
he is in the Thursday Islands
(you look that up on your map
from where he will fly to London
taking but days, otherwise. He
will skip from London to New
York via boat and from New York
to Hollywood via plane. By the
by, with Joe Schenck no longer
the president of United Artists,
none of the other members of the
group, including Chaplin, Pick
ford Goldwyn, and Edward
Small, desire the title. They'll
probably bring in an outsider.
In Joan Crawford's new picture.
mo More Ladies'" she has line
in which she says Nov I've ruined
the dress I was going to wear to
Countess Di Frasso's party" The
countess is a good friend OF
George Cukor who directed most
of the pictures during E. H. Grit.
fith's illness and, ably too, I might
add. Tom Brown, Richard Crom.
well and Douglas Blackley arrived
in Annapolis for Annapolis Fare
well' and were Immediately sent
out for a regulation navy haircut.
1t will be months before they can
tote around a violin again. Merle
Oberon started out in life as
Estelle Merle O'Brien Thompson
or rather as "Queenie" to her
friends. She changed the mon
ECKER to Oberon because it sounded
more exotic. . Helen Gahagan,
cinema permitting, will be the
guest star of the st. Louis munich
pal opera this summer.
In case you care about the spe-
cialtieS of dress of few: Warren
William sports plaid caps; Guy
Kibbee's closets are filled with
fishing outfits: Bette Davis goes
in for tweeds and leather Jackets;
Dolores Del Rios exotic wardrobe
would make you ladies weep with
envy: AL Jolson specializeS in
sweaters as does Clark Gable;
Ruby Keller goes in for sports
clothes; Jack Oakley, of course
sweat shirts; William Gargan has
Gargantuan collection of neck
ties because, when he was poor,
he never had one and now he
grabs from everyone he can get
his hands on; and last but not
least, when Adolphe Menjou
(Whose wardrobe would fill many
a trunk gets organized for the
day he presents one of those
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
gentlemen. Incidentally (but by
now you've undoubtedly heard
this) there will be no Menjou heir
or heiress.
It's rumored that because Wal
lace Berry pulled a mad-on at
MGM and refused for a few days
to appear in "O'ShaughnesSys
Boy" he's taking his punishment
by way of being mentioned third
in the billing of the picture. "A.
c. Blumenthal threw a colossal
surprise party in honor of his
wife'S peggy Fears) birthday
last Saturday at the Trocadero.
SCHOOLS Ann COTTEcrS
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Beverages & Liquors

IA 3 Liquor Co 1905 Columbia I'd NV AID $500
Ace Beverage Co 2442 II NV AD 1880
|APs Liquor Store 1882 eth st NV .... De SAL
Ambassador Beer { Liquor 24s5 IS nv CO I220
lAmbroqiS DeIIeateSSeR u 4 Ella Az NV NO 2026
Atlas LiQuoF Co Q T. ne w ME A272
Cairo Liquor shcp 1918 II NV ... NO 97I2
Central LluUor Store 5lS NV ..... NE 7735
|costa'S Contradictory S440 nth NV. CO 7l4S
Economy Liquor Store li3 st Sc 900, IL 9743
FeIker'S Liquor Store S70s Ga nv co 6372
If D Liquor Store a24s Mt Pleasant CO 2A20
LYMAN. LuovOr shOV slas NJ, PIs.ssp, CO 1883
Iaffs Liquor Store 20I G nv DI 1872
Les Cabin Liquor Store 1900 7th nv NO e6lS
LV.kO LIQUOR store 1880 Fla nO IL 7IH
MulherIn'S LIQUOR Store II nv NE 1915
PiVer's DellcatesSeR & LIQUOR 1929 II NV CO lO4Ie
Plaza Wine LlQuor Store TO5 CAP NE 1875
Reid'S LlquOP Store 1859 nv NO 94l9
Reliable Liquor Store 1921 II De 4324
ESammy's LiqUSP Store. I34S I4th n. W. De. $685.
|Sam EIg0 541R Ca &c 1856
Service L1qu0r ShOp 407 r ~ ne De 6464
Is LlquoP StOFS 625 Pa u e72z
|SteSImaB'S LIaWOF Store 2746 IA nv CO 6767
True Blue LIQUOR Store 1888 Wis AZ nv WE I346
Vintage WIRe Liquor Store 26lO Conn Az co 1883
Vsrk wine Liquor Store 1857 Ga Az. CO 1855
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
I Cover HOIl wood

'Seeing-as-how it was the same
night as Constance Benefits
house warming, it was a milling
throng alternating back and
forth until unconscious. The
only thing in the world that
Joel McCrea will not admit pub
licly is that at the tender age
of five. he attended the Holly
wood school for girls. The only
saving grace was that Douglas
Fairbanks, jr., and Ben Alexan-
der attended with him.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Home
To Be FOreclOsed

CHICAGO, June 5 CU.S0.-Suit
to foreclose a 100000 mortgage
on the Lake Shore Drive home of
the late Edith Rockefeller McCor.
mick has been filed by the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Company.
The mansion, once a showplace,
once was valued at 100000.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
TRIED IN GIRLS DEATH

YORKTOWN, Va, June 5 (spe-
ciaD DIR. Nelson F. McNorton,
colored, is on trial in the Circuit
Court here accused of perform
ing a criminal operation on Mrs.
Dorothy McGaha Reeves, 16-year-
old waitress, resulting in her
death.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Will Don Gloves

Harold Lloyd, at 16, would have
won a Colorado State amateur
boxing championship but for his
mothers intervention, and will
play a boxer for the first time on
tht screen in THE Milky Way"
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Mcleod Returns

Norman Mcleod, director, on
leave of absence from Paramount
for several months, has returned
to that studio. His next directorial
assignment is THE Plot Thick
ens," with George Burns and
Oracle Allen.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Auto Service

American Ante Wrsckers 2275 9 NV DE S7S2
Henry l Poole 1919 II SO II $500
GaertRer'S Auto Service rear 719 Cap MA 1850
James { Murphy 1909 NJ NV ST 950A
RayheStos Brake Service SIT 7 Nv 81 4eI6
Hugh Reid rear SOl w ME- S7I9
watts Garage rear 1927 nv NO $40
9Th St Garase. Willie 1909 18th NV
Featherstons Serv Angle 1905 N AZ NO 9oe5
Auto Brake Service Co 427 NV NE 1908
Auto uPhOlsterV Cleaned: TiraIIa Process ~ ISIS
Browne Auto Repair 1901 18th NV NO $3.50
Johnson Auto Repair 1918 Ga ave NV NO 1910
Reference
Is { Auto Glass Shop 1908 % . II 8s4s.w
Gall Carl Inc 6l4 II .,. Of PTS
Perry Mason 2l5S Chsmplain ct NV CO 1920
|MeCOmas 0IdsmobiI0 Ser rear 1919 IS MA 1871
Modern Auto Body Wks 2ll5 nv ME- 1891
National Auto T0p Co 2l18 IA NV DE 234a
me Washinaton 81 Garage Alex Va Ala 27n7
PhiliB TsIsOn 1901 Nm 1874
Senator's Auto wash she 204n Ca Az NO 95I%
9Th st Garage willie 1902 18th NV
BATTERY SERVICE
DIST Bat q Ellen ca 1927 goth NE 00SS
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
New Programs
Listed For
Theaters

NATIONAL-"Post Road" the
New York seasons prize mystery
play with Mary Young, Of the
original company, in the featured
role will be the closing attraction
Of the National Players opening
Monday. The full strength of
the National Players will be seen
in the supporting cast.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bern.
ger in Escape Me Never" will be
the new screen attraction open
ing tonight at TAT. Today will
mark the last showings of Katha-
Hearts" In the Bergner picture
made from the Margaret Ken
nedy play, the star plays the
role Of Gamma Jones in which
she made a sensational footlight
hit. Her leading man will be
Hugh Sinclair who also served
here in the play. A Pathe News
and selected shorts will be on the
supplemental program.
FOX-Lionel Barrymore, Ches-
ter Morris and Jean Arthur in
Public Hero No. /" will be the
main screen attraction beginning
Friday. This is an exciting
screen story detailing some of
the thrills and dangers encoun-
tered by Secret Service agents.
On the stage four headline acts.
Carolyn Marsh, Charlie Foy and
company, Sammy White and
Don Lee and Louise. Selected
shorts, a Lampkin overture and
Movietone completes the program.
BELASCO Unfinished SYM
>phony" will remain a third week
at Lafayette Square beginning
Friday. This love story of Franz
Schubert with its beautiful back.
ground music has scored a SEN
Sational hit, not only for it's
glorious melody but for its fine
acting. Hans Jaray, Helen Chand-
Ter and Marta Eggerth have the
featured roles. Selected shorts
and a news reel will complete the
program.
PALACE will Rogers in
Doubling Thomas" will provide
the main screen attraction be-
ginning Friday. This is a screen
story made from George Kelly's
stage hit, 1.-THE Torch Bearers"
In the supporting cast Billie
Burke, Allison Skipworth, Frances
Grant, Frank Albertson and Gail
Patrick. The fourth issue of
March Of Time and selected
shorts will complete the program.
COLUMBIA - Its Small
World" comedy of misadventures
with Spencer Tracy in the lead
role, will be the main screen at
traction beginning Friday. In
the supporting cast are Wendy
Barrie, Raymond Walburn, Vir-
GINA Sale, AStrid Allwyn, Charles
Sellon and Nick Foran. On the
supplementary program are new
events interpreted by Edwin C.
Hill and selected short subjects.
GAYETY-The extra added at
traction Shrine week will be
Kinda Mausau, supplementing
the Powder Puff Revue, the new
show opening Sunday matinee.
Featured principals in the revue
are Fred Fails" Binder, Kitty
Norris, Carroll Sisters, COMFY
Ryan, Earl Root and Cynthia
Michel.
HOWARD-Fess Williams and
his orchestra will supply the stage
attraction beginning Friday.
known as the Sepia Ted Lewis,
the star lives up to his reputa-
ton as a crack clarinet player.
The featured principles in the
revue are the Three Miller Broth
ers, unique dancing act. The
screen feature will be Warner
Bros. &c Men," with James Gag
ney as the ace Sleuth Of the De-
partment Of Justice.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
In "Outpost" Cast

Harry Semels has been set for
a featured role in THE Last Out
post" in which Cary Grant, Ger
trude Michael and Claude Rains
are featured.
The Washington times., 1935-06-05

REAL ESTATE
A HOuuhton Co 300 18th nv 81 9SSS
Corporation Construction Loans, 1910 K 81. n. W.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty MA. IA0S
Tyler 4 Rutherford 1890 z 1t NV MA OG7S.6
SMALL LOANS
Auto Mart 2s05 Ga ave nv CO 1870
Bethesda Personal Banker 69s2 Wis ~ WI A373
eresRbaum 1904 Eye ct NV ME S662
Directory
State Loan Co 5000 / ave Mt Rainier De $3.50
PAWN BROKERS
RossyR Loan Co Rossyn Va Wal OAS1
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
GCoal-Ice.--FueI

Delay Coal L Ice Co 14OO II nv. NO so72
Evans Ice Coal & Wood Co 1919 NV NO S2a3
Judd's Coal Ice serV TT 1915 Vt av De $3.50
= GIotzblaeh Offics-Yard 923 18th ne IL OOS3
As
NOrmani6lS 18th NV .....,.,. De $500
Rinadl Coal Co $40 I ave ne w NO 1900
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Printing & Engraving
Professional Services

Diagnosis test cause for ArthritiS CO SS0aI
Feet Hurt7 Improved Locke Method . 81 GGOSl
lanes 100 Eye NV Scalp Specialist .DI 02A0l
Or Nelson fspeciSliSp 404 7th Ct NV TrestmontV
free One weeks medicine 8l.0O
TaxlcabS 1903 14th NV me- 2709H
Wash Business Bureau 22s Bond bldg IA 013lI
PERSONALS 1
Parrish Evans DaV Nursery Permit Sl3 u 7eS6A
VETERINARIAN
E Mullin S044 N NV WE I3OA AIex a0NSN
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Drug Stores

Eleventh St Pharmacy 900 II Ss.......... u 1923
FeoIsS Pharmacy x nW.............NA Ss05
The Washington times., 1935-06-05
Cleaners & Dyers
Laundries-VaIets

{ r Cleaning Z Dyers Co 2O5l Ca az, DE 5000
Allied Cleaners & Oyers 933 Hamilton nv G E 6253
hatcher Service 2039 81 NV ...... CT 1882
Berry Blake 1912 You st NV ...D DE 5I82
Evans 1928 18th NV AD 6288
I4th ST Cleaners 4 Dyers 1919 IL NV co 6376
n GershanoV Tailor 1891 14th NV CO 1851
Service
NuvO Cleaners { Dyers 1928 "a NV CO sS22
Stratford Crrs Dyers 1901 N q Az NV CO 1908
Wakefield Cleaners OyerS Ind Az NV 81 1854
RUG CLEANING
LuwIn Rug Cleaning Co 1878 7th nv NO $3.50
Mark KeshiShian 1918 Conn Az " MA SS46
VALET SERVICE
Blue REhboR Valet sho1 409h King 81 Alex Va
Grand C'traI Valet Shop 1912 AZ nw ME- 6503
Toms Valet Shop 1877 10 NV MA 2209
wilkins Valet Service l4la q NV MA S440