davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-03-27
SCHOOL

ing. The feasibility Of this method
Of cookery was demonstrated in the
many new kitchen appliances. both
electrical and gas, in use in the
Happy Kitchen" "Grilling seals
the Juices inside and gives the rich
est possible flavor" Mrs. Yates said.
Grilling also saves hours Of needless
work and Mrs. Yates called her grill
ed meals come out Of the kitchen
meals. Incidently. an old book says
The gridiron is the thermometer
Of civilization"
Over so prizes we're given away
Tuesday afternoon, which included
the delectable dishes prepared dur
ing the school session. Valuable gifts
are given each day Of the school
Two recipes not included In Tues
DAYS list of recipes are given mere.
by special request:
Fried Sausage and Pineapple
Prick little link sausage several
times with sharp-tined fork. Place
them in cold frying pan. Pour over
a few tablespoons water, cover ana
let simmer until sausages are done
Remove cover and let sauSages brown
on all sides. Dredge pineapple rings
with flour, which has been season.
ed. Brown in sausage fat. Arrange
sausage links on a mount OF the
cooked rice and place pineapple rings
, 1935-03-27
Cherry CnhhIc

One cup homemade biscuit mix
ture, milk. u cup sugar. / can pitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
"D0n'ts'' and 'sDos'' for Parks
Point Way to Enjoy Them
Damage or remove signs.

Damage or remove signs.
Make short cuts over lawn areas.
Be untidy or damage plumbing in
comfort stations.
Climb about or modest park struc-
lures or statuary.
Cut trees in park areas.
On the other hand-Do-
Use the parks and their facilities
benef1cially, to the fullest extent.
Participate in recreational events
in the parks.
Enjoy motoring over the park
highways.
Attend the Summer festivals at the
Sylvan Theater.
Hear the band concerts In the parks.
Listen to the National Symphony
Orchestra's shutdown concerts during
the Summer season.
Go into the parks on hot Summer
nights.
Utilize the picnic groves.
Enjoy the bride paths and horse
riding.
Participate in civic ceremonies and
patriotic exercises.
Study nature and take part in ma
ture trail hikes.
Cooperate with the authorities in
roofing out abuses, misuse Of the park
system and evil practices.
Arouse the interest of your friends
in the forthcoming campaign of edu-
cation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
WIDER NEUTRALITY
LAW TOBE SOUGHT
Munitions Committee Prob.
ina Commercial Influence
In Entering War.
nv the Associated Press.


The Senate Munitions Committee is
LAYING the ground work for an attempt
10 obtain broader neutrality legisla-
ton at the next session of Congress.
It's members say 1t is gathering evil
dence which shows commercial con-
alterations were involved in Amer
ica's entry into the World War.
Senator Bone, Democrat, of Wash
ington, a member of the committee,
said today: 1.-THE Investigations al
ready made and now underway con-
vince the committee that commercial
considerations got us into the war"
The committees studies, he said, will
be used in a drive at the next session
to broaden the neutrality law to in
clude prohibition against American
loans to warning nations.
While committee members have
been reticent about their recent dis
coveries, there have been rumors IN
Senate circles that they have uncov-
cred sensational documents tracing the
forces which put the United States
into the world conflict.
Already they have placed in their
record a communication from Walter
Hines Page, wartime Ambassador TO
Great Britain, advising President
Wilson that a defeat for the allies
would jeopardiZe American loans, and
a report to the President from the
State Department in 1915 advising
Fo;l 70 nrniitc m the
warning countries would throw the ma
ton into an economic slump.
Bone said today the committee was
studying the causes of Americas par
ticipation in the war, with a view to
plugging up all loop-holes to prevent
similar developments from getting the
United States into future conflict,
Another development in the NUM-
tons inquiry was a disclosure last
night that investigators working for
the committee are examining the books
of shipbuilding, airplane and arms
concerns to determine what 1t would
cost the Government to own and ope-
rate its own plants to provide imple-
ments of war. 1t has been the con-
tention of some Senators that the
Government should take over the
munitions industry.
The specific concerns whose books
are being examined we're not disclosed,
but the list was understood to include
many OF the firms whose officials have
testified before the committee during
its long inquiry into the affairs of
the munitions industry.
Among them were the Newport
News, New York, Bethlehem, Federal
and United shipbuilding concerns and
Wright and Pratt Whitney airplane
manufacturing companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17

More than keeping pace with the
Capital City's growth. the public park
system of Washington has increased
from TOO to 5,549 acres during the
past IS years. In 1910 there were
343 reservations, today there are more
than $50.
According to officials Of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, the land valuation for
this extensive domain is estimated
at approximately $50,000,000. With
money recently made available by the
P. W. A. and w. P. A. improvements
such as curbing, top soiling and land
scaping are being planned for many
of the park areas with consequent
increase in their valuation.
Hopeful of encouraging as much
public use and enjoyment Of the park
system as possible, officials OF the
commission have attempted to refrain
from issuing an extensive list of pro-
hibitions. And even in these cases,
the United States Park Police are
instructed to give warnings rather
than make arrests whenever such a
course is possible.
For the guidance of those who do
use the parks. however. the following
do" and don't" suggestions are
made by C. Marshall Finnan, superin-
tendent:
Do not
Scatter lunch papers or trash in
the park system.
Swing from trees, damage flowers
or shrubbery.
= Pick wild flowers.
Disturb birds.
Build camp fires at unauthorized
places.
Park automobiles on lawn areas.
Remove park benches from their
bases and moorings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
ClockWork Car,

1t is impossible to discover who &C
tually made the first self-moving We
hicle, but in the sixteenth century
one Johann Haustach, a Nuremberg
matchmaker, produced vehicle that
derived its motive power from coiled
springs and was in fact a large edi-
ton of our modern clockwork toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-09-17
PHILIPPINE JAPANESE
LAND DISPUTE PROBED
Eli Wajima of Foreign Office Is
on Way to Davoa
1y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, Philippine Islands, Sep
TENDER l7.-Eji Wajima a Japanese
foreign Office official, passed through
Manila yesterday en- route from Toxic
to Davoa. Province to inquire into
difficulties between the Philippine
government and Japanese landholders.
1T am on leave and am investigat-
ing the situation on my own account"
he said
The Philippine government recently
launched a program looking toward
cancellation of the allegedly illegal
subleases held by the Japanese. jap
enese protested vigorously.
Last week it was reported japanese
plantation owners, who produce the
bulk Of the hemp sold to Japan, were
prepared to pay s4,50O,000 to legalize
the subleases.
Wajima, attached to the Bureau of
American Affairs. formerly was sta
toned in the embassy at Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

ANTIQUE gold iewelry. rings. watches. dia- |
mo1ds gold teeth, musical inst. bought. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Bids and Proposals

c0 zat Rsoss:s' %iI
be received At Room 500 District Build
Sept. 4, 1885. and then publicly opened
for Unit No. $40 Of a Sewage. Treat
ment Plant at Blue. Plains, D. G.. CON
ns'lns Power %F c0G Pant and ADMINISTRATION
Buildings and Substation. more com.
plete description Of the work and full
information for bidders is gwen VEN, IN me
tract papers. which may, be obtained at
the office of Chief Clerk. Engineer De-
partment. Room 427 District Building.
able to the Collector Of Taxes. D. C., in
the sum of $10O. to insure return. in
good condition. Not more than three
and contract papers will be furnished to
any one general contractor. additional
large scale sheets may be purchased from
the Engineers Mstcalt 4 Eddy. Sta tI;ir
be accepted unless accompanied by a
guaranty of. not less than five. per cent
1871 of the amount OF the bid In the
to the Collector Of Taxes, D. c.. =, 8.
Bonds. or the bond Of an approved surety
company. Security for the faithful per-
form for Of. surety bond in a penal sum
equal to the estimated total contract
price A labor bond in an amount equal
to the largest estimated bssEesas pay
Public liability Insurance in the sum of
SIS. 600 and $1,000 is also required. The
work called for by this proposal is to
be performed in accordance with an
agreement dated October 10, 1894, be-
tween the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia and the, Federal Emergency
Administrators, of Public Works and is
of the National Industrial Recovery Act
and the Rules and Regulations prescribed
By the President and the Federal Federal
Works The Director of Unemployment
for the District Of Columbia is Edgar
B. Young. $50 Indiana Avenue. N. W.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any and all proposals and. to
waive informalities as they deem best
for the interest of the District of Column
bia. Final award of contract is subject
Administrator of Public Works. Atten-
ton is called 70 the fact that not less
scribed by the Federal Emergency Ad-
ministration of Public Works must be
paid on this project.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
VOTE DELIGHTS
COL. TEDDY

NEW YORK, Aug. 7 (I.N.SJ.
"The American people have
served notice their votes are not
for SALE"
This was the elated comment Of
Col. Theodore Roosevelt today on
the Republican party's smashing
victory in the election Of Charles
F. Risk to Congress from Rhode
Island.
Asked if he had anything to
say about his party'S triumph, the
Presidents Republican relative,
with no attempt to conceal his de-
light, told International News
Service:
II should say 1 do want to say
something about this!
"RhOde Island is a vindicatiOn
of the American character. The
American people in unmistak-
able terms have told the Ma
tional Administration that they
cannot be bought"
Asked if he felt the Rhode
Island election was an indication
of the trend of the Presidential
election next year, Colonel Roose-
welt said:
absolutely! "It'S a straw in
the wind. 1 have said for the
last three months that the Re-
publicans will win next year.
This IL a sure sign.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Clock and Watch Repairing
Furniture

NEW FURNITURE, on credit Small down
payment. No red tape. Ii. 5000 after B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Special Notices
CoRCoRAN FIRE INSURANCE co.
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING



OF STOCKHOLDERS
A special meeting of the stockholders
Of thi: Company will Be held on the 4t IN
pany, 6O4 Eleventh st. N. W, Washing
ton, D. c.. for the purpose of voting on
the advisabilty of extending and/or
changing the business of the Company by
thereof. and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting The
meeting will be held pursuant to the
board Of directors held on the 18th day
Of, July. 1885. which resolution IS as
RESOLVED that the object for which
this Company is organized and formed.
as set forth in the certificate, of incor;;
poration be extended. and that the said
certificate Of Incorporation be amended by
striking and deleting therefrom the follow
ing. The object of the said Company being
to make all kinds of insurance against fire
within the limits of the District OF Column
bia and generally TO transact and perform
said" and insert in lieu thereof the fol
lowing. The object of this Company ls
to make all kinds of insurance on property
and rents and use and occupancy. against
tornado. windstorm. tempest, earthquake.
hail. frost, snow, explosion breakage. or
leakage of sprinklers or other apparatuS.
erected for exting1ishiing fires Is. .; ana
loss or damage; and o. automobiles
against loss or damage from collision or
theft. and against the liability of the
owner or user for injury to person or
property caused by his automobile; to
insure glass against breakage: to insure
against the loss of property. by burglary,
theft robbery, larceny, and forgery; to
insure against loss or damage by any
other hazard upon any risk which is not
prohibited by statute or at common law
from being the subject of insurance by
fire insurance COMPANY and to that end
and as required by law that meeting OF
the stockholders of said Company to take
action upon this resolution be: and 1t
hereby is called to be held at the office
of the Company, 6o4 Eleventh Street.
day of SEPTEMBER. 1895, at 3. O'CLOCK
in the afternoon, and that the trustees
or directors shall publish a notice signed
BY a majority of them in a newspaper in
the District of Columbia at least three
I3) successive weeks. and to deposit
notice thereof in the Post office addressed
to each stockholder at his usual place
Of residence. at least three go weeks pre-
vious to the date fixed upon for holding
such meeting, specifying the object of the
meeting and the time and place. when
and where such meeting shall be held.
FRANK McCLELLAED,
VIM. L. MILLER,
W S. PRATT. Jr..
WATSON L. CLARK.
B. LOwNDES JACKSON
CHARLES E. MARSH.
R. P. HOLLINGSWORTH.
FRANZ n. RIDGWAY.
FREDERICK sTOHLMAN,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Wonted-Furmiture
WGnted-Jewelry

VI ASAA| 937 D N W. ME- 9l13
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Oil Burners

Oil Burners
Aunsw OIL Burner Corp 72S 18th q nv MA SOSs
PIumbing-Heatins
Charles BroomO GA = @ ns..,,AT SS57
lShh W. HiGdoR 1900 10th Hs ........P0 022S
Call Sutton. reg plumber 1909 o nv 80. mo s5e0
Printing & Engraving
Acme Printing C TOS 18th NV MA 1852
Boland Social EnSr 1919 d SUIT sos ASA
C0urant Press Inc 1850 Wis ave nv. -. We $500
DOING Press Inc 1913 goth nv ........NA 2l20
Gibson Bros Inc 1918 | d nW........MA 1887
GOOdhartS 1914 n nv ............NA 8i72
The Law Reporter PrIRtns Co Law briefs MA Oe2S
Modern Press 1918 9th nv ...... VA S67e
Rhode island Ave- Press 1924 r I ave ne NO 046e
W ? Roberts Co $40 18th nw........ Ma A0o@
Harry W Wade $40 King st Alec Va. Tel IS2S
DUPLICATING
z BonIRI 1919 = 1t NV ............ME 9S2A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
"Suicide" Lives

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. Twill
liam Hoffman, 20, listed q "su'
icide" last December q, was
found alive today. He told police
he faxed drowning because he was
afraid to get married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
GUY |. JONES IS
OMEN GAME
WINNER

The five dollar prize was won
today by Guy L. Jones, Of Silver
Spring, Md. The winning finger
print was number 1873. which Mr..
Jones identified as his, in The
Times last Monday.
This Omen" contest is very
interesting besides being very
thrilling. Try your skill at find
ing your fingerprint, and win the
five dollar prize.
The explanation given by the
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
about taking a deceased persons
fingerprints has dealt with the
taking Of impressions Of fingers
when the flesh is firm. A different
problem arises when decay has
started. The services Of surgeon
or embalmer are procured to assist
In this work.
Use Caustic Potash
Often, the skin on the corpse
Is peeling or shrunken and only
pieces or fragments may be had.
Soaking in a solution Of caustic
potash causes the skin to swell.
When it seems to have attained
its normal appearance it is washed
quickly in water to prevent posi-
BILE rupture and preserved IN an
alcohol solution. often injection
of paraffin in the fingers when
the skin is sufficietly firm will
round out" the bulbs again so
they may be linked and printed.
The third group of cases is more
difficult, because often the skin
tissue is so badly decompoSed and
is So softened that regardless OF
careful treatment particles would
adhere to any linking instrument.
The tissue may even be peeling
because of decomposition. SUCH
cases may be solved by loren
sic photography or Kaleidoscope
photography: photographlng by
means Of X-rays.
DepreSsiOnS Filled
The inner surface of the fingers
Is covered with heavy salts, such
as lead carbonate or white lead
mixture, filling the depressions
only. A Photograph taken Of the
fingers reflects these depressions
as white lines while the friction
ridges appear to be black. The
characteristic details of the ridges
show very plainly in these photo
graphs.
HERE ARE THE RULES
"G.Men Game" calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner IS, If he, or she, identi-
flies it.
i. Use BLACK. INK ONLY 4
and make . clear impression Of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper. : !: "a
2. Write your name and ad- q
dress on the sheet and mail
it to the Fingerprint Editor,
The Washington Times, Wash
ingt0n, d. C.
3. Keep a duplicate impress
sion Of your print for future
use in identifying your finger.
print in The Times.
4. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
lngtOn Times carefully and com.
pare your duplicate each day
until you pick out your own.
When you identify yours, send
in your claim BY THE NUM-
BERING APPEARING with the
published print, to the Finger
print Editor. Il you are correct
you receive S..
NOTE. Fingerprints bearing
scars or Disbursements or which
are submitted in any other
than BLACK INK will not be
considered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
w. c. T. U. Lawn Party

Members of the local w. C. T.
U. will give a lawn party and sup
per at the Wesley Methodist
Church, Connecticut Ave. and
Jocelyn st. N. w., at 4 p. m. TO-
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Observation-Disclosures
Papering

RrTuss Paint Store 1lo7 9th nv .....ME 1888
Caesar Short Plastering $50 Mass AZ NV. Ol 600l
Hooper L KIesRsr 929 st nv .. MA Ass
Mcclellan 1 Co Inc o23 q q NV. NO 8e00
Mahonsy Wallpaper Co s24 Pa ave - IL OSS0
Parsley & Holt 4603 18th nv .........eE 1851
Smith 172A Webster nv .......An 7i06
r A Lewis 1929 lst NV gen repairs. .....ME 8S3S
Louis TuoZzo 1894 18th nv
Paul Serene 1913 Penn st ne. ..........AT ll7S
Thomas Bureh Gen repairs 1881 ' q nW 20 sass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Beauty Salons

Agnes Marie STA 11th nv .A0 71S7
Aldas Beauty Salon 25S3 BladsnbE I'd 30 u 1928
Alees Beauty Salon 3100 Ga aV....... co llE7
AnsIln's Beauty shopps 25l5 IA st NV. co ioISS
Ards Beauty Shop 1905 IA ct NV co 1855!
Betty's Beauty ParIor 1888 Col I'd nv. CO 1887
cOsmetque Beauty Shop 1851 Mt Pit nv co 7IH
Cosmopolitan Beauty She's 527 10th It nv ME S8I6
Curtis Beauty Salon 3416 - NV co qI9O
OahIVren Beauty Shoppe 2714 - ns.....N NO 2736
0onlphaR Beauty Shop Doniphan bg Alex 4Sz
Fsfher's Reaufv SaIoN 6A8 ne u eS6a
Fiors 4 cray 1S43 18th NV ....... 20 2555
FjoresteIIe Beauty salon 9O9 Il uO . u $3.50
S sr."s s. a"tS P orsr socS "a NV sssS
Iaek'e HaIrSrasSIna SaIoN TO IL NV. Of 5567
lac PaIaHo 134S Conn Az 800. NO ASA
LeOR & Jules HaIrdreSsina 1881 q NV NE $3.50
lillian ceamer Ills 15th nv OF 0235
Ms olive p johnson PASS Nichols Az So ~ $3.50
T1aiIvle sisters 100 Conn az Ma $3.50
PARK Central Beauty 9hoD 1870 r nv Nj OS40
Rufk WHALE Beauty SaIon 1905 VI Az nv ME- 6S26
WoodburD Beauty Sales IT6S Col I'd. co 8S5S
coL0RED
Acme Beauty Salon 9 o d nw...,.,... NO iOss4
Adele's 1850 q nv :. ,...,,.. NO 9474
El Lac Beauty Salon 1911 L Il NV me $3.50
FIemiRa Beauty Shonpe 1914 Y q NV NO 634S
HeEsn's Beauty Salon 800 Cd ~ ,,.. ME- asa
IsRe.Z Beauty Shop 10 q ct nW...NO 6S07
Lady Lulu 1885 9th NV .. :. 20 1898
laFranee Beauty Shoppe H04 4 Il NV De 3l86
La Val Beauty Salon 1911 You nv DE SS65
MaFloRette 8eauty ShSp 1918 You nv NO a5l9
Reberta'S Beauty Salon 6lS Fla ave nv NO I0S87
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07

REAL ERrATR

REAL ESTATE
4 o HoughtOR q Co e0s 18th nw -. 81 1883
4 n Cooper End Trusts 500 18th NV. ma I32a
Real Estate Mortgage and Gusranty MA il05
Corporation ConStruetloR Leans 1910 1t ~
Tyler RUthsFfoFd 1890 Il Nv. ma 0473.e
SMALL LOANS
Auto Mart ssOS Ga ave nv ..,.,.. co I7270
Greenbaum 1904 Eye Ct Nv ..,.......ME 0ee9
State LSaH Co $500 B ave Mt RSinisF Dc SSSS
PAWN BROKERS
Resign Lean &c RoSslyn Va .........WAL $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Beverages + Liquors

Liquor CO 1905 Columbia ID aW AD $500
Ace Sewerage Co 2443 Is NV ..A0 1850
Ambassador Seer LIQuSr 246S 10 NV CO 1870
Ambro8Is OeIisatesssn II d Fla NO 2028
Avenue Wine. Liquor Shoppe 231S Pa Az 20 u 1887
Cairo Liquor Shop 1913 ~ NV NO Nl2
Castle Liauor store 1859 You st NV NO 94I9
r D LI0uor store S24o Mt Pleasant co 242O
HymaR's Liquor She's S125 Ms Pleasant. co 1883
Jaffe Liquor Store POI @ NV ...... o. 1872
MuIherin's Liquor Store II Fl NV. -. ME 1915
PIver'S 0sIlcat0sseR 4 Liquor 1929 ~ NV CO I04I8
Plaza Wine Liquor Store 705 CAP ME 9S76
Reid's Liquor Store 1883 n 1t NV NO a4ia
Reliable Liauor Store 18th & R I Az ne DE 1921
Service Liquor ShOp 407 l Az % :. DE $3.50
z ll0u0r store 625 Pa AZ % ,, u 9727
SUanIsh 0tsro 1879 nth NV =, ....DE 1898
SteeIman'S LIauor store 2746 IL NV co 1857
True BIus LIQusr store 1888 wis AZ nv WE 1886
York Wine Liquor Store 1851 Ga Az CO 1855
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
CLASSIFIED
Automobile Dealers

Asan. O. Plymouth Used Cars.
Add,an chsv Sales Inc iisi i1in4 ~ 40 ali
sillhimsr Palmer Ford ealea q
service Spencer HyattCiIle Ma ar 20S7
SrishtNoed Meter $3.50 Ga Az nv ,,.,@E 53a3
Chesapeake Auto Co ll02 nth &C. ,....LI 737S
Crump GARAGE rear l34l ct NV
Dixie Cab Association SIS q Nv ,DE l7A0
Emsrseh 0rmS II 4 N nw,,,,.,.,,Di 500
handlsy Meter Co $3.50 Ga AZ .....,o,,.AD $3.50
Ideal Auto AuetloNserS 81 Eye no me sos
Natlonal Aut0 SALES 18th 4 Its nv. 70 O527
6arry Pats Motor CO Chevrolet Sales 3
Service 1880 Cum AZ NV ,,,,,,,,,,,,O Of l200
1 StsuaFt Inc ll40 nv
Pontiac Sales Z SerVlse ,,......,,DE $500
USED Car 0spt 1925 lI.,,,,,.,,,,,,,DE l003
Used Ger Dept 1871 u ....,........DE 1879
Northeast Branch l4l II nO.,,,.,,.,..AT 6200
0Ids Show Recon- 1901 Il .,,,.....,.DE $500
oIds SHOW Room 800 Il nO......... AT 6202
y Branch StsuaFt al II Nc. ....AT $500
etehlmaR Chevrolet 1907 N NV -. WE IS4S
walsh Motor Co Ford Sales h Service
Auto Ser Silver Spgs Nd 5000 Ga AZ. 81 leM
west Cad Motor CO 29l3 nw....... NO s6eS
wisconsin, Motors % & N nW.......,.0E $50
AUTO TIRES
Central Tire Shop sol New Jersey ave nv
Crtsmond USED Tlrss 1919 ne
lees Used Truck Auto Tires go "
rylSrs Tire She's 1903 10th UW........N0 S0Ol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
CLASSIFIED
tLocksmithS

Ace Gun Z Lsoksmlth Ills Eye st nv. me- ssSI
Edison Qua ksy Shes s0l 18th ~
Emergsney Auto Keys 7Os 5th ct nv =. 81 1871
laek'S Lock 4 Key Shes Ills 18th nv. MA Se7e
ETesland sos ct nw.......,....ME 500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-07
Furniture & UphoIstering

DRAPERIEO MADE TO ORDER
National Upholstery Co 1905 q nW. ME e+@%
FURNITURE
AlberP IRsraham Credit Furniture ,.....I! 2090
ThnmbsoR Bros 1870 Good Hone I'd - " 09o3
Thomas Gonzales Antiques 2121 18th. NO OS27.J
UPH0LSTERING AND sLIPcoVER9
P L Armstrong S4l2 Rhode Island AZ nO ny a.!
esthsnda Rsfinishlns Shop. 6s22 Wis ave WIS 2s22
Capitol UphOIstern0 Co SAT- 18th NV, co $3.50
Thos KlnV 921 Thayer sil Spg Md. Sh 1888
c W MeAIIiSter UphsIsterlns 205 KIM. Alex $50
! Marshall 80 Fla av nW.............N0 6O28
" SPELLS 1885 18th 0R ..............P0 wv