davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
WORK BEGIN
INSPECT FAR
=. D. Cobb in cb,. /
ed BY COUNTY = Y
- 0ree Counties |
WHEAT AVERAGE

Thirty appraisers J..
menced an ofBciaI las' ~esa
farms confr.a,l, meal inspectl
reduction i ~ - 9 Wheat y
trol Program in ali IN A1eaa
counties After -bs,. 'se "a
pleted their cbecEi5s nave /
ments for the co1s -,s maj
made by the Fedora :, c ac,s \
Officials Of the Ert.r govsri a.o
said that they did NJ 5st-'.on \
payments would b m,da haGT1 VI
mated it would 3 's. ! fsn II
afser the appraising i i
Appraisers : last week 6Bis1
per- Perl4d Of preliminary tratni1'
ger the direction Of Alex .I'I- d
assistant Director of I'll
Services in this State ~
VA assisted BY I'd wiIIjm - II
Castle County Agent. G +
Snyder. Sussex County AgaJ
Russel E. Wilson, Kent 4
Agent Most Of the appr.;,s
experienced, having perforn1
same services last year. mn
and Dean c A. Mccue. DIN
Extension and Dean Of The
q Agriculture at the Univer
Delaware were in Wsss
recently confering with AAl
ials relative to the Wheat ?,
DUN which viii be held on
24th. In the referendum
contract signers will be gip
opportunity to say whether
they approve Of the goveu
wheat policy and if they VI
continued. It has been unos
estimated that Delaware ID
VIII favor the program by 4
majority. Mr.. Cobb viii sd
gin the training Of men wb
assist him in conducting the
endum in Delaware. Throd
the entire nation all wheat ID
signers will vote Oh the sami
Actual direction Of the refers
viii be done by Mr. Cobb, w1
be assisted by the county d
an unapopinted official Of ths
and members of the County
Production Control Associ,
Plans have not yet been conn
but it is expected that a red
.zation meeting of the State
Hog Control Association vi
leld late this week.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
GYPSY BLESSED" MONEY
Mrs. James Dubois Over in Sale,,,
n. j., Fleeced of SI7O

A smoothed-voiced Gypsy wo-
man over at Salem, N. j.. f1eeced
Mrs. James Dubois, one day re-
Gently, it is reported, of S17O.
Mrs. Dubois, deeply religious, was
approached by the Gypsy, who said
the Lord had sent her. She told
Mrs. Dubois that if She had any
money and would wrap it in her
handkerchief she would bless it and
cause 1T to increase. The Gypsy
blessed" the money, instructing
Mrs. Dubois to place it in her dress
and not open it for three hours. A
short time later Mrs. Dubois found
the handkerchief contained nothing
but newspaper clippings.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Beautiful Throne Hall

The Throne Hall of Siam is built
In the Italian Renaissance style and,
like the Tai Mahal. is set off by
rejecting pool, has magnificent
hall decorated in gold and red vel
vet where the king of Siam holds
court.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
ASPHALT NOT
NOW IMPORTED
Not Found Necessary Since
u. S. Petroleum Refinar-
les Supply Demand
NOW HAS MANY USES

Washington.-One more product
which the tAited States formerly
imported from abroad is now al
most entirely manufactured at
home. Recent statistics of the
United States bureau of mines
show that more than nine tenths
Of the asphalt used in this country
is made at petroleum refneries,
and only / per cent is derived from
native deposits occurring in vari-
Gus parts of the world. such as the
famous pitch lake on the Island of
Trinidad, British West Indies.
asphalt, whether natural or ar
tificial, is a black, sticky substance
famed for countless centuries as
a binder, preservative, and water
prOofing material" says the Nation
al Geographic society. Native as
phalt. or pitch, was employed by
the ancient Egyptians for impreg-
mating mummy wrappings while
Assyrian boatmen dauhed it on the
sides of their circular gufas.
"Nebuchadnezzar used asphalt to
smooth the streets Of Babylon for
the wheels of his gold-plated chari-
ots. but many centuries were to
pass before the world rediscOvered
asphalt's weathering qualities and
the ease with which it can be com
hined with other paving materials.
Today asphalt is the binding me-
dium for an estimated three-quar-
ters of American city streets hav-
ing pavements of a higher grade
than untreated macadam.
Has Many Uses.
'In that part of the United States
public works SGOO.OOO,OOO highway
program now completed. or under
construction. nearly three-quarters
of all highway types above the class
of untreated gravel or stone roads
are OF asnhalt. or use asphalt as
binding medium. All equal per
centage of all airport surfacing bet
fer than plain earth. gravel or Gin
ders consists of the same material
Property and life itself are be-
ing made safer along the turbulent
Mississippi where. only this year
Z. s. army engineers believe they
have solved the century-old prob
lem of revetting the banks to keep
the stream in its channel. Great,
tough waterproof mats. impregnat-
ed with asphalt. have been laid
from low watprline ont to the chan
mel. thus literally paving the river
bed.
while an ally Of mOdernity. as
phalt also serves as an antidOte for
chief nuiSance-noise.
Notwithstanding nerves are
sOOthed by noiseless asphalt floors
and sidewalks. and the sound-ab
sorbing qualities of asphalt-treated
roofs and walls. Radio studios use
the product extensively.
"The sports world is served by
resilient asphalt surfaces for ten
mis- and handball courts, and play
grounds. The arena of the Madf-
son Square garden bowl. in New
York, is of asphalt construction
throughout-the first place of its
kind ever built
Versatility. for industrial pur-
noses iS dpmODstrafad nv thp uSp
Of asphalt for battery box walls, in
he heat-resistant enamel of auto
Icontin,od On Para Threnl
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
First Practical Use of Gas

In 1856 Doctor Pickel. German
chemist, lighted his laboratory with
the gas obtained by the distillation
of bones, probably the first attempt
at the practical use of gas for heat
ing and lighting purposes.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02


In our last issue we noted the
fact of the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Keen of Thorough
fare Neck, April 10th. Just one
week from that date, the 23rd inst,
another couple near this town, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Middleton cele-
brated their fiftieth wedding ami
versary, thus giving us two of
these rare occurances within a
week of each other, indicating at
least that ours is healthy climate
when people like those above NAM
ed do not trespass upon the laws of
nature and prudence. The same
day that marked the golden we'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton
was the anniversary of the silver
welding of Col. George H. Raymond
and wife of this town, who, if we
may judge by the easy manner
these twenty-five years set on
them are good for their golden we'd
ding and with years to spare. This
at least is the hope INDUCED by
their many friends.
INTERESTING ADDRESS
Miss Sybil Carter, who is agent
Of the missionary board of the
Episcopal Church, delivered an in
tensely interesting address at st.
Peters chapel last evening of near
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
SMYRNA DOINGS
OF so YEARS AGO
Notes of Marriages, Deaths,
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
ISSUE OF MAY 2ND, 1885

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events Of the older genera
tion.
Smyrna times., 1935-05-02
Federal Finances Since 1914

Washington, D. CThe
expenditures deficit the fol
lowing table with budget estimates 1885 and 1896 fiscal
Evening star., 1935-05-22
THE STAR, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY,

annual Spring flower show Of the
Hyattsville Horticultural Society win
be held Friday and Saturday evenings
in the horticultural building at the
University Of Maryland, 1t was an
nounced today.
Plans will be completed by the
society at its monthly meeting Thurs
day night at 9 o'clock ut the scene Of
the show. Prof. Frederic w. Olden-
burg is chairman of the committee In
charge OF arrangements.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
PETWORTH SCHOOL
CHANGES WANTED
Addition and Equipment in
Building Asked by ASSo-
citation.

An addition, equipment and remod-
cling were asked for the Mcfarland
Junior High School in a resolution
adopted last night by the PetWorth
Citizens Association. holding its final
meeting of the season in the Petworth
School
Harvey Craver, chairman of the
Education Committee, declared the en-
rollment at the school has increased
from 400 students in 1923 to 1884 last
Fall, thus making inadequate the
present facilities.
Certain changes in the auditorium,
"such as the installation of a Sloping
floor with new fixed chairs and re-
modelling the stage" would also i'm
prove the usefulness OF the structure,
Craver said.
ID. C. Bill Plan Favored.
In the resolution adopted approval
was expressed for the inclusion in the
1887 District appropriation bill of
funds to construct a third floor on
each OF the two existing wings of the
main building, to furnish these addl-
tional rooms with modern equipment
and the remodeling of the auditorium.
In another measure adopted the
group asked that the entire PetWorth
area be zoned in one complete taxicap
rating. Washington Y. Boyd, chair
man of the Public Utilities Commit
tee, was appointed to appear before
the Public Utilities Commission with
this request
A motion to oppose all reference to
the retirement of Maj. Ernest w.
Brown from the Office of Superintend-
ent Of Police, appearing in the recent
crime subcommittee of the House, was
tabled on the grounds that not enough
definite information was yet available.
James G. Yaden, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
and delegate from Petworth. declared:
ct hope this association will not act
on this matter tonight since the full
report of the Crime Committee has
not been officially released and the
full facts are not known"
Garnett Action Delayed.
Similar action on United States
District Attorney Leslie c. Garnett
was also delayed for this reason.
George W. Potter introduced a
resolution calling for cooperation
with the Citizens Committee on Deco
ration for the Shrine Convention here
in June. AS adopted, the plan urges
each resident to decorate homes and
primp lawns during the convention,
and requests the decoration of all local
business establishments.
The prohibition of solid tire vehicles
from Fifth street was asked in another
measure adopted. A recommendation
was made that this traffic be shunted
down some other thoroughfare.
New members admitted last night
are Mrs. M. J. Miller, S. w. Wright,
L. F. May and Mrs. Marian M. Nc
Andrews bringing the total member
ship to BAT.
Lyster H. Dewey, president. presided.
The next regular meeting will be held
September II.
Evening star., 1935-05-22
ARLINGTON SEWER PLAN
is ADVANCED BY BOARD
Survey Ordered in Proposal to
Take Over Privately-Owned
Systems.
By STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE. Va,
May 22-The plan to take privately
owned sewer systems into the county
system moved step forward Monday
night when the County Board at spe-
eial meeting instructed its engineers to
survey four private systems and report
on the feasibility of immediate pur-
chase.
The report was ordered for the
boards next regular meeting May 90
and contemplates complete survey
of the four systems in North Claren-
don. Clarendon Community, Aurora
Heights and Thrifton Village.
Owners of the Thrifton Village sys-
tenn recently filed an injunction
against the county's plan of connect
ing the two systems. but individual
members of the board expressed the
opinion that the suit will be with
drawn.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

Grapefruit Has Rose Color.
Trinidad has new -colored
grapefruit, evolved from an ordinary
grapefruit and blood-red orange.
Evening star., 1935-05-22

"A foamy, efflcient. easy
to-use cleaner that will not
hurt any fabric that water
will not hurt. Just wipe it
over the surface to be
cleaned-and watch the
result!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

If Genevieve Cartwright, Of
Home Owners Loan Corpora.
ton, should happen to leave
her present post for, say, Agri-
cultural Resettlement Admins
tration, her friends would be.
gin to accuse her of making a
tour of the emergency agencies.
AS it is, she had several
months experience with the
Compliance Division of NRA
before she took over her pres
ent appointment as secretary
to James Julian Bush, attorney
in Holes Litigation Division.
And she said today she intends
to stay where she is.
Miss Cartwright, who is a
tiny, brown.haired, blue-eyed
young lady, hailed originally
from Baltimore where she at
tended Mt. st. Agnes School,
but has been a resident Of
Washington for three years.
Prior to entering the Govern
ment she was employed with
the Red Cross here.
Recreationally, she prefers
riding horseback to anything
else. She is scheduled to. at
tend the Hole moonlight trip
down the Potomac, which work
erS Of that unit plan for
August Is on the steamer City
Of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Hiqh Chair the Place
To Cure the Criminal

NEW YORK, July 25.-"The
place to cure crime is the high
chair, not the electric chair
Magistrate Jonah j. Goldstein de.
clared last night in a radio ad.
dress. He stated that antisocial
attitudes have their root before
the age Of 2. He declared:
"When the home fails in its
duty, the church, settlement and
behavior clinic must step in and
do the job"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Missing
As Fortune Nears

LOCKPORT, N. Y, July IS
(U.S).-In the romantic days Of
this spring, George F. c. Jen-
nings, Ct, sought a bride who
would share his fortune of u
million dollars, which was "just
around the corner" He was
obliged to wed before July IS to
get the money, Jennings told the
world. Last night he could not be
found,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Here For Youth Farley

Harold r. Moskovic, of New
York, national president of the
Inter Collegiate Organization of
America, will arrive in Washing,
ton today to confer with officials
on the National Youth administra,
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

AmsrIeaR Aura WreekerS 2275 nv go. De S762
8oRd Auto Service rea: 1891 7, NV At 0585
auddy Hart Super Ser 824O Prospect ~ We 212
Henry Poole 1S42 ~ ae " 1890
Hr0Sa'S A0tN Service 1894 9th nv NE 6646
Gaertnar's Anita ssrVIce rear 10 N CaO MA 1850
Ismes 2 MnrVhv 1a0a Al NV . 81 a50A
RayhesRns Rrake SePvIce att " AZ ~ a6IB
Watt's CsraGe Tssr 1927 n nv NO a2i0
FsashsT,,Sn. ssiv ASsuS isos NJ AZ H No soss
Auto Brake Service CO 427 K nv me 820o
Browns Auto Repal: 1901 10th NV. NO $3.50
Johnson Auto Repair 2S1S Ga az nv NO 1910
Lambert AUTO SaFVlce I41S 1st ma 20 S2n2
I'D Dominion ssrv Sta Cherrydale, Va Ola 2S78
z Auto Glass ShOp I203 10 IL 0543-W
Calf Carl Inc ava n nv Of 2775
MID CITY Auto Co WJJIvs. njsht I'LL I4th DE $3.50
Mccsmas 0ldsmobIle Ser rear 1919 IS MA 397I
Modsrn Auto BodV Wks 21l5 N NV me- 723l
National Auts TO0 Co 2118 n NV .... DE 22A9
No WashinqtoR 81 Garage AleT Va. Alex 2101
PhiIi" TolsOR 1901 nv NO 1919
s~"~'"~'s AWFN Wash Sne 2h4n ca ~ NV Mn oNA
W Pratt Scientific Brake Ser 1872: NJ NV MA $40
BATTERY SERVICE
DIST BAT q EIse Co 1927 goth uw......ME oOSS
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1923 Eye At NV. ........ II T27
WELDING
Oav wsIdlnS Co 80 Sumner Ct nw.....NA 1891
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Cleaners 8 Dyers
Laundries-Valets

A 4 n cIsarIrs 4 Overs Co 2O5l O. ~ De $3.50
Allied Cleaners / OyeFs 03S Hamilton 0W @E sass
Berry 4 0Iako 1898 You ct nv DC SI82
Evans 9o9S Ilth NV 40 628S
I4th 81 Cleaners q Overs 2sl9 u NV co 6376
NuVo Cleaners & Overs 2soa IA nv co 1922
ParkvIeW Cleaners nysrs 821s 18th NV AO $3.50
RUG CLEANING
Luwln Rug CieanlnS Co l795 7th nv :. NO $3.50
Mark KeshiShiaB 1914 Conn AZ MA SS@S
VALET SERVICE
Blue Ribbon Valet 9hop 1904 King It Alex W..
Grand ctral Valet Shop 1919 N ~ nv NE sos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Who Remembers-When stand.
ard Government equipment for al
most every desk was a curled wire
pen holder. and you wiped your
pen on a sponge kept in a glass
of water?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Beauty Salons

Agnes Marie STA nth nv ......... A0 11SI
Aldas Beauty Salon 1888 BladenbG "a He II 9320
AnsIn's Beauty ehUnpe 25l6 IA st nv CO ioIse
Arde Beauty Shop 1908 "a ct nv GO !036!
0ettys Beauty PaFiOr l75S Col I'd nv CO I05ZI
CssmetIsuO Beauty shop Sl5l Mt Pit nv co 1le1
Cosmopolitan Beauty Shop 527 10th ct nv ME eSl6
Curtis Beauty Salon S1a "a nv co SIS0
OonIphaR esauty SHOE Doniphan Dc .... Alex 4S2
EstheF's Beauty Salon 648 h ne ......l SSSS
FIOrestelle Beauty Salon sos q 40. 9o5O
cabrIei Io19 Conn Az nv ..,,,, Ma 7I70
Trans Reaufv parIoP 2909 IL nv 800, co $3.50
Isek's Hairdressinu Salon TO "a NV =. Of 1857
Toe Palan0 l34S Conn AZ NO E863
leon Jules HalrdreSsinB 1889 ct Nv n $3.50
Lillian CFameF 1ll3 18th nv o. 0233
MaPinelIO Approved Shop 1908 - NV. NE S40S
OaIIVIe sisters 1l2A Conn MA $3.50
Park Central Beauty Shnp 1870 2 nv NJ 0S40
Ruth VitaIe Beauty Salon 1908 Vt Az nv me- 1928
WOodbuTn Beauty Salon 1873 Col I'd Go 1858
coLoRED
Acme Beauty Salon Ct CIV ........N NO I0394
AdeIe's 1850 U NV -. ..o..N0 9474
81 Lac Beauty Salon 1911 L st NV 800. NE $3.50
Fleming Beauty Shoppe 1874 St Dw NO 0340
Helene Beauty Salon 200 % w VIZ SIS2
Lady Lulu 1885 9th =. 20 1888
[ sErsHce Beauty Shoupe YO4 q n NV DE 3lS6
La Val eeauty Salon 1911 You nv OE S36S
MarIoRette Beauty Shop 1915 You nv NO 9SI9
ROherta's Beauty Salon s1S Fla ave nv NO IO3S7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
WksNl.! |!!|H!I ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Herald. daily and Sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at IS cents per
week; daily only. 10 cents per week, and
Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
The Washington Times daily 10 delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week; daily
Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents per
week; daily Times and daily Herald. 20
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week. and
Sunday only, 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $500. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
(pavahla in AdvapnaN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
A o HOushton Z Co 200 18th oW Of 1883
A N Cooper End Trusts $40 18th NV MA 1881
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty Ma laos
Corporation Construction Loans 1910 It nv
Tyler Z Rutherford 1870 q nv MA 0G75-S
SMALL LOANS
Auto Mart 2s0S Ga ave nv g., CO I727O
N Greenbaum 1908 Eye It NV ME 6662
stats Lean CO ssno R avs Nj Rainier oE 555S
PAWN BROKERS
Resign Lean Co RosSlyn Va .....WAL $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. July
-. 1888. Sealed proposals will be re.
ceived at Room 500 District Building until
200 o'clock .. M. E. 8. T.. August. 8.
1898. and then publicly opened. for fur
work for construction of certain approach,
work at the Woodrow Wilson High School.
southeast corner Of 40th and esapeake
Streets n. W. Certified check for $40.
return to Go of Clans Of a nd1es e
in good condition should accompany appt-
cations therefor to Chief Clerk. E. D., 427
District Building. Liauidated damagea
on service driveway. walkways. ETC.. S75
per day: on balance of work. SD per day.
COMMISSIONERS. D. c.. washington. July
22. 1898; Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed at Room 500. District Building,
1888; and then gpublicly opened Tor for grad:
ing the approaches to the Eastern Avenue
Bridge, over the Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road. aEgregating approximately 10000
cubic yards: Plans and specifications NAV
be obtained at Room 427 District Build
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington. July
"a, 1885; Sealed PROPOSALS will be re-
fHsd St o EGo% 300 % D' E. B41s
9. 1925. and then publicly opened. for re-
modelling heating systems. etc. in the fol
lowing schools; Adams south side o., R
Street. n. W.. between 18th St., and New
9th snd IT.: Hayes 9Th snd i SIS; N, Fl :;
and DI 18th: Tansston' p Street n W. be-.
twene North Capitol and First SITS: Certi-
fled check for $40, payable to Collector
rlication for proposals. specifications and
drawings. to Chief Clerk. E. D.. 427 Dis
trict Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
POULTRY
CLEAR SPRING CHICKS

Extra ouality-BIood Tested Per 100
Barred and White Rocks ..............$50
Barred Rocks ONE WEEK OLD .......... $50
BARRED ROCKS, TWO WEEKS OLD SO. $50
White Rocks, ONE WEEK OLD .......... $50
White Rocks, TWO WEEKS OLD ...... $50
Rhode Island Reds .......... 900
Black Minorcas. ONE WEEK OLD ........ 500
Black Minorcss. TWO WEEKS OLD ...... 600
Add &c ga. on less than 100 Cash or COD.
1907 live del. P Order from ad or write
CLEAR SPRING HATCHERY
r. 8. Lester. Owner, Box So. MeAIisterVlIIe. Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Professional Services

CsIOnIo IrrIs PhysIothsrapy MaSseusO 81 s07I
Alec OIL Massage ny grad nurse =. CO 1854
Feet Hurt7 Improved Locke n.ethod DI 640a
Or n W Harris Dentist 1912 You ct NV NO 1852
nP J n Francis Dentist 1924 18th NO $3.50
James 100 Eve nv scalp specialist 81 R2A0
[ N l0ekhaF7 Masseuse ITO I3th ct nv MA 8S68
mr. McCIaren Masseur Kres1e hldg o. 64I2
Or Nelson tspecialiEt' ana Tth It 0W Treatment
free One weeks medicine 81 m
Or Scots Indian Med Co zoos 9th 20 57GS
Wash BUSINESS Bureau 22s Rond bldg ma ma
Or W Cameron Foot Snec 1884 NV NO 8Aa2
PERSONALS
Alice jackson Masseuse Restful Treatment u a043
Paris Evans Day Nursery Permit 512 IL 1858
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

Ace Gun Z lOeksmIth llI3 Eye ct nv NE 6637
Edison Gun 4 Key Shop 904 18th nv
EMERGENCY Auto Keys 7O6 5th at nv DI IAN
lacks lock Key Shop l17S 18th uw Ma S97s
Freeland 500 D at NV 49,. ME 6I00
Try Ne Lock Co 22ll 18th nv DE 3S77
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

DR.. John Dickinson, former as
sistant Secretary of Commerce.
has been sworn in as assistant to
the Attorney General at the De-
partment of Justice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Speciality Shcps-Furrier.

Doll Hospital llOl 18th nv ME 2792
Shirt Z Dress Hospital l7l4 9th 0w P0 057l
CASH REGISTERS
National Cash Register Co 1908 ow MA 1879
CURRIERS'
Little America Fur Shop 26O0 18th nW 40 SOP
Joseph R0eRdOrf ST. nth NV ......, MA ISIS
zlrkin & Sons S2l t4th NV ........ME ans
MATS
Bertha Hat shop Ono Price 1929 Conn 90 AO CASE
LEATHER GOODS
@ W Klna 81 18th NV .,.. MA 42A3
SPORTS SHOPS
COrrS Bicycle { Repair 5535 III ave .0E 22SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25

HOTEL CARLTON k MS%sE";
water in every room. AM e RICAN
PLAN. RATES. SEQ Up. MOL. MEALS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Oil Burners
Printing & Engraving

Asnsv OIL Burner Corr Tas 18th " NV ma sOs'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Electrical Service

Fearing cleo Co 1883 18th NV co I4258.M
KuehIns locksmith 4 Flee 4tb ne u 27sS
18th 81 Electric shop 1901 llth NV CO I0S7e
Reliance Radio Co 1881 L Ct NV ... NE NII
Regal Elee Co $40 Upshur Il nv " CO 8SaI
E y Smith o2o Howard I'd go. u 6023.R
Warren 1905 " It NV ..-. Ma $500
r Watson Co CO e46S eve At 2I20.W
TurberVIllo Inc l7e2 Conn Az NO aA07
Kent white EI Cont 500 King It Als1 We Tel
whiting & HerrIty l10a 9th nv ..... MA S6S2
Geo Wormlsy SAT EIs ave nv ...... NO SsIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Home Insulation
Plumbinq-Heating

Hudson suUpry c. 9TH and T SITS ne. e. 20 Ara
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-25
Real Estate-Service
Acknowledgements
Schools & COLLEGES

Schools q Colleges
Beatrice Seymour Goodwin voIes 1905 q WI 2949
BoydS School Of Sect 1893 r 81 NV MA 2342
Columbus University 1923 18th nv DE s4A3
Miss Floods Kindergarten 1929 Mass ave nv
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 Ct NV MA 4092
POteets Business College 18th 4 Eve Sts MA Hl7
StaHfieId Sect School ITO l4th nv 81 1888
Southeastern University 1874 q 1t MA $3.50
Whitmore Sect School 1910 At e.. ME $685.