davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
OCAL APP UNIT JOINS IN ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION

have been completely modernized
and remodeled, walls attractively
tiled, new equipment installed and
modern mechanical refrigeration
added until today, wherever you
go, you find an up-todate ABP
Food Store, ready to serve you.
EmpIOye Welfare
The opening of these new stores
and the modernization of others
has been made possible by the
patronage of the thousands of
Washingtonians whose loyalty to
ASSP has been reflected in the
The Washington times., 1935-10-15
CAPITALS APP
HEAD BEGAN
ASCLERK
Meteoric Rise Marks
Career of S. w. link,
Local MANAGER

From store clerk to general su-
perintendent Of the Washington
unit of the Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company in the short
space of 10 years.
That, briefly, is the story Of the
distinguished career Of S. w. link,
whose executive ability has cata-
pulled him to the top post in the
Washington unit of one Of the
outstanding corporations in the
world.
Mr.. link grew up in the food
business. When his parents sold
their store he found employment
as a clerk in the Baltimore branch
of the Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. That was back in
1917. Within a few months his su.
periors took cognizance of his past
experience and his innate ability,
and his appointment as store man.
ager followed.
Has Rapid Rise
Further promo tionS came
quickly. Within a year he was
m a d e assistant superintendent.
Two years later he was given the
superintendency and in another
five years he was made Assistant
General Superintendent.
Shortly afterward Mr.. link was
transferred to Wa Sh ngton as
General Superintendent in charge
of all company operations in this
area. At that time A6EP was
just entering the field of fresh
meat retailing G and Mr.. link
placed 70 meat markets in opera
ton in A6zP stores in and necr
Washington in a short space of
a few months.
Today 156 markets are being
operated by ASSP stores, super
vised by the company'S Washing
ton office.
During recent years, Mr.. link
stated, A&P has grown with
Washington. New stores have
been opened, larger, more beauti-
ful shopping places, many with
special parking facilities better to
serve the food needs of washing
tonians. Many older locations
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

GIRL, colored, wishes work: general house
worker: refs. DEC. $685., 1888 18th N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

range-and a coy dinette
which is bound to save MANY
steps in serving the family
meals; second, a truly spacious
recreation room for entertain.
ing a large crowd of friends:
third, an upstairs ARRANGEMENT
OF bedrooms and connecting
baths that is ideal. This To-
cation is one Of the most popu-
lar new home neighborhoods in
the entire northwest section of
the city-and you will really en-.
joy inspecting this brilliantly
lighted new home tonight or to-
morrow night.
Tittey Ideal Home
618 oneida Place N. w.
If you are interested in some
thing new in studio homes, you
certainly do not want to miss
this special night showing of the
lovely new studio home con-
structed and presented by that
well-known Washington builder,
j. B. Tiffey. Located in a de-
lightful new residential section
Of Marietta Park, this home pre-.
Sents an entirely new conception
of interior arrangement of lower
floor living quarters. An artistic
baluStrade separates the living
room from the step-up dining
room presenting a most pleasing
appearance, and doing away en-
tirely with the old-fashioned
arch between the two rooms. A
perfectly arranged modern
kitchen and charming breakfast
room are features that will ap-
peal to all feminine visitors.
The upper floor contains three
lovely bedrooms with much con.
venient closet space and two of
the most perfectly equipped
baths that can be found in any
home. The charmingly panelled
recreation room is perfectly ar.
ranged for summer and winter
social affairs. You certainly will
regret it if you do not visit this
cleverly planned home tonight
or tomorrow night during this
special night showing. .
Throckmorton Ideal Homes
3143 Adams Mill Road N. w.
Seldom will you find new
homes with all the latest con.
venienceS in the heart of Wash
ington'S choicest in-town loca.
ton, near Sixteenth Street,
churches and embassies and the
shopping, market and theater
facilities of both Fourteenth
Street and Eighteenth and Park
Road, within ten minues of the
heart of the city and yet facing
cool, delightful Rock Greek Park
and it's many recreational fea-
lures; yet if you will drive out
tonight or tomorrow night to
the above address you will find
such a home, truly containing
every modern feature even to
care-free, silent gas furnace and
brilliantly lighted outside and in
for this special showing. BY driv-
ing out tonight you will be
ahead of the crowd and can view
them at your leisure. Six beau
tiful rooms, two colorful baths,
model kitchen, wonderful recre-
alton room are a few of the spe-
cial features that will appeal to
you wien you drive out tonight
or tomorrow night. Don't fail to
see them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

449 MANOR PLACE N. W.
Apartment No. ID large rooms. kitchen
and bath. Built-in tub with shower. West
inghouse electric refrigeration. Near
beautiful Soldiers Home Park. Convent
emf to schools churches and transportation.
Rental S47.5O per month
HENRY ]. ROBB. INC.
1924 Vermont Ave- n. W. District S142
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
POSITION NOW OPEN

We have a position for a man
between IS and As, neat appear
ance. who can furnish good char.
acter references. This is a perma-
nent position and will pay about
$35 per week for the first few
weeks. If you are able and willing
to learn, accurate and Skillful,
your weekly income will increase
as you learn more about the bust
ness. Apply Thursday morning
between 10 and 1915 o'clock only,
Ut 1910 Vermont Ave. N. w., Suite
205.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

GIRL, colored, wishes work as nurse or
gen. hOusework. Gelemis Williams. GIT
Pickford P N. &.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Saunders Ideal Home
5454 3Oth Place N. w,

SS"S S~SS ANs "
Here is really a wonderful new
detached home at a most rea.
sonable price-right in the
choicest new home section Of
beautiful Chevy Chase, D. C. If
you like roomy, comfortable
space for the proper placement
of furniture-if you like a cheer
full fireplace in a well proper
toned living room-a kitchen so
modern and convenient that you
feel like putting on an apron
and preparing a meal-cheerful
bright bedrooms and modern
baths-a beautiful bright recrea-
ton room with cozy fireplace-a
good neighborhood and a well
handicapped yard-then by all
means see this new home;
brightly Illuminated tonight and
tomorrow night.
BeitseH Ideal Home
6123 18th st. N. w.
If you could have witnessed
the crowds and heard all the
favorable comment last Sunday
at the opening Of these beauti-
full modern French Provincial
Homes-you certainly would not
miss inspecting them tonight
or tomorrow night, because you
will see something entirely new
in Ideal Homes. Equipped with
the latest General Electric Air
conditioning for comfortable,
healthful living in both summer
and winter, they are really mod
ern to the last degree. The in
terror walls are of curly maple
panelled with FURNISHED alum
mum strips in the latest mod
ern manner. The popular center
hall plan is ideally carried out
in these new homes and the liv-
ing room, step-up dining room
and lovely modern electric
health kitchen are truly gems
in arrangement and convent
ence. The upper floor is just
as attractive with its three
bright rooms, two ultra-modern
baths in colors and plenty of
roomy closets. The setting of
these lovely new homes is on
Handicapped terraces high above
Sixteenth Street and overlook
ing Rock Creek Park.
Poretsky Ideal Home
SOIL 3rd st. N. w.
For people who would like
the latest type studio home at
a modest price within their
means-these new studio homes
will have a big appeal. Brightly
Illuminated tonight and tomor-
row night you will find some
new homes that will greatly in.
tereSt you with their many ap-
pealing features. Three special
features that appealed to me
were, first, a truly modern
electric health kitchen with
plenty Of built-in cupboards,
electric refrigerator and electric
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale 65
BAY ST. s.. E.. 1917. between 18th. 10th.
and Sts.-6-room brick house. bath
cash. $3.50 monthly. includes interest
taxes. insurance. water rent and curtail.
ment See Mr.. Williams at 1910 B St.
LOOKING for Homer See Boss & Phelps.
Tho Home of Homes" 1417 z N. W.
BUY DIRECT
OWNER - BUILDER
New houses now under construction; ar
ranged for families if desired; in all-new,
restricted subdivision of brick homes.
where future value and home living 10
assured.
j. A. JORDAN-DE. 5765
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

The popularity Of this special
night showing Of Ideal Homes is
shown by the fact that two Of
them proved ideal to two FAM
lilies and they purchased them
last week.
You may find your ideal home
if you visit some of those listed
below, and in any case you will
get first hand knowledge of the
latest thing in colorful gas and
electric kitchens; the newest
ideas in room arrangements, dec
orative schemes and bath fix
lures, without interfering with
your weekend trip and before
the opening of school next
month. Don't fail to visit some
of these homes tonight or tomor-
row night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

FORECLOSURE BARGAIN. in most desir-
able community three miles south OF
bath. garage, lovely grounds. Walnut
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
THE COLORADO

1852 LONGFELLOW ST. N. W.
Near 14th and Colorado
9 rooms kitchen NEW kitchen
eQuipment) and bath ........ .S52. 30
Electric Refrigeration on House Current.
L. E. BREUNINGER & SONS, Inc.
Investment Bldg. NAT. 2O4O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Houses for Sale
$11,950-DETACHED
CHEW CHASE

A beautiful brick home of six rooms
two baths. attic. fireplace. oil heat. bright,
dry cellar; is the popular center entrance
ditioned throughout. Is beautifully located
Just west of Chevy Chase Circle on a big
lot facing south. with abundance of pretty
The price has Just been greatly reduced It" to
effect an immediate sale. To inspect. phone
r. M. HOOKER. metropolitan 1868
Evenings. to 8. call Emerson 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

COLLAR, cuff and bosom operators. APP
ply Frazee Potomac Laundry, Third and
Eve SITS N E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21
Real Estate
Suburban Houses for Sale

EAST RIvERDALE, Nd rooms anC
bath. $3.50 cash. $50 per month. Cal
Mr.. Wells, owner. Hyattsvills. Nd. Phon'
Hyattsville 15o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

LADIES (2). age not important. able to
meet people, for pleasant, profitable emf.
ployment. full or part time. For interview
phone Sterling 8463. 10 a. M. to II only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-21

SPECIAL WATCH CRYSTALS-Round2 5c.
fey 35c D. Tobey & Son. S17 G NV. 2 fl.
, 1935-10-17
Hounds Drilling
For Eagle Tilt

SAN BENTTO. Oct. I7.-Bo5 Nc
Calpin. quarterback, may not get
To appear ia the Mission game FRI
day night because or leg injuries.
throwing the whole burden OF d.
rectinR the play &c Howard Kennedy
who IL not In the best OF condition
himself. Kennedy has been forbid
Gen to punt SO that the kicking du-
ties probably viii fall TO Morgan.
Coach Brown has been putting In
most OF the week attempting tc cor
rect some glazing weakness on de-
Tense ms shown UP by the Mer-
cedes team. The local mentor rs 60
Ing 10 pursue an altogether differ
ent policy In the Mission game than
I'm the preceding contests but de-
scribing the change would not be
sair TO the Hounds who are expected
10 have their hands full with the
Mission outfit.
Willett, end. also IL having some
troubles and may be missed from
the lineup.
Brown is worried because the
Hounds win be going up against q
tougher team than they did last
week although not In al good condi-
ticn-
, 1935-10-17


WACO. Oct. I7.-Coach Jennings
Baylor University Bears win occupy
the center ring on the Southwest
conference circus Friday night 10
they match their grid wares with
hose Of the Oklahoma City Unlver-
sltv Goldbugs eleven In the Bugs
backyard. ri Is the initial meeting
OF the two universities and the Gold
bugs viii be fighting for prestige ny
n win over q Southwest Conference
club. while the Bruin eleven VIII
battle to keep Its slate clean.
Iniuries may play havoc in the
Bruin ranks In this initial intersec-
ticnal tilt for the Bears for the cur
rent season. Ken Clark and Owen
Parry. stellar linemen, viii prob
ably beth remain on the bench BE-
cause on slight injuries Carl Bra
zell, promising sophomore fullback
WHO was taken from the Hog scrap
with an injured elbow, win not see
service, while r. ID Buchanan, reg
ular guard who In resting this week
with a hip injury, win be fed only q
faster this week end
, 1935-10-17
OLD GUARD IS
STRONG AGAIN


NEW YORK, Oct ~. R-Ine
east lacks q big football conference
such as the major western and
southern groups. but q couple Of
times each season it's interesting 10
see how the "old guard" Ia fartng
within its limits and against out
side" opposition.
The "old guard" is the term gen.
erally applied 70 the seven univer-
sites In the eastern baseball and
basketball leagues-Yale, Harvard
Princeton, Dartmouth, Cornell, Co
lumnia and Pennsylvania.
Princeton and Yale, each with q
victory over Penn, are the ranking
teams Of the group, as nc others nave
engaged IN internal competition our
Ing the tune up" season. Tney are
rated among the best teams "A the
east. and the Quakers haven't been
disgraced by losing 70 them.
With Cornell and Harvard down
in the doldrums, the group has re-
corded eight victories and four de-
fea's against outside opposition.
This weeks programs should give
en- even better line on its strength.
Penn is favored to beat Columbia
III the only old-guard game c. the
week. Yale stacks up against Navy,
d powerful team to all appearances
ard one which might be included IN
the conference"
Harvard, trimmed by Holy Gross
In its onsy major game so far, clashes
with Army and appears due 10 take
Il On the chin again. Princeton faces
its neighbor, Rutgers. in q renewal
OF foothills eldest rivalry.
Dartmouth. winner Of three min
or games, faces q downtrodden
Brown eleven while Cornell, thrice
beaten. has q week eff before meet
ing Prime ton, Columbia Dartmouth
and Penn In succession.
Aside from these games. most OF
che interest this week lies in the big
fnterseci'On clashes. The Pitts
burgh-Notre Dame, Fordham-Van-
derbllt. Detroit-C Catholic University
and Boston College-Michigan state
games are among the best prospects.
The real conferences are due for q
bESv time deciding their races Ohio
States great team faces North
western, Michigan meets Wisconsin,
and Purdue plays Chicago In the Big
Ten. The Rice-Scuthern Methodist
and Texas "A. a. M Texas Christian
games In the Southwest involve un-
beaten title ~ccntenderS.
The Alabama Tennessee. Auburn
K~aentucky, Florida-M Mississippi, Geor-
"A Tech-D Duke, Georgia-North Caro-
lima State and Maryland-V. M. l.
games may help decide the South
eastern and Southern Conference
struggles.
The Nebraska-KanSas State and
Oklahoma-Iowa State contests
should straighten out the Big Six
considerably.
The Rocky Mountain conference
offers Greeley State-Montana State,
Utah State-Lenver, Colorado Col
lege-Brigham Young and Colorado
Mines-C Colorado University. On the
Pacific Coast the conference games
are less decisive, sending Southern
California against Oregon State,
Washington against washington
Stale and Idaho against Oregon
IN China, a coffin Is considered O
very appropriate gift for an aged
relative.
, 1935-10-17
Aggies Set For
Tilt With Frogs

HWW#WW#WW WW @ MMW MWNMMW
COLLEGE STATION. Oct IT,
Even though form charts show
they'll face Disadvantages ln
weight, experience. individual YER
satllIty and reserve power. there's
still an optimistic spirit lowering
oTer KEIe Field as the Texas AEEinH
prepare for Saturdays gains with
Texas Christian ht Fort worth.
Echolng the words OK their coach,
Homer Nation the MAronnH and thm
faithful cadet corps which will Jour-
rey alm-St Pn masEe tn the EArnar
nre saying. "Tt Will he 0ne tough bml
game"
When the Frogs make IA BuhstItu-
ton, their team strength will not bm
materially affected. Ten letterman
probably will pe included ln thn
starting lnctsp and eight more WILL
be CHI the bench ready fnr call The
AEEies usually throw seven letterman
in nt tho start but then. with unm
exception. ring the bell Ger auphD-
m0reS. Except in two or three spots
they cannot send in IN reserve with
cut weakening heir lineup
In sam EnuHh the Frogs will CO.
fer the suulhwFEt's best pnHger Hub
the AEEies probably will share thm
aerial llmeiiRht with The Doctuh~
Pltner d-lnR their puntinH. He aver
aged more than forty yards agAAnat
Centenary.
, 1935-10-17
TEAMS
DRILL HARD


This weeks Southwest Confer
ence football schedule of two con-
ference and three non-conference
games viii start Friday night mt
Oklahoma City where the Baylor
Bears win meet the Oklahoma City
University Goldbugs tn q non-con-
ference combat.
Coach Morley Jennings fired the
Bears through N scrimmage We'd
ncsdRy agAinsG the freshmen and
appeared pleased with results. lie
planned q short signal drill Friday
before leaving for Oklahoma City
The game will be- played at night.
Coach Homer Norton sent his
Texas Aggies through defensive
scrimmage In preparing them for
Saturdays conference At Fort
Worth against Texas Christian
Preceding scrimmaRe. Aggie lines
men worked On blocking both for
and against punts. 5elmer Kirby.
star tackle. probably viii be out on
the lineup because or IN leu injury.
The other half or the Fort Worth
hattle-the Texas Christian Frogs
not their first glimpse wednesday
Of the formations expected 90 be-
used by the Aggies when the regu-
lars scrimmaged the freshmen. The
drill against the "A. & mr.. offense
came after the Frogs had rehearsed
their own plays. Drew Ellis and
Tiny Goodwin. injured tackles, were
- unifc-n Wednesday.
For the big conference game Sat
urday mt Dallas. the Southern
Methodist Mustangs and Rice ms
titute Owls labored long and hard.
Coach Madison Bell drove the
Mustangs through n hard defensive
practice against Rice Owl plays.
The Mustangs also spent much time
puntInR, place-kickinR and passing.
Robert Wilson and Harry Shuford.
backs. were impressive In Wednes-
days practice
Coach Jimmy Kits worked the
Rice Owls on all phases OF the game
and put I'm en- order for another
stiff workout Thursday. Kits has
hts first string lineup ready for
action. including John McCauley
and Bill Wallace. elusive backs
After driving them through a
strenuous practice. Coach Jack Che
, 1935-10-17

NEW YORK, Oct. H. PI-Dan
Howley, former major and minor
league manager. would Ike 70 nuy
the Albany Senators or the Inter
national League ... "A deal is re-
ported cooking -. The u. q. T. IT.. a.
IA grooming Wilmer Hines OF South
Carolina and Henry Culley 81 Cah-
fornia for Davis Cup doubles ulLy
next year III. The former doubles
team or Den Bulge and Gene Mako
has definitely split.
Boston boxing IS Tn o terrible
slump ... Kay Stammers, the Brit
Ish whitman Cup eyefuls plays
Lacrosse III the spring and fall 70
ret III shape for the tennis wars "
Tommy DeHart. Furman's triple
threat quarterback, ts an ordained
Baptist minister at Philippi, w. Va,
and breaches regularly during the
summer.
Gene Garazen is the one 70 watch
In the =. q. "A. tournament rtartlng
Az Oklahoma City Thursday .-. He
"a without q title and wants one
badly VI. IRE proved ne l. In q come
back mood with his sensational VIC
tnrv over young Jack Busscn In the
RYDER Gun matches after being four
down Ia the British phenom-
BiIl Keefe, New Orleans Times
Picayune sports ed. pulled . last
one On his friends the other day and
Icined the Benedicts ~. Note 70
Mrs. X: Bill Is the best cook III the
sports writing profession Ills
spaghetti Is particularly easy 20
take ... Zeke Bonura OF the White
Sox. says the biggest thrill ne got
out cf the last baseball season was
when NJ swiped home In the 18th in
ming on that game with the Yanks-
, 1935-10-17
Local Juniors
Battle Friday

Bob JackscnH Brownsville Junior
high squad has been drilling hard
at week for their public debut UNI
der the lights here Friday night.
The FledglingS, who are anxious Co
give the fans R preview on the Eagles
OF years to come, win take on the
Los FreEn0g Iunirrs ln what prom
lges TO he IA hard test.
The two clubs scrimmaEed here
once before and appeared I'd be well
matched.
The little fellows have taken To
football like N duck 20 water. and
they are well cutfitted this season
The game win get under way mt
o 70. I'm. Friday under the floodllghts
ON Tucker field
, 1935-10-17
POWER OF PRINCETON. YALE FEATURES EAST GRID SEASON


WRny said che University of Texas
Lnngh0rns would be ready for
Saturdays game at Austin against
Centenary College. CheviEny an
nCunced that only Mnreland Chap
man. injured guard. would be un-
able To play.
Coach Fred Thomson sent the
University OH Arkansas Ra1nrhacks
through N new Bet of plays tn be
used against Louisiana State. After
play rehearsals. which featured nm
aerial brHnbardment. Thomson nut
the P0rkBrS through "a long BcAln-
mage.
, 1935-10-17
San Perlita Plays
At Stuart Place

STUART PLACE. Oct. IT-San
PerlItaS pondeiuus Trojan football
team was due 10 play the unbeaten
Stuart Place gridders at $50 o'clock
Friday BftrrrC n ON the local field.
Ccache- kurt7 and Delaney are
expecting q hard fight from the
Troiars who defeated Los Fresnos
d. to v last week while Stuart Place
heat the Fresnos club by only o 10
0
Stuart Place defeated La FeriR, ia
20 M. I'm n prRctirc game: and also
walloped TIT Jardin 40 10 OF last FRI
day.
, 1935-10-17
MRS. AIKEN

N1FENTWT - Ill 1NENWNMT
SAN BENTTO. Oct. 17.-Mrs. T..
M. Aiken returned late wednesday
from Georgetown where she attended
the funeral OF her father. q. wv.
johnson. who died Monday after
neon. Mrs. Aiken went to George
town last week when the serious
condition Of her father became ap-
parent.
, 1935-10-17

Especial &C ThM Ha-MlHN
HARLTNGEN. Oct. 1T.-Chief or
Police E. w AnRltn has gone to
Kerrville for hts health. Tie win be
gone an indetermInAte time. Henry
Gordon. lieutenant OF police. win
he in charge during hiB MbN,nce.
, 1935-10-17

Results Last Week
wichita Falls 10, Vernon Is.
District Game This Week
Friday-ChiIdress at Electra.
District Six
No district games played 20 date.
District Games This Week
Friday at Dallas - Mckinney vs.
Highland Park.
Friday at Denison-Gainesville vS.
Denison-
Friday nc Sherman - Denton VS..