davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16
WHISPERS
By Seth
By Seth

iiiSAisAoA SiiS HAAeS SSJ N0
to either Senator Carley or Sen
ator Hausler these days. :.
There were a lot of females
around the capitol last week. 1t
all had something to do with
beauty schools. One of the fe-
males was obliging enough to ex-
plain it all to me. And | un-
derstand nothing perfectly.
Senator Val hmm doesn't care
much about using his vote, SO it
seems; at least his seat is gen
orally empty when the roll is
called, and he answereth not
when his name is called out. =. In
the senate one is permitted to
"rise to a point of personal priv
ilege"; that is, if you do every
thing in regular order, and offend
no brother senator's sense Of pre-
scribed ritual. Senator Nels Pc
| derson from Chippewa-Lac qui
Parle is especially peevish about
those things as Senator Hausler
discovered to his intense irrita-
ton Senator M. R. Cash
man is the most kindly, genial
person in the senate
A friend of mine, who is an
up and coming sign painter and
who's absolutely nuts about cars,
was nearly in tears when he re-
lated the following tale. He and
his boss were doing some signs
and designs for a local garage
(body & fender works. owner
who has the reputation of being
Ia bit eccentric as well as a live
business man with unusual ideas.
my friend noticed a new airflow
Chrysler in the garage and went
over to admire it with reverent
awe. A mechanic was working
nearby. The garage-owner came
up and told the mechanic to get
a sledge hammer. The mechanic
did, and followed him over to
the Chrysler. The garage-owner
waved a hand. "Okay, smash
the windshield" he commanded.
The mechanic gaped, his eyes
popping. "What'd you say,
boss ?"
"Smash the windshield" the
boss repeated. In a daze the me-
chanic raised the hammer and
sent it crashing against the wind
shield, which splintered under the
impact. The mechanic stepped
back, letting the hammer sink
back to his side; but the boss
waved him on again. GO on,
smash 'em ALL" he babe his en-
ploye. The mechanic obeyed,
doubtfully, unwillingly. When
all the windows had been reduc-
ed to splinters and ragged edges
(and my friend to practically
tears) the mechanic turned to his
boss, who was grinning. go on"
he told the bewildered laborer,
"dent up those tenders. Put some
muscle into it." When that was
done, the employer commanded
that the body be dented, also the
roof of the car. The hammer
swung viciously, again and again,
until what had once been a COM
pact, smooth, cleaning car body
was reduced.to practically a junk
heap. My friends condition was
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

If reformists in Minnesota and
elsewhere ever succeed in bring
ing prohibition back, the average
man will have to keep right on
drinking moonshine.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

A county in Wisconsin has an
outdoor jail, hailed as something
positively new in the way of in
generation plants. Nothing un-
der the sun is new of course.
Russia has been an outdoor Jail
since the red revolution, and Ger
many became one under Hitler.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

A noted thinker says people
can't think anymore the way they
used to. What with Hugh John
son, Huey P. Long and Father
Coughlin making static, how can
we think?
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

All we're waiting for now is
the headline: "Haubtna,lm JAIL
break Feared" and then we'll be
firmly seated in the chair of prog
nostication.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

Wed like to make some smart
comment on this liquor patrol
limits business, but we can't on
account of we don't know any
more about it than the city coun-
Gil does.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

There are either of two types
we don't want hanging around
the mayors office: an FL mayor
or mayor elected on a reform
ticket. Both of 'em are too
prejudiced.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

The u. S. government must be
like the old woman who lived in
a shoe and had so many children
she didn't know what to do. The
government is giving Alaska 200
families and 400 single men. The
gift is what's known as an Eek
pertinent.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

One of the most sensible bills
now before the state legislature is
that which would ban all mara
thons, skatathons, and walka-
thons. Only sadists and morons
could gain any real enjoyment
from watching such exhibitions.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

A bashful curate found the
young ladies in the parish too
helpful. At last it became so en-
barrassing that he left.
Not long afterward, he met the
curate who had succeeded him.
'''Well," he asked, show do you
getaon with the ladies 2"
"Oh, very well indeed" replied
the other. "There is safety in
numbers, you know"
"Ah," was the instant reply.
81 only found it in exodus. -
Montreal Gasstts.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

Anyway, whenever a Fuller
man is called to the witness stand,
we'd pun like Eddie Cantor, ex-
claiming in a high voice, "Aha
A Fuller brush man, hey? Just
working your way through col
lege I suppose?"
During the early days of silent
movies, there was a flicker in
which the hero, a smart-aleck
young American, went to Russia,
went broke in Russia but got
along swell by passing off cigar
coupons as genuine American
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

It cannot be truthfully claim
ed that Roosevelt is a Hitler. If
he were, he wouldn't be going to
all this bother to get the NRA
out of the way. Instead of seek
ing new heads for the MIRA
board, he'd be looping 'em.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

The Pillsbury probe is under
way. Trustees are going to be
questioned about the Fuller deal
(whatever that is).
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

Come to think of it, American
tourist are at last getting the bet
ter of the French. We give 'em
a sixty-three cent dollar for a
dollars worth of francs-fgure
it out.
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

In Hamburg, Germany, Max
Schmeling, former world heavy
weight champion, has just scored
The Saturday press. (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1936, 1935-03-16

The only way we'll ever be able
to ascertain the truth of the re-
formists', scholars and other pes
sirnists' statements to the effect
that the country is "going to the
devil'' is to wait until the world
ends. You wait.
Lately the state legislature has
that haggard, Seeded look. ST.
coo, 900 worth.
In spite of Chief mike Jo-
names ban on bright sox for
policemen, the Socks" appeal of
the coppers is still pretty hefty.
eve just couldn't resist that
pun.)
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Mount Vernon Group
Fete Col. Dodge

Mrs. Alice Richards, regent of the
Mount Vernon Ladies Association,
was cohostess with the vice regents
in attendance at the annual Spring
council at an informal dinner party
given IN the North Quarters Wednes-
day night, when Col. Harrison H.
Dodge. custodian of the estate for the
past half century was the guest of
honor.
In appreciation of the present en-
cumbent's long services, a gift was
presented to him by the regent in the
name of the association.
Table decorations we're carried out
in blue and gold, the colonial colors.
Mrs. Thomas Palmer Denham of
Florida arranged the program for the
evening.
In addition to the regent and the
guest of honor those attending the
dinner were Miss Mary F. Failing,
Mrs Horace Mann Towner, Mrs.
Thomas Palmer Denham, Mrs. Lu-
clan M. Hanks, Miss Annie Burr Jen-
nings, Mrs. Charles Nagel, Mrs. George
A. Carpenter, Miss Mary Govan Bill
ups. Mrs. Horton Pope, Mrs. jefferson
Randolph Anderson, Mrs. Horace Van
Deventer, Mrs. Henry Danforth, Mrs.
Woodbury., Mrs. Harold Berry, Mrs
Alexander Troup, Miss Virginia
Porcher, Miss Constance Peterkin,
Mrs. Fairfax Harrison, Mrs. Gordon
Helen Louise Sargent, Mrs. j. Fairfax
Loughborough, Mr.. Cecil Wall, assist
ant superintendent; Mr.. Harold Alb
bott, landscape architect, and Mr..
Julian Washington, secretary.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Midshipmen's Hop Leads
Social Events at Annapolis
Col. and Mrs de Forest Junkin Are Guests
of Maj and Mrs. H. E. Atterbury at
Maidstone Farm.

Mrs. Edward Darlington johnson,
wife of the Rev. DR.. johnson of ST.
Anne's Church, has returned after
spending a fortnight with her aunt,
Miss Elizabeth Engs, in her home at
Newport, r. l.. and also visit to her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford johnson, at Cambridge,
Mass.
Comdr and Mrs. Herndon H Kelly
gave dinner last evening for Rear
Admiral and Mrs. David F. Sellers
Capt. and Mrs. Forde A. Todd and
Capt. and Mrs. John Beverly Pollard
Lieut.. and Mrs. Roland L. Smoot
and Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard G. Voge
gave a tea Sunday afternoon in the
home of Lieut.. and Mrs. Smoot,
Weems Greek.
Lieut.. Otho C. Ledbetter, U. s..
M. c.; Mrs. Ledbetter and their two
young children, who spent a week
with Mrs. Ledbetters sister, Miss
Katherine Kramer, left Monday for
New York. where they sailed on the
Army transport Grant for Shanghai,
China
Mrs Baker, wife of Capt. Guy
Baker; Mrs. Cutler, wife of Comdr.
Robert P. Cutler: Mrs. Richard Bald
win and Mrs. Mason Porter CuSachS
were the Annapolis guests Friday,
May 10, at luncheon. given at the
Chevy Chase Club by Mrs. William
Sayles, wife of Capt William Sayles,
retired. They also attended cocktail
party that afternoon. given by Mrs
Ethel Rogers, in her apartment at
the Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Lloyd, jr., of
New York were week end guests of
Mr.. Lloyd's parents, Commodore and
Mrs. Edward Lloyd. at the Brice
House Wing, their home on East
street. Saturday, Commodore and
Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs Edward
Lloyd, jr.. were guests at Wye House,
the former home of the LloydS in Tall
bot County. Also while on the East
ern Shore they were entertained at
luncheon in their home in Easton by
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Shanahan, the lat
ter formerly Miss Joan Lloyd, niece
of Commodore Lloyd. There were 20
guests.
Commodore and Mrs. Lloyd gave
lunch party Sunday for their son and
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Lloyd, jr.
Prof. and Mrs. Joseph w. CroSley
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Lamar CroSley, to
Mr.. John DIETRICH Winn of Forest
Hills, Long Island The wedding will
take place in June.
Capt. William L. Irvine. M. c., and
Mrs. Irvine gave tea parties Monday
and Tuesday afternoons.
Lieut.. Comdr and Mrs. ]. Harrison
Colhoun recently returned after spend
ing 10 days in New York and are at
Windsor Farm. their home on West
River. While in New York Lieut..
Comdr. and Mrs Colhoun were guests
of Miss Louise Boyd of San Francisco
at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel.
Mrs. Snowoen Ashford of Washing
ton has gone to Mountain Lake. N. j.,
after spending the Winter with her
Son-in-law and daughter, Lieut. and
Mrs. Edward C. Metcalfe. While at
Mountain Lake she will be the guest
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Of her sister, Mrs. Cricton Clarke, who

Of her sister, Mrs. Cricton Clarke, who
recently returned to Mountain Lake
after having spent the Winter in An
napolis.
Capt. and Mrs. Harry Lane have re-
turned to Annapolis after spending
the Winter in Clear Water, Fla, and
will be at Carvell Hall through this
month. Later they will 60 to their
cottage at jamestown, r. l., for the
Summer.
Comdr. and Mrs. Arthur c. Bennett
gave small dinner party last evening
at their quarters on Upshur road.
Capt. and Mrs. Franklin D. Karns
gave a supper party this evening for
their son and daughter in-law. Lieut..
and Mrs. Franklin D. Karns. jr., who
are spending the month of May with
them, and also in honor Of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Allan B. Sutherland. jr.. the lat
ter formerly Miss Anna Catherine
Bootes, daughter Of Col. and Mrs.
James Bootes of Annapolis.
Capt. and Mrs. KarnS had as their
week end guests at their home Mr..
Henry Lee Of New York, Miss Peggy
Finney, Comdr. M. G.. Sparrow, Mrs.
G. w. Wallace, Mr.. William H. Ryan,
Mr.. Harry Coxon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Murphy and Miss Lucille Patterson of
Washington.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Francis D. Nc
Corkle gave a cocktail party this af-
ternoon. Lieut.. and Mrs. McCorkle
will leave Annapolis May 20 to motor
to the West Coast, where Lieut.. Nc
10 I,,fvy
the U. S. S. Portland at San Diego.
After spending two weeks at San
Diego, Mrs. McCorkle will go to Long
Beach to make her home.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Edgar A. Cruise also
entertained this afternoon at a cock
tail party.
Miss Sarah Berry, who has been the
guest of Mrs. William H. Bruno in
Baltimore. has returned to her home
on King George street.
Mrs. Bruno returned to Annapolis
with Miss Berry to visit her sister in
law, Mrs. James Ferguson. Miss
Berry gave a small lunch party Mon
day in honor of Mrs. Bruno at the
Ship.
Lieut.. Col w. W. Hicks. U. S. A.,
and Mrs. Hicks, who recently ar
rived from Honolulu, have taken Mrs.
billiards. house at Shaw street for
several months while Col. Hicks is on
leave of absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fred Welch
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Marion Louise, to Mr.. Earl
A. Dornheim. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Val
Dornheim of Richfield Park, N. j.
The wedding took place Saturday,
May 4, at 4 o'clock. in st. Anne's
Church, this city. The Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Darlington Johnson, rector of
st. Annes, officiated.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE.
"Anrth Htll' oAsrhENAS's I'm

Scenic Drive 53 Mi Tel. BerryviIle IOI-F-12
>, Colonial resort on Shenandoah River
oplrlng, romantic. Canoeing. fishing SWIM
ming Three buSses daily from Washington
Rooms: 81: Southern Meals. 81
\, weekly. S15. SIS. Booklet. Route =
Maurice T. Castleman. 20. Berryville, Va
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Italian Art Talk for
Scholastic Guild

The Scholastic Guild, an organiza-
ton composed of Catholic students
and graduates of various universities,
will sponsor lecture by Mr.. Domingo
Caino on the GLORY of Italian Art"
on Tuesday, May 81. at 8:15 pm, in
the main building of Georgetown Uni
versity. The lecture will be illustrated
by colored slices of the architecture
and art works of Italy and will be
Members of the guild and their friends
are invited. The affair is in charge
Of Mr. Robert OLeary, assisted by
Miss Dorothy Craig and Mr.. Thomas
Bentley.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

jubilee week, during which every
phase of Salvation Army work will be
brought to the attention of the public.
The Salvation Army was founded
in England 10 years ago by William
Booth and Is years later, in 1880, the
first open-air mission was opened in
New York. The first Washington
branch was established in 1885.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
Bride.Elect Feted
At Birthday Party

Announcement was made of the
forthcoming marriage of Miss Adele
Thode of Tonawanda, N. Y, and
Mr.. Guilford S. Jameson, former
commissioner, United States Court of
Claims, at birthday party given to
Miss Thode at the residence of Mr..
Evening star., 1935-05-19
"ARMY" JUBILEE JUNE g

An elaborate celebration Of the
golden anniversary of the District di-
vision of the Salvation Army is being
planned for June 8, when the division
will complete its 50th year of service.
The celebration will be followed by
Evening star., 1935-05-19
and Mrs. Wilfred G. McLennan, Rad.
nor road, Bradley Hills, last evening.

Mutual friends of the popular
couple who attended the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bremen Hunt, Harold
Collins, Terrence Cunneen, Julian c.
Wallace, John w. Gaskins, Arthur
Won Thaden, Bernard G. Lemon, The
odore Coffey, John w. Mann, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harper, Mr.. Henry Wilson
and Mrs. Lincoln C. Potter.
The wedding will be early in June.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
POTOMAC full
OF ECAKES

Passengers in the Goodyear
blimp which swings smoothly over
the Potomac River these days are
treated to the unusual sight of a
river frozen in places from bank
to bank. Warm and snug in the
blimp, it looks swell from the air,
but nobody suggests swim.
Chunks of ice partially covered
with snow are hiding the upper
Potomac as Old Man Winter
sweeps triumphantly throug g h
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land.
Even the Delaware River, which
General Washington crossed in
1776, couldn't boast bigger or bet
ter ice cakes.
Some parts Of the river are
frozen over sufficiently to support
skaters, but in most places the ice
is about three inches thick.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
VIRGINIA PLANS
REFORMS IN
PRISONS
Sweeping Changes To
Doom Jail Fee Racket
and Other Evils

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 80.
The jail fee racket in Virginia
is doomed and several major
reforms in penal administration
are foreseen for 1886.
Leaders of the general assem-
bly, have been shocked into &C
ton by the high cost of a sys-
tenn that no one has been able
to defend.
Crime costs have been increas-
ing more than twice as rapidly
as crime itself.
The Jail system and all of the
laws relating to penal matters
have been subjected to more
study during the past year than
any other statutes in the code.
Changes Expected
Changes now expected to win
approval include the following:
Revision of the laws relating
to the compensation of Sheriffs,
city sergeantS and jailers that
will end the method by which
these officials are paid according
to the number of inmates in
their care, and are encouraged
to arrest people without suffi-
cient cause and then to under
feed and neglect them.
Further progress toward COM
plete control of all State Jail
prisoners by the State from the
moment they are confined.
Improvement of facilities to care
for jail prisoners through further
cooperation between the State and
local authorities.
Amendments to the law penal
izing jailers who fail promptly to
transfer prisoners to State insti-
tutionS.
Fixing of minimum standards
of competence for jail custodianS.
Expansion of the present proba-
ton law to enable police and trial
justices to employ probation Of
ficerS.
Special Work Farm
Establishment of a special work
farm and place of detention for
first offenders, so they can be
separated from hardened profes-
Sional criminals.
Establishment Of additional
permanent work camps for con
uietr onG YniSdnmeanantS
Construction of a unit for the
detention and medical treatment
of Negro women and further ex-
panSion Of the industrial farm for
women prisoners in Goochland
county.
Changes in criminal procedure
to speed up trials, prevent many
CONTINUED on Page 1S. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
FIRE NEWST|P
WINS PRIZE

First information on the Christ
mas Day fire at Carmody Hills,
Md, in which a three-months-old
child was burned to death, cap
tured first prize last week in The
Washington Times newstip con-
test.
Second prize was awarded for
information on the sudden death
of DR.. Charles H. Brough, former
Governor of Arkansas and chair
man of the District of Columbia
Virginia Boundary Commission.
Other awards were made for the
following tips; The resignation Of
Gene Tunney, former boxing
champion, from the Marine Corps;
a plane crash at Hoover Field,
and a departmental and police
story both used during the week.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Ken Murray
Says:

In his war on racketeers,
Mayor LaGuardia, of New York,
may ask the G.men to help him
enforce his ban on artichOkeS. ).
ItM be an interesting study in
etiquette to see whether the
Omen go after the artichOl<eS
with machine-gunS, knives and
with machine guns, knives and
Imagine a smart New York
hotel. The house detective
knocks on the door and says,
you'll have to get that arti-
choke out of your ROOM"
Apparently, when it comes to
finding new ways of making
Elmer Consumer pay more for
commodities, the racketeers are
getting almost as proficient as
the Administration.
Well, G-men, in your pursuit
of Public Edible No. 1, don't for
get. where there's an arti.
choke, you'll always find plenty
of fingerprintS.
Copyright, 1885, by the McNauSht
Syndicate Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
WELFARE HEAD
RAPSCHAR|TY
INP0STERS
Mrs. Ray Warns That
Fake Solicitors Are
Busy in County

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Dec. 80.
Mrs. j. Enos Ray, head of the
Prince Georges county welfare
board, today warned residents
against contributing to imposters
who are soliciting funds in the
name of the board.
She received reports yesterday
from Mt. Rainier and Hyattsville
that several men were asking do
nations. Whether they are fos-
tering a racket" or misrepresent-
ing their connection with some
charity organization, Mrs. Ray
said she has not learned, but no
persons are or have been so EN-.
ployed by the welfare board, she
said.
Her group has only State funds
to use, she pointed out, and when
the pension program becomes op-
erative a portion Of the county's
tax receipts.
The welfare board will meet
early in the year to inaugurate
the pension program, she said,
and will act on 90 applications
now being investigated by Miss
Lydia Eicher, executive secretary.
All applicants are being checked
as to whether there are any rela-
tiveS capable of supporting them,
whether they have insurance or
real estate that might be liqui-
dated for their maintenance, and
on other restrictions set up in the
State pension law, according to
Miss Eicher
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
JAN. 6 PARLEY
TO MAP FIGHT
AT ANNAPOLIS
Merchants and Civic
Groups Enlist
Labor Aid

BETHESDA, Md, Dec. 30.-An
approaching special session of the
Maryland legislature, scheduled to
devote it's time to emergency and
relief legislation, has caused local
and State opponents of a general
sales tax to begin arraying their
forces for an uncompromising
fight.
Business and civic leaders
throughout Maryland have pledged
their support to the campaign to
be waged by the Antisales Tax
Association, recently founded in
Montgomery county, opposing
adoption of any form of sales levy
against merchants or consumers
to finance relief in Maryland.
Formulation of plans for a
Statewide drive against such
legislation will be drafted at a
conference in Baltimore, Janu.
ary 6, between Walter K. Bach
rach, of Bethesda, one of the
founders of the association, and
Thomas E. Abbott, president of
the Retail Merchants Association
of Baltimore.
Aid From New Jersey
L. D. Odner, secretary Of the
Camden IN. j. chamber of COM
merce and the New Jersey Sales
Tax Repeal Association, which
some time ago waged a success
ful fight to abolish the levy in
that State, will assist Maryland
merchants in their battle. He is
expected to attend the Baltimore
conference on January 6.
Mr.. Bachrach declared today
that he not only has received let
ters from several hundred resi-
dents of Maryland who are form
ing local branches of the Anti
Sales Tax Association, but also
has received communications from
several State senators in which
they expressed belief that the con-
tinuation of a relief sales tax is
unnecessary and that the gross
tax should be allowed to expire
at once.
Labor Backs Fight
The present State sales tax in
Marylan6 was enacted during the
past session of the legislature last
January, to raise the States share
OF Maryland's relief burden, which
was estimated at $5,000,000. It
will expire on April 80, next year,
unless legislation is enacted dur.
ing the coming session to con-
tinue it.
Mr.. Bachrach declared today he
had received a pledge of support
in the antisaleS tax movement
from both the Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia Federations of
Labor, which are presided over
by Joseph P. McCurdy and the
Baltimore Federation of Labor.
Local merchants who are back
ing this movement declare that
the sales tax of the past year
caused a drop in their business,
and a continuation of it will drive
even more of the local trade in
border line" communities into
adjoining non-Sales-tax areas.
The Washington times., 1935-12-30
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Dec.
30.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Lewis Grigsby, "a,
and Ruth DagerS, 10, both of
Washington; Ross H. Brooks, 40,
and Helen M. Gibson, 80, both of
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

Only 46 of these sets at this unusually low price
46ndw
gIamn ngmerow tina lmakey
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

A low price for these washable window
shades =. The 3x59 Premier size, mounted
on Hartshorne rollers and available in all
the popular colorS.
The Washington times., 1935-11-07

These popular Hamilton shades are
mounted on Hartshorne rollers and avail
able in the popular colors. Size 3x5.9.