davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-11-10

BREAKFAST SET. table, chairs. practi-
cally new SO value S"5): 10-piece dining
room suite. mahogany. $50 tcoSt over
5000. Call li32 Shepherd st. NV.
BREAKFAST SET. oak extension table.
two leaves. heat pad; practically new.
SIS so Phone Georgia "64S
Evening star., 1935-11-10

$50 11th st. NV. National 1892.
BOARDING HOUSE, Mass ave.-l5 rooms.
rent. S1"5; nicely furnished. Excellent
rental section. Long established. Owner
must sacrifice. Price only Sl,1O0. Terms,
Phone National 9654.
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Roosevelt Grid
Drill Retarded

Football practice at Roosevelt
High School has been retarded for
short spell and from the indica-
tionS will not resume until the re-
turn of Lynn Woodwork, regular
coach, from Europe.
For the past two weeks the
Rough Riders have been sent
through their PAGES by Phil Fox,
a student at Wilson Teachers Col
lege.
Today, Assistant Sup ervisor
Stephen Kramer advised that OILY
a member of the Roosevelt faculty
could coach athletics in the alb
sence of the regular mentor, bring
ing out an old school board rule
to prove his point.
This, Of course, affects Fox, who
cannot under the rule, act as
coach.
Meanwhile, the Roosevelt grid
men are in dire need of practice,
but cannot until coach is sent
their way. School officials were
attempting late today to get Her
man Littman, newly appointed
physical education teacher at
Roosevelt, on the scene. If he can
be reached, the Rough Riders will
drill tomorrow. If not, wait will
be necessary until Lynn Wood
Worth's return next week.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
.Hornsby Signs
3-YearContraCt
Weather, Clear; Track, Fast
FIRST RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Express,
ing confidence in bringing ar,
other winning ball team to St
Louis, Louis Won Weise, president
of the st. Louis Browns, today
signed Manager Rogers Hornsby
to a three-year contract at large
increase in salary. In signing
Hornsby, Won WeiSe said:
"ROg performed the best man.
agerial job in either league this
season. He took a crew Of raw
ball players, and welded them
into a fast moving unit, which
since the middle Of July has
played a brand Of ball second
only to the league,leading De-
trOit Tigers.
"WeTI spend plenty to bolster
the Browns, and the prospects
for 1885 look bright"
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Montana Wins
Over Wo|gast

OAKLAND, CAL, Sept. IT.
Small Montana, diminutive Fill
pino, won the world flyweight
championship from Midget VOL
CAST, of Philadelphia, in a 10
round bout here last night on a
decision.
Montana staged a brilliant rally
in the last two rounds. Wolgast
had not encountered serious trou-
BILE until the eighth when the Fill
pino's rapid left ripped the skin
over his left eye. The cash was
not severe but upset Wolgast and
he lost the remaining rounds and
the title.
Wolgast won three rounds, Mon
tana five, and three were even.
Both fighters weighed 112.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Store Pin Loops
Open Season

Two more big duckpin leagues
have started their 1886 season
Last night the Sanico and the
A. & P. loops rolled the first balls
of what should be a most success
full year.
M. L. Langford, general man
ager, praised his Sanico pinspillers
for building up the circuit from 10
teams of five years ago to 80
teams, and then watched Billy IA
Billie. one of his stars, come
through with games OF IA, I32
and 1873 for a 400 set, which helped
give the Sanico office force three
wins over Sanico Hams.
S. w. link, general manager OF
A. & P, got the teams set by roll
ing the first ball down the alley
as a token of good luck. This 18-
team league also began in mid
season form when Rich Kaiser, of
Sunnyfield, socked the pins for a
146 game, while Dick Haddaway,
of Nectar, was getting a high set
Of 1853.
Helena Kohler was in rare form
yesterday as the Eastern Star
League opened at Lucky Strike,
cracking two an-time league rec
ordS with a 149 game and $50 set.
Her other games were 1O8 and 1913.
Her United team won the honors
with a SOL game and 1,481 set.
The champion Joseph H. Milars
girls won the odd game from
Washington Centennial.
The Bureau of Standards League
was another which found high
scores popular last night. Paul
Golden, of Engineers, broke
through with a 157 game and 379
set. while his team took high set
with 1919 and high game of SGT
Joe Theimer, of Transportation,
was another to make his presence
felt, scoring a 149 game and 346
Set
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Hilltop Buzzes
Over Petr0sky

Over at the Hilltop they're talk
ing Of Mike Petrosky as another
Jim Mooney.
Jim, as you must know, if you
followed the fortunes of George
town gridmen, was a big tackle
with a highly educated toe. His
punting won for the Hoyas when
they played New York University
in a sea of mud a few years back.
Mike Petrosky, who comes from
New London, Conn.,, weighs more
than 200 pounds and stands 6
feet 2 inches. He sparkled in the
line for Berkeley High School,
and according to Coach Jack
Haggerty, will go far because he
loves football and keeps plugging
all the time.
Two more casualties were added
yesterday. They are Joe Williams,
150-pound end, and Jimmy Doc.
ley, substitute full back. Will.
liamS Clipped a bone in his foot
and Dooley dislocated his shouI
der.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Service C|ub b S
Plan League

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. II.
Four service club bowling teams,
Kiwanis, Rotary, Lions and Execu-
tives, will organize a bowling
league here this week with hand
some prizes to be awarded the
victor and individual bowlers with
high scores.
The meeting for the organiza-
tion of the league will be held Fri
day at the George Mason Hotel.
Alexandria Fraters football
team hold an important practice
at Baggett's Stadium tonight at
7:30 o'clock.
Capt. Paul shu, of the George
Washington High School eleven,
has been designated as the
punter for the team in games this
season. Shu has been showing
excellent form in workouts and is
one of the triple threats with the
club.
Last year he won a berth on
the all-state eleven. Shu plays a
fullback position. The Presidents
open with the National Training
School eleven Friday.
Herbie Robertson will twirl for
the Carter Motor Company nine
in the game on Thursday with the
Alexandria "Has-Beens" at Bag
gett's Stadium.
This contest will decide the
weekday baseball championship
here.
The second round matches in
the Belle Haven mems champion
ship tournament begin Saturday.
Sam Palmer was the victor in the
Presidents Cup tournament.
Episcopal High School inaugu-
rates its 1885 season on the grid
iron September %, opposing East.
ern High of Washington.
Over 81 players are vieing for
berths on the varsity and practices
are being held daily on Hoxton
Field.
Virginia A. C. Gridders coached
by Mike Goldman, workout at
7:30 o'clock tonight at King and
Lee Streets.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Chisox Outfield
7 urnS in Fourth
No-ChQnce Feat

For only the fourth time in
baseball history not an outfield
chance was recorded yesterday
as the Griffs fell before the
masterful mound performance
of Sad Sam" Jones, Chisox
ace, 81.
Only three Griffs drove balls
beyond the infield. They were
Miles in the first on his pop
single to left; Estallella in the
sixth with a like shot and Boil
tons liner-single to right IN the
seventh. ALI three drives were
scooped up cleanly and relayed
to second base.
The three other teams and
the dates which failed to give
the outfielders a chance, all 10
inning games, are:
New York Giants, July g.
1899.
2-St. Louis Browns, August
16, 1908.
20, 1911.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Weekday Mines
KeepGoing
InSeries
The weekday league baseball

The weekday league baseball
series is playing up to average.
Yesterday, as the latest exam
pie, a one.hit game was turned in
by Walter James as the Heurich
Brewers defeated the Acacia In
surancemen, 4 to o.
Today something Of the same
order is expected by fans when
the Mount Vernon and Heurichs
vie on the Ellipse at 4:30 p. m. A
one-hit game probably will not be
turned in again, but a topnotch
brand of ball should result in
keeping with the interesting and
capable manner the teams always
play in this series.
While the Brewers and Acacias
were battling yesterday two other
leagues either played or planned
for their debuts in the title swim.
The Federal League decided it's
championship when the G.P.O.
Federal Nine defeated Procure
ment Division, 4 to 3-a game
that was pitching duel between
Chewing, of the Feds, and Emo,
of Procurement.
In the Bankers loop. two teams
made preparations for an impor-
tant game tomorrow which will
decide which nine will represent
the loop in the series. This con-
test is scheduled tomorrow and
will send the w. B. Hibbs and
National Savings and Trust mines
against each other on the West
Ellipse at 4:30 p. m.
The winner of this game will
meet the G.PO. Feds Friday.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Problem
Still Faces
Coaches

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. II.
With less than two weeks before
the first contest, a William and
Mary team reported to be un-
usually strong, the Navy back
field seems rather definitely set
tied, barring something unfor-
seen, but Captain Lou Robert
shaw is the only forward who
stands out in his position and
is a sure selection.
AS anticipated, Dick Pratt and
Tommy King are not being
threatened in their positions Of
quarter and halfback. Sneed
Schmidt has been regularly
chosen for the other halfback
place, where he will be expected
to carry the bulk of the Navy's
running and passing attack, and
Joe Evans is doing work at full
back which has commended him
to the coaches.
Other Backs
Other backs who have been
going well in practice are Ned
Thomas, Young Bill Ingram, Fay
Willsie, Rabbit Rankin and Char
lev Manning. All of these backs,
and a number of others, will get
some time in the opening game II
practicable, so that the test of
real match play can be applied.
With Captain Robertshaw at
center. the outstanding guards
at present are Otis Cole. Ray
Vogel, Rivers Morrell and Dave
Zabriskie, and any two may be
chosen to start. At tackle, Wal
ter BayleSs, Dave Sloan, Duke
Ferrara and New Hessel, have
the call, at present, and selections
are not likely to be made until
just before the game.
Bayless is a rangy crew man
who has gained weight this year
and playing better than he ever
had. Ferrara. New York city
youth, is the heaviest man on
the squad, 216 pounds. Sloan
and Hessel are among the few
Navy players who have had pre-
vious experience on college
team. Sloan had a year on the
Penn State eleven, and Hessel
one at the University Of C1ncin.
natl. They weigh 1875 and 185
pounds.
Bull at End
At end, the choice is likely to
be made among Dick Bull, the
place kicker; Archie Soucek.
Hugh Rimmer and Fred Fike,
with Heber Player, lately shifted
from tackle, as a coming pros
pect. Player, an extremely pow:
erful and aggressive end, has had
experience in the backfield, which
helps his offensive work.
William and Mary will be well
secuted when it plays Virginia
next Saturday, and eye will also
be kept on the Cavaliers, who
play here on October 10, the third
game for the Navy. The Indians
are not taken lightly, and reports
here are that it is very strong
this year and set to take a fall
from the Middies.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Myrtlewood versus Clang would
still be a good match race. but
what about West Main as a third
starter? Only interference in the
early stages has kept the latter
fellow from adding a couple OF
more races to his long string of
victories this season. In a three
horse race West Main would have
clear sailing-to which he would
be entitled.
Walter O'Hara is not going to
give up his idea Of programming
a big special event for MS Gus
toners. Bad weather in New
York, making it impossible to put
an edge on King Saxon, pre-
vented that speedy horse from
tackling the mile-against-time rec
ord at the recent Narragansett
meeting.
Owner-Trainer c. H. Knebel'
kamp was anxious to send his
good brown colt after Roamer's
mark, but no use to attempt it
unless the son of Saxon was at
razor edge. And you can't bring
a horse to that condition with
only muddy tracks on which to
train him. But O'Hara is still ne
gotiating with Knebelkamp for
such a trial during the Narragan'
sett fall meeting that opens in
October, and chances are strong
that the event will be arranged,
Herbert Wolff, who raises thor
oughbreds within the town limits
of Kansas City, is a week-endly
commuter twixt his home and
Chicago, for the Saturday races.
His friend, T. c. Worden, gener-
ally has a potential winner or
two running that day, SO Wolff
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Apache A, C, Drills

The Apache A. c.. will hold a
football practice tomorrow at 7::3O
p. m. at the Brent School, Third
Street and North Carolina Ave
nue. Southeast. All of last years
players and new candidates are
asked to report,
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Augie Galen, Cubs
Hit two doubles as the Cubs
defeated the Giants, 8 to 8.
GOAT-Dick Bartell, Giants
With the Giants and Cubs tied
2 all in the fourth, Bartell un-
corked a wild heave to the
plate, allowing Demarkee to
score and putting the Cubs in
the lead.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
GLEN MCCARTHY
AT THE RACES

>never bothers to keep account OF
expenses-wins 'em at the track
Time was when Jack Demp
sey was a high player on the
horses - handfullS of hundred
dollar notes, several times a day
Which is okeh when you are
making Wagers on winners-but
disastrous when guessing 'en
wrong. Jack thought such play
ing was the way to enjoy racing
But today he gets several times
as much fun wagering tens anc
twenties, never has day so bad
he notices it, and often lands or
a long one that puts him way
out in front on the season. Mrs
(Hannah Williams) mpseJ
strings along with Jacks selec
tions, putting down small wagers
with due caution.
When young Jack (son of Tom
the trainer of Red Rain) Healey
really likes one of the c. V
Whitney horses he is saddling
young Mrs. Jack gets reckless
and makes a small wager. She
has no illusions about beating the
horses.
AT DETROIT.-First, LumiI-
lion; second, Minnie Greenock;
third, Mrs. Fab: fourth, Sis
Owen; fifth, 1. King; sixth,
My Peter; seventh, Bolinty,
eighth, Morris r.
AT HAWTHORNE. - First,
Old Hop; second, Gov. LaffOon;
third, Alexander; fourth, Lucy
Dear: fifth, Cotton Club; sixth,
TwO-Edged; seventh, Kievson;
eighth, Black Nose; ninth, Pei
oria.
AT JAMAICA.-First, Sunan.
air; second, Lady CharmiOn;
third, Brush Hook; fourth,
North Wales H.; fifth, Star
Shadow: sixth, Granny's Trade.
AT CONEY ISLAND.-First,
Porcellus; second, JAZZ Age;
third, Eniz; fourth, Sis Agnes;
fifth, Yantis: sixth, Gay Mon
arch: seventh, Gunfire.
AT ROCKINGHAM. - First,
Far and Fast; second, Sun cloth
ing; third, HeIios; fourth, Cen
tie; Knight; fifth, Ebony Lady;
sixth. Fake: seventh, Social
Climber; eighth, On Sir.
At HAVRE DE GRACE-First,
Guiding Star: second, Ait;
third, Dixie Dora; fourth, TOro
Nancy: fifth, Flying Dere; SIXTH
Merely: seventh, Wise Advocate.
Major Smyley parlayS 100
straight. same to place on Brush
Hook. Yantis and TOrO Nancy.
Copyright. by Christy Walsh
Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

The Washington Times is glad to cooperate
with local boxing fans who are anxious to take in
the Louis Baer bout. Just visit the Baltimore and
Ohio z. R. ticket offices where railroad tickets as
we'll as fight tickets may be purchased. All other
details Of this aII-expense trip to the fight are
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

Tickets for The Washington Times Fight Spec
iaI to the Joe Louis-Max Baer fight in New York
on September "a are on sale at the Baltimore and
Ohio R, R. ticket offices, 18th and II SIS. NV
These fioht tickets are sold at no premium and
represent distinct saving on the cost Of the all
expense trip.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
available there.

The complete scale Of aII-exPense round-trip
prices, with four choices Of fight seats, two types
Of transportation, coach or Pullman, and with one
meal en- route to New York and transportation to
and from the Yankee Stadium, follows:
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Welsh Puts 0u1
Two Net Foes

Barney Welsh is one step
nearer another title today.
The Rockville Comet won him
self two matches yesterday in
the District fall tournament,
sponsored by the Playground De-
partment, defeating Ben Jaffe,
60, 60, in the second round
and Don CARRIER, Embassy Club
champion, IS, Ga, in the
third round. AS the scores in
the CARRIER match show, Welsh
had no chance to let up.
Other second round matches
found Hugh Lynch downing
Desch, 6-1, 6-1, and Alan
Blade turning back young Buddy
Adair, 60. 90.
In the third round, Dooly
Mitchell, the old master, put the
bee on Dean Judd, 60, 60,
while Hugh Lynch came back
with a Ga, 60, win over
Bradley.
Quite a bit of color has been
lost to the tournament with the
default yesterday of Ralph Nc
Elvenny to Kent Boyle. McEl
venny, who has habit of cheer
ing himself on in an undertone
came here as an unknown two
years ago. He soon made his
presence felt in all of the tour
neys he entered and was expected
to go far in this event but q
strained leg tendon suffered in
the Blue Ridge tournament al
Frederick, Md, last Sunday
forced him to withdraw.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Renning Wants Action

Benning Athletic Club IS looking
for an out-of-town game for Sun
day, Call Atlantic 2494-J.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17
Benning A. c. Seeks

Benning A. C. wants an out-of-
town baseball game for Sunday.
Phone Atlantic 24o4-J
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

New York-Pa. League PIayoff
Scranton y So So yarhamtOnW : ! ! !tSt fSs
Scranton 5; BinSI ntOn' 0.
The Washington times., 1935-09-17

y ON OAHE NO"I
PULLMAN COACHES
SIS fight tickets, S43.28. S25 fight tickets S3315.
$3.50 fight tickets, S34S S1650 fight tickets, S2465
$115O fight tickets, $29S $115O fight tickets, $685.
$5.75 fight tickets, $2A03 S5.75 fight tickets $3.50.
"The complete scale Of aII-expense round-trip
Some types Of the above quoted fight tickets
have been sold out.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Double Show
At BeIasco

Booking arrangements, making
1t necessary to open "The Clair
Voyant" tomorrow, the Belasco
will hold to its announced policy
of previewing the new picture the
night before the opening by show
ing tonight (Friday), Red Head"
the beautiful French picture, and
then Claude Rains and Fay Wray
in the English.made "The Clair
Voyant."
The zero hour, for seeing both
features, is 9 p. m. And, as an,
nounced. one admission price will
permit the seeing of both RED
Head" and "The Clairvoyant."
1.-The Clairvoyant" is a thrilling
story Of the psychic powers Of Dr.
Maximus, played by Claude Rains,
and his relations to two women
who have influence over him.
Claude Rains is famous for his
sustained and powerful portray
ais. He was last seen at the Be
lasoo in "The Mystery Of Edwin
Brood" and before that in "The
Invisible Man." 1.-THE Man Who
Reclaimed His Head" and Crime
Without Passion"
Supporting Rains is Fay Wray,
well known and well liked Amer
lean star. The story is from a
novel by the Austrian, Ernst
Lothar.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
CIubs-Restaurants-HoteIs

Abe'S Grill s03 10th st NV
Business Mems Lunch Our Specially
AIISR'8 Cafe 1412 N 7 N NV We 9SSe
AIISR'S Triangle Cafe N Cap-NY ~ NV NE 660l
BIItmOrS Buffet 14OS L It NV. 81 9I09
Bin SterIinsS Cafe 1901 b ct nw.......S ST o2iS
Sea Food: Best Drinks in City
Black Geld Restaurant 500 18th SS....... u 6oSS
BIUebIrd Barbecue Wine dine dance all night
Orchestra 1875 AM Route ! South Of Airport
Bungalow Cafe Rathskeller 906 Sth 50 ~ 1888
Caio ROsaIIa 500 Srd gW Open all nft0 me 6449
Cafe Toronto goth and SITS NV ........N0 0l0S
Camden Tavern 1881 ct us...........e ~ 9e95
ChInoSO Lantern Q Mass av NV. w.........lI IoO33
CoWFad Restaurant $40 18th ct NV ..,...ME 9I7I
DlWalO'S Dlaina kOOm 1403 st NV. me 1908
EbeIs Grill 1885 Wisconsin av NV 900. WE 0S63
GHrvln,. Grill 2Sl9 Conn N.'...''.CcSo 'S1as S1as
Grand Acre Club 1915 IA nv ..,.... me- 7S4S
Hangar Club dine & dance Wash Airport MA III
HOrEOs's Sea Food II 4 Water SW... Ne 97S2
Mil Top Grill 34O9 l4th NV -. co ioI97
KaVAkOS Grill Dine Dance 727 ne. ~ lA1S
LIVOFa italian Rest 1914 st nw me 626I
Italian Dinners Our Specially
Maryland Club Gardens Marb,o PE Nd nj $500
Mercury Grill SIS 7th st sw .......... ME 1883
NSW England Restaurant 5l6 . NV ~ e Seee
NeV ltaliaa American Rest elS II NV ne 699l
NIek'S Restaurant 925 18th St NV. ......ME 672S
Business Mems Lunches
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance to Skyline Drive
RandIO Gardens Ino $500 Pa Az 50 - Ss27
SMITHS Crabs with Beer Slo sth ell 0!7
Strand Cafe 40A 9th uW................SL 81 S043
The MAYFAIR 13 & NV. w..........,...:S 81 9o3S
The Republic Cafe 910 = uw.........ME S7S7
Toby Tavern 1909 81 NV. nW.................Mk N 9425
We6er'S Aihambra Cafe 4O3 q ne. s.......Ll Si0S
Welcome Inn 1919 Sth se................lI S480
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

Florists
GARDEN SUPPLIES
BaIdeFSOn C 626 Ind aV nv. .....s..NA VSI
FLORISTS
chaeonas Floral Co $500 18th nw......So 2ss2 s
Guides 1919 r st nW.................M IA SzIO
Furniture 6 UphoIsterins
The Washington times., 1935-09-27

and crimson ballroom. Five years
ago in October, when the Shore
ham Hotel opened, Rudy Vallee
and his Connecticut Yankees
came from New York for the inau-
gural festivities-thus this Fifth
Anniversary night is double cele'
bration.
Featured with the famous or
cheStra leader, Rudy Vallee, who
was born in Vermont in 1901, and
has become the most sensational
success of all singers and orches-
ira leaders, are his band of Con-
necticut Yankees: also Ann Ora
ham, "hot" singer, beautiful plati-
mum blonde from Alabama; AL
Bernie, noted entertainer: Red
Stanley, singer and dancer; the
Stewart Sisters (Judy and Jean) /,
singers
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Star Forced to Rest
In New Picture Role

For the first three days Claud.
cite Colbert worked on her new
Paramount picture, 1.-The Bride
Comes Home" she had one of the
grandest rests Of her life. She
spent the time reclining in a
downy, luxurious bed.
The bed was part Of the set, Of
course, but it was what movie
makers call practical" Most
movie beds, at least the ones that
merely appear in the picture and
aren't to be slept in, have wooden
Stats instead of springs. But
Claudette's bed had real springs,
and between scenes she didn't
even bother to get up. And once,
Director Wesley Ruggles insists, he
actually caught her dropping off
to sleep.
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Observation-Disclosures
Paperinq

Armstrong Expert work GA Eye ct %
Nathan Barton 909 25th nv
BerOAteF 3714 14th NV, .AO $3.50
Leon BrIseOe Work guaranteed SO md 90 apt
Caesar Short Plastering SS2 Mass a nv 81 @ Sosi
Chevy Chase Decorating Co 55lS Conn AZ Cl 3IS2
Interior and Exterior Work: Venetian Blinds
Ounm0F0 929 2rd ...-... ~ SSSU
Garfield WorF guaranteed 913 Green St nv
7 e Hurd Rms papered IS up S4S NV We 2SoS
William Johnson Guar work 6S7 g 90
6snIamiR Lewis Work guaranteed $40 D g ~
l0Wls 1929 1st NV gen repairs NE $50
3 4 Lewis s23 25th ct nw............ME 064S
! c Miles 26sO K st NV ............ME 1922 1922
John T0lsOn 9S2 st w.......... DI 56S
z MIfcheiI 2923 4, St NV ...........WE 2076
Rawlings OscOratiRS Co $50 L ct e.. Al 1927
SGadsrs 1855 10th NV ..........D ~ o5S9
Paul Serene 1913 Penn st ne Al II7S
Eugene Smith Rms papsred $3.50 up III 2 q W
Smith 1894 Webster NV AZ 1i0S
Thompson 922 Hughes st NV. go. WE iSzS:W
3 K uRderduO & Son 2510 Sheridan I'd - 4! S0O9
Eugene Woodward 40 Patterson ns......NA IO1%
SIGN PAINTING
c HaMSF 20S st w............'..AE 500
The Washington times., 1935-09-27
Electrical Service

Dawes EIse ssrv sl24 Ca aV eE l67S II SO44
E Warren 1906 n gt nW............. MA 6669
MhItiNa Z Hsrrlty llOe 9th nw.....MA 3s82