davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

who's seen her?" Captain Benja-
min Todd inquired.
II have" came the piping voice of
Lemuel Gill; me and 'Becca rowed
over from Belleport Saturday. The
girls Jason's niece all right, same's
folks say, though she looks no more
like him than chalk like cheese. A
prettier little critter 'twould be hard
to find. And she's head over heels in
love with the place. I'm almighty
glad she's come, too, for it's goin' to
be grand for Marcia, who must be
lonely enough out there with only the
setter for company
cts her own fault. She could have
other companions was she so minded"
declared Captain Phineas Taylor, sig
nificantly.
ooh, we all know that, Phineas,"
agreed the gentle Lemuel Gill. There's
plenty of folks hankerin to be COM
rades to Marcia. The only trouble is
she doesn't want 'em."
with this girl at her elbow, she'll
want 'em even less, I reckon" Asaph
Holmes interposed.
"Mebbe. Still, I hgger that amt
a-goin' to discourage her admirers
none. Why, within the week Sylvia's
been here, I happen to know Marcia's
had four buckets of CLAIMS, catch of
founders, and a cuple of cuts of sword
fish presented to her." Ephriam Wise,
tbo t,,oil cor,.io. orrp,,pcnd
"That stray blue-fish of Charlie
Eldridge's must "a swelled the collec-
ton some, too," put in Lemuel. "When
asked Charlie what he done with it,
he owned he left it over at the Home
stead. He said he never wanted to see
another fish longs he lived"
"That amt all the gifts The Wild
der's had, neither" volunteered Silas
Nickerson, the postmaster, who now
joined the group. "Moren one Holsters
been sneaked to Marcia after dusk"
II don't so much mind folks maxim
Marcia friendly donations" Captain
Jonas Baker declared with guilty haste.
I'm my opinion, it's right an proper
they should. But when it comes to
Eleazer Croker, who's head of the
fire department an undertaken as we'll,
goin' over there for the entire evenin'
with the keys to the engine house in
his pocket, think the town oughter
take some action bout it. S'pose there
was to be fire an him hernmed in by
the tide t'other side the channel? The
whole village might burn to the ground
fore he could be fetched home"
well, anyhow, I'm glad this niece
of Marcia's come" broke in Lemuel
Gill. "She's a pleasant little critter
an will kinder stir things up"
"Oh. there's no danger but she'll do
that all right, Lemmy," zenas Henry
drawled. "You can generally depend
on pretty girl to raise rumpus.
Give her month in town an she'll
most likely have all the male popula-
| ton cuttin' one another's Threats"
Fortunately both Marcia and Sylvia
were at this moment too far out of ear
shot for this menacing prediction to
reach them. Cut off by curtains of fog
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

to behold the different emphasis she
put upon familiar problems; to wit
ness her audacious belittling of issues
her elders had been won't to grapple
with was an experience that contin-
ually shocked, stimulated, challenged
and amused.
Marcia found herself half reluctantly
admiring this splendidly normal out
look; this mixture of sophistication and
naivete; her niece's novel and definitely
formed opinions.
For, youthful though Sylvia was, she
had personality, character, stratums of
wisdom far in advance of her years.
A very intriguing companion, Marcia
admitted, one of whose many-sided-
ness she would not soon tire.
Nov what shall our menu be, Mar
cha, dear?" she was asking. "Remem-
Der, according to our compact, it is
my turn to get the dinner"
Anything but fish," Marcia an
swered with groan. I'm so tired
of salt water products it seems as if
never again could I touch another
But my dear, if you will have a
stag line of nautical admirers, what
can you expect? You must pay the
penalty. Besides, I think you're un-
grateful" Sylvia pouted. Il love clans
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22
THE STORY

The future of the still youthful and
comely "Widder" Marcia Howe, recently
released by death from her idling, self
ish husband, is a conversational tit-bit
among the housewives of the little
hamlet of Wilton. Eligible bachelors
and widowers also evince more or
less unselfish interest in the "Widder."
Marcia despite her unfortunate ma
trimonial experience, finds pleasure in
her daily life, but is lonely at times,
and has invited her late husbands
niece, Sylvia Hayden, whom she has
never seen, to visit her. The girl ar
rives and Marcia takes to her at once,
while Sylvia, expecting to see some
what elderly aunt, finds Marcia more
like a sister
The story continues:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-08-22

Statistics show that IS per cent of the children
in Washington attending school this fall will be
hampered by some physical defect, be it strained
and less easily adjusted handicaps.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

the reported catches has shown a
decided jump, particularly those
from the Eastern Shore, where the
weakS outnumber the hardheadS
and the blues run poor third.
Perch in Potomac
For those fishermen that like
the King william Perch, it is now
possible, in the lower Potomac,
to catch them in great numbers.
Don't use the hooks that you ordl-
narly use for weaks and hard
heads. They are far too large. Try
small bass hooks and anywhere
up to five on the line. When you
get in them right it is possible to
fill them every time. Use blood
worms.
Fresh water fishing is at its low
est ebb of the year, due to the
great amount of rain that has
fallen. The Potomac at one time
reached the IL foot flood stage.
Without any additional rain it
should be good again late next
week. If you must go before that,
try Accotink Greek or Pohick
Creek. Pohick was clear enough
to fish early this week and A2-
cotink was clearing fast.
The Susquehanna River is gin
clear and the small mouth black
bass and rock fish are striking
in fine shape.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
FISHLNG G.
According to
IZAAK WALTON

From June until late August the
bluefish lay in vast schools in the
section between the Virginia
Capes, Montauk Point and the
Gulf Stream. Here they spend the
hot summer days, feeding on the
abundant schools of menhaden
and attending to the serious side
of their existence-propagation Of
their species.
This done, and with the advent
of cool nights and days, too, OF
late summer. they get the restless
urge of migration. This first
shows in their mass movement to-
ward shore and into the bays and
rivers, where, given reasonable
weather conditions, they lay, feed
ing and waiting for the annual
trek to tropical seas, which starts
only when the water gets down to
a temperature of from As to Al de-
grees.
When we are lucky enough to
have one of our so-called Indian
Summers, this exodus is prolonged
sometimes. until late November.
Our last really good bluefish year
was in 1882.
Conditions Good
Conditions certainly point to
another in 1885. The fish have
come in, in good size and mum
berS. Catches everywhere in the
bay, the past 10 days conclusively
show this. All that can be asked
from now on is good weather to
hold them here.
The size of the blues this year,
too, are far above normal, the
average running between five and
six pounds, with individual fish
going 10, II and even IL pounds.
One that we saw tipped the
scales at 13 pounds. These fish
would place in the money four
years out o. five in any OF the
annual contests.
These large fish seem to be
exclusively on the MiddleS, so II
it is the big ones that you want
that is the place to go for them,
but if you are satisfied just so
/ long as it is blues. almost any
place on the bay or lower Poto'
mac will be a fair bet.
One thing to keep in mind in
regards to fishing from Point
Lookout, Ridge and those villages
with boats that fish the Middles
is that you must make your reser
vations several days ahead. With
the better-known captains, a week
isn't any too much, for the next
several ,;eekS.
The percentage of weaks in all
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Thomas Injury
Blow 10 Md.

Maryland University's football
aspirations received a cruel blow
when it was learned that Fred
''Little Knocky" Thomas, promisr
ing sophomore halfback, will be
operated on today for appendi-
citis.
The Old Liners divided their
squad into three teams and had
Q lively scrimmage yesterday.
Following next Saturdays scrim-
mage with Catholic University, a
definite varsity organization will
be selected Monday.
Over at the Hilltop the coaches
are beginning to make the boys
step.
After letting the Georgetowners
play touch football in the morn
ing, Line Coach Mush Dubofsky
worked his candidates for more
than an hour The only lines
man to join the casualty list is
Johnny Franks, former end, now
a guard, whose cut eye will keep
him on the sidelines for several
days. :.
Head Coach Jack Hagerty is
going to improve the weak tack
ling of last year if it's the last
thing he does. He made the backs
run through a line Of tacklers
and will repeat the dose today.
Tomorrow he will break his
squad into A and B teams for the
first real Scrimmage. Frank
Hashey has returned to the field
after a three-day Charley horse
but Wally Merron is out with a
fractured toe.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Card Pitcher
Limits Giants
To I BinQIes
BY TONY PUGLIESE

"You can count on me and Paul
for As ns"-Jerome Dizzy"
Dean, predicting another National
League banner for the Red Birds,
last spring.
Clinging tenaciouSly to a one
game lead over the Chicago Cubs,
the Cardinals today we're avidly
waiting to take another fall out
of the New York Giants, in what
has been called the "croocial
SERIES"
Holding the Giants to seven
hits, Dizzy, yesterday registered
his twenty,sixth win of the year,
which added to Paul's string Of
18 victories, brought the Dean
family total to 44-one short of
the number the talkative one
named before the season was
barely under way.
Has What 1t Takes
Dean as a prognosticator has
the stuff. On the mound, Dizzy
haS-well just ask Marse Will
Terry, mentor of the stumbling
Giants, and consult the others
who have come to the plate and
whitfield all too often. The coil
sensus is "Diz has what it takes. p"
Carl Hubbell, Giant ace, was
charged with the 5-to-2 defeat,
for four of the runs were made
against him. While Dean famed
eight, his teammates ran up nine
Safeties off Hubbell, Harry Gum
bert and al Stout.
Smashing out their nj n h
straight win. the Cubs kept right
on the Cardinals trail, defeating
the Brooklyn Dodgers 13 to 3. Lon
Warneke pitched his eighteenth
win, behind the 15-hit Cub bar
age, off Ray Benge and Van
Mungo.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. with
Jim Weaver hurting, shellacked
the Phillies, II to 0.
The Cincinnati Reds sent the
Boston Braves to their thirteenth
straight defeat, wining out. 4 to 2,
behind the six-hit pitching of Gene
Schott.
Tigers Set Down Yanks
In the American League the De-
troit Tigers showed what pennant
winning clubs are made of, by
crashing through with a home run
attack in the last two innings to
overhaul the Yankees, 8 to S.
The Philadelphia Athletics took
q doubleheader from the Chicago
White Sox, II to 2 and 4 to 3.
Lyn Larry and Julie Solters led
the st. Louis Browns to a 6-to-2
win over the Boston Red SoX.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Southern Association
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leading batsman-VOSmik, Indians,
sS47.
Most runs-GehriE. Yankees. 115.
Most runs batted in-Greenberg,
Tigers, 159.
Most hits-VOsmik, Indians. 1873.
Most dOubIes-GreeRberK. Tigers. 46.
Most triples-VOSmik. Indians, II.
Most home runs-GreenberE, Tigers,
"a.
Most steals Werber. Rod sOx. 2s.
Leading pitcher-Auker. Tigers, 17.5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
1898.
Most runs-Medwick, Cardinals, 11S.
Most runs batted in-Berger, Braves,
114.
Most hits-Medwick. Cardinals, EOS.
Most dOubles-Herman, Cubs, 40.
Most triples-GOOdman. Reds, IS.
Most home runs-Berger. Braves, 81.
Most steals-Martin, Cardinals. 10.
Leading pitcher. Dean. Cardinals,
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Auto Service

Aruenbriqht & Beavers rear 446 NJ nv. ME 1853
Baxter'S Welding Shop 70 Hanover pl NV 20 2e7S
Bond Auto Service rear 1921 NV AT O565
6uddy Hart Super Ser 3240 Prospect av WE 2S72
Carl Motor SerV Open Sunday rear 942 25th nv
Call Carl Ino 614 NV. Dl 277S
EarIe'S Auto Service 1343 18th NV NO 9669
Henry Poole 1912 II S............ - 28O0
Geo W Davis 300 Ga N .... ..s.... co 84zz
Erose's AITto Service 1894 9th nv ME 6646
HensJev Auto Body rear 1927 & Ct NV. ME- 6I78
lanes Muruhy 1909 NV . ST 950A
KjiIvs Garaoe 9ol Florida av nv DE 1922
IehmanS one .Stop Service 18th & nv MA 024I
A Wrnsrmntt's 6araSs 3os9 nj ct NV WE 3040
RaybestoS Brake Service SIT av S6I6
KIdweII Auto Paint Shop rear 1144 18th Ma 1888
Lambert Auto Service 1418 1st ne 20 5202
Leonard'S Auto Service l34I Riggs st nv NO 1S6S
N Street Garage 35S st m OI O6S0
Old Dominion SePV sta Cherrydale We CIA 29IS
PauI's Auto Shop rear 1915 st NV. ME S4IO
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
Pete's Aute Service rear 1113 Eye ct NV
General Auto Repairing. ...
Quick Service Garage Rear 467 Fl st SW 81 SOSZ
Stands Garage rear 1927 st n"
TrIDpIe Service sta S13 Fla av nv DE 4USS
Wade's Auto Service Rear 1928 F at ne y Hz3
WInder's Auto Rep. 943 Hughes Ct NV " lzSSsM
WrIuht's Auto Shop Rr. 1907 Clifton n" Gu IUz'o
AUTO GLASS
s Auto Glass Shop 1908 Ss....LI Oo+S'W
GARAGES
Conrad GaravO 1922 Eye ct uw......... ~ S727
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Decorsting-Paintins-
Papering

+. K. Armstrong Expert work 644 Eye Gt %
Nathan n. Barton 909 25th NV
n. BerenteF 3714 14th NV AD 1885
Leon RriscOe Work guaranteed 80 End So apt
Caesar Short PIasterIns 6S2 Mass AZ NV 0i 609I
L. n. DunmOre 929 3rd SO II 9430
B B. Garfield Work guaranteed 913 Green ct lw
Hooper & Klesner 929 H st NV ....... MA 4763
7: r. Hurd Rms papered IS up 345 NV ME 1858
William Johnson Guar. work 637 st SO
Benjamin Lewis Work guaranteed 800 D st w
r A Lewis 1929 1St NV gen repairs NE 85S6
R. A. Lewis 923 25th ct NV ............W We O645
J. C. Miles 2630 X st NV ............. WE 2565
z Mitchell 2223 I, st NV ....... WE 2076
A. 0uterbridge Painting Of all kinds 1852 4th sw
Rawlings Decorating Co $50 L Ct SO .....AI i62!
(, NJ Sanders ll55 goth NV ...........DI O5s4
Paul Serene 1243 Penn at No At Il73
Eugene Smith Rms papered 81 50 up III G st sw
Smith IT24 Webster A0 7I08
B. E. SmithSOR 464 H st Ol 1852
C. Thompson 922 Hughes ct NV WE ls25.M
3. K. Underdue & Son 25l0 Sheridan I'd 90 At 3009
sian PAINTING
c. A. Hamer 2O6 c st sw...............ME sw 5000
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
'CIeaners & Dyers
Laundries-VaIets

Bernard's I-day serv. PAST Nichols Az SO II 9348
Bon-TOn Cleaners 1904 18th ns NO SSS7
Community CIrS. .Tonsorial Shop 2420 Nicholas av 50
Economy Laundry 1855 4th NV De 366z
Fishers CleanerS-Dyers 2l27 18th NV NO 976S
Maynard'S 2724 Georgia ave NV A0 8905
7. N. Smith One day service 254 E st ~ ME- 7sAo
RUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward Of MA 1855
luwin Rug Cleaning Co 1925 7th NV. NO $3.50
University Cleaners 1874. Wis aV NV WE 309A
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing 244S 18th NV
BriguGIo Shoe Repair 1928 Georgia N NV
DOyIe's Valet Shop 926 You st NV
Fashion Valet s. Coles prop. 40l 3rd Sw ME 8629
Green Front Valet sos 4th Sc ...... AT 0567
KnickerbOeker Shoe Shop 2224 18th st NV CO 8I8I
New York Shoe Repair l. RemodellnB 1913 18th nv
Shoes made longer. wider or narrower: work guar.
Mikes Valet Service SO5 18th NV ME 724O
Nick Errico Shoe Repair 2335 Pa aV g.
Nlck's Quality Shoe Rep 80S Upshur nv AD 1852
Peoples Shoe Repair exp workmanship 5?07 g. AZ
Shos TrouhIe7 See Nick 1924 IL ne DE ls75.W
Silver slipper Shoe Repair 1893 18th NV. MA S572
Charles Young 1877 4th st SO ......,.....LI so2O
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Furniture 6 UphoIsterins

FURNITURE
Albert IReraham Credit furniture 209o
Thompson Eros 1920 Good Hope rd 90 ~ 0556
Thomas GonsaleS Antiques 1921 Is NO 0S27.J
SLIP COVERS
James Paris 62S NJ ct P0 4295-W
UPHoLSTERINe AND sLIPCoVERS
Bethesda RefIRIShIRH Shop 6S23 Wis AZ WI 2S22
Thee KInR 92I ThGyeE ~ 81 spg Nd. SH 1874
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
'ROP0sING, Eighth Race
at Hawthorne
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. D, c.. Washington. Sep
tember 10th. 1886. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500. District
Building. until 2 o'clock P. M. e. 8. t..
September Gath. 1895. and then publicly
opened for widenipg paving and Eepaying
Constitution Avenue to Pennsylvania Ave.
nue. with about $500 square yards OF
cement concrete base and about 5,70O
square yards of sheet asphalt pavement
Plans and specifications may be obtained
at Room. 427; District Building, The at,
tention of bidders is directed to the Special
Provisions covering subletting or assigning
the contract and to the use OF DOMESTIC
Materials. The minimum wage paid to all
skilled labor employed on this contract
per hour: The, minimum wage paid to all
intermediate labor employed on this con con
tract shall be not less than sixty ($0.60
cents per hour. The minimum wage paid
to all unskilled labor employed on THIS
contract shall be not less than forty
Re-employment for the District of Column
Avenue n. w Washington. D. C.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Procurement
Division. Public Works Branch, Wash
lngton, D. c., Sept. 4, 1035.-Sealed Bids.
IN duplicate, will be publicly opened in
THIS office at 10 a. M. Sept. 20. 1885. Tor
forming all work for. sculptural stone
carving on the connecting wins. between
the Department of Labor and Interstate
Commerce Commission Buildings, Washing
ton, d. C.. Drawings and specifications;
not exceeding one set, may be obtained
Assistant Director Of Procurement, Public
Works Branch. w f. REYNOLDS. Assist
ant Director Of Procurement. Public Works
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Net Gains
Educational
instruction Courses

NOW is your opportunity to join business
professional men and women's bridge
club. Business reference required. Valu-
able prizes. Box 17-B. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
CIubs-Restaurants-HoteIs

Bell 1928 n ss ne. ..L IL Ss51
Aliens Cafe iI12 N Y sy nw......ME 9556
Aliens TRIANGLE Cafe Csp-NY aV nv NE 6S0I
Astor Hotel 1888 Y AZ uw .ME 65So
BItmore Buffet l4O5 L Ct NV ...... ST 9I09
Black Gold Restaurant 500 10Th 50 ... u 8988
Bluebfrd Barbecue Wine. dine. dance all night
Orchestra 1875 A. NJ. Route South Of Airport
BUNGALOW Cafe Rathskeller 9O6 Sth 50 IL 98s8
Cate ROsaIia 602 3rd sw Open all mite ME 6449
Cafe Toronto Goth and p sts NV w........N0 OI06
Camden Tavern 1889 q ct nS.......... - S8S
Central Lunch 421 9th ct nW. ........ ST 9I6S
Chinese Lantern Mass 0V ILL lOeS3
DinsIe's Dining Room 1903 ct NV. ME 7803
EbeIs Grill 1885 Wisconsin av ne .......ME O969
Flaherty's Restaurant 2O04 18th ct NV De 1883
GarVin's Grill 2619 Conn aV .........C0 i0274
Georges Grill 1925 14th nw........... CO 9025
Grand Acre Club 1915 IA NV. ........ NE 754e
Hangar Club dine 4 Dance Wash Airport MA lIII
HerZos'S Sea FO0d II & Water Gw 49,. ME 9762
Hin Top Grill 3409 l4th NV co I0IO
KaVakoS Grill Dne-Dance 727 ne ~ INS
Maryland Club Gardens Marb'o Pk Nd nj $500
Martins Sandwich Shop 2411 Nichols Az 50
Mercury Grill 615 7th st NV Ne 1855
New England Restaurant 516 NV NE 1898
New italian American Rest 91S II nv ME 699I
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance TO Skyline Drive
Pessy's Bakerette 2l32 N. Y. aV nv ME 604I
Rands Gardens, Ino $500 Pa N 80 IL 1927
ROwe'3 Sea Food Restaurant 918 18th % II Sass
Shelton Grill l115 l4th nv
Smiths Crabs with Beer 910 9Th GO...... ~ sly
Strand Cafe 404 9th NV .................S SU4S
The Mayfair l3 4 nv. nW................SI 81 6O3o
The Republic Cafe 910 F st nw........ME 37I
Toby Tavern 1909 NV .....ME 9425
Wsber's AIhambra Cafe 4O3 a nS..... u 0l0S
Welcome Inn 1912 sth Se.................LI SAOS
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Automobile Dealers

Addison Chew Sales, Inc 1437 Irving nv AD SAIL
BiIlhimer Palmer Ford Sales &
Service I Spencer HyattsViIe Nd -. GR 2057
8rishtWOod Motor 5S32 Ga ave q ...... GE 5345
Chesapeake Auto Co 1902 11th 80 ,..... u 1873
Crump Garage, rear l34l st nv
Emerson & 0rmO II & M NV ,....... Dl 800
Handley Motor Co $3.50 Ga ave AO $3.50
Ideal Auto Auetioneers 81 Eye ne ME 6l03
Barry Pate Motor Co Chevrolet Sales 4
Service 113o Conn ave nv ............ 0I 1900
p Steuart Inc l440 P nv
Pontiac Sales & Service ............OE @60O
Used Car Depot 1925 5ll,,,,,,DE IA 48e3
Used Car nept 1921 IA ..,,.,.,.DE 4629
Northeast Branch I41 IL ns........AT $500
OIds Show Room l4O1 IA .........OE 1900
OIds Show Room $50 Fl ne .........AT 6202
N { Branch [ p Steuart l4l l2 n,AT $500
National Auto Sales 1888 IA st NV ...PO 0527
StohIman Chevrolet 1907 NJ nv ... WE 1916
Wisconsin Motors 20 & N NV De 5540
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires Co 1925 NV Good used Tires
Central Tire Shop COL New Jersey sV NV
Security Tire & Battery 907 llth nv ME 94S7
General Auto Repair
Washington Tire supDy 1888 11th &c At 22sS
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Florists

GARDEN SUPPLIES
BaldsFSOh Z Co e26 Ind Az uw ........NA $751;
FLORISTS
ChaeOnaS Floral Co $500 l4th nw........Co 24I2
Guides 1913 T Of nv nW....................WA MA $2IO
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

A. A. A. Coal. Fuel oil 1124 Fla Az NO. IL $3.50
p. Barnes 67s L st So Il 1861
W. s. BeckWith Prompt serv. 27Ol Poplar st NV
Eddie Bell Ice & Coal 1918 9Th NV 20 5lA9
r. Brannum 1926 st NV .... WE 0l03-J
N. S. CappelI Coa-1ce Service .......... GE 846e
Carroll Bros. 153 N st Sc ...........A! OBI
Lloyd Fox CoaI.Iee 917 3rd Sc .... IL S737
J. Hawkins Prompt service 1877 ct w
Holt Bros. 1912 st SO AT 06l2:l
N. Lee Coal del. same day 9S1 25th NV WE 0645
Geo r. McAlVoV 1909 B st SO IL $500
B. r. MCGEE Coal-Ice Hauling 23l Sth 80 Il 7178
VIM. MckutchIn 1858 Srd st sw Ol SoSI
Robert n. Meade Prompt serT 915 Srd Ct sw
Mitchell Veney 221 K st SW............ ME- PISS
R. Rid0ley 93S oath NV ................ME We iSSS
Rinaldl Coal Co $40 N ne NO 1880
Scott Coal & Ice del. same day 725 oath st NV
N. Smith Coal del. same day S6 Eye st sw
n. L. Trotter 31O4 st NV ....... WE 0420
! TrunReII Jr l245 33rd NV. .......WE zl2S
l. Washington 615 Delaware aV w. ME S5IS
Meather's Coal Co 72O End st sw
Special prices wood prompt service. -
VIM. J. Watts 229 G st sw.............0l o. I9IV
VIM. Wood 1917 22d st NV WE OSSS
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

q 9:3O 3:43I1O:19 4:35I11:11 5:29
2I1O:O7 4:O41O:59 4:55I 1853 5:52i12:O6
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Found

SCOTTISH TERRIER, male. Tammie. wear
ing harness & tag bearing name & add.
Rev. 4510 Edmunds st. NV. EN-. 30SS.
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Moving & Storage

BeaII's Express 1922 Wis sa1....WE 242s.N
Herman Brown 2215 st NV
Transfer Co 1912 W ct NV NO 1904
DOubs Transfer. Storage 1900 Irving NV 40 771S
Fuller Yates 2315 Va aV NV WE 22O4
Thomas Ford 1913 NJ st SO e.............A AT O6I9
Thomas HattOn 729 18th ne ne.............LI Ii 1920
Hayward local moving 1887 81 NV WE O64S
John Harris 1341 2Sth st NV nv.....DEA AO67-W
Hawkins Trans sos cath NV WE OI96.
]: c. Johnson Sons 949 Fla av NV NO 1864
Chas. Martin S271 Prospect av NV ... WE 270S
Preston Transfer 1S Decatur ct 0O DE 53S3
Rogers Transfer 1853 ct No. IL s775
SnoWdens Transfer 14th & Ella ~ ne IL I07S
J. D. Thomas 305 St SO II 1855
Washington Transfer 145S Church ct NV
MOTOR FREIGHT
HerrelI Transfer 431 9Th Ct sw DI 70SS
Geo. 3. Riley Sons 500 L st So AT 08SI
Ash and trash man. city wide. low prices
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Financial
Money to Loan on Automobiles So
AUTO

~ PER MONTH, l2 MONTHS TO PAY
No Endorsers. Quick. Courteous Service
PUBLIC AUTO FINANCE CO.
02O Ana N " MAJ 11R2
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
DIZZY DEAN WINS 267H GAME

944 4OOlO:36 4:5411:31 553I12:15 6:54 1:14
O.24i 4.2O1fIS 5:17I 6:17I12:3I 7:26 1882
The Washington times., 1935-09-13

black case. name of Silver. the optician.
on case. Return to E. S. johnson. Washing
ton Herald. Room No. 202: reward
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Oil Burners
Radio-Refriqerators

Bee Jay Radio Service calls 500 4O1 4th sw
Gamers SOC Radio Ser Calls co 6SIA
Gen. Radio Service Rear 1885 18th NV NO 94sI
Green's Radio Service S4lG 18th n0 w DE A23S
Radio Sam 46l4 l4th nw............ eE 624I
The Washington times., 1935-09-13
Help Wanted-Female AZ
Money to Loan on Automobiles So

Quick, Confidential. Dignified Service
DISTRICT AUTO FINANCE co. oooo
oil n Y Ave N W MET. 2SO3