davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
BILLIE BU 7 LER
GETS 1851 SET

Billie Butler celebrated tn e
Washington Ladies kpin
League shift to Convention Hall
alleys last night in grand style.
She churned the little pins
around for a 148 game and 361
set, playing the star role in the
Beeques' 592 new season record
team game.
Butch" Riley also did things to
records establishing an all-time
Bethesda Business Mems League
mark with a 423 set, compiled with
games of 1913. 142 and 153, rolling
with Sykes BARRIERS.
In the meantime, Friendship
team was hanging up an all-time
team game mark, 643, led by
Linkins' ISL and Estabrook's 143.
Mahoney starred with a 1856
game and 345 set as the Post
Office Department League initi-
ated it's season at Columbia last
night.
Gladys Brocker clipped off two
records in the Ladies Lutheran
League with 1876 game and 345
set.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
BOWLING
TONIGHT

Maria vs.. Genoa, Pinta vs.. Trinidad
Marquette VS.. Balboa, ovando VS.. SAL
vador, La Sale VS.. De Soto. Nina VS..
Cortez at Convention Hall.
Commercial League-Carry Ice Cream
vs. Diamond Cab, Bell Cab VS.. Conti-
mental Baking. DIAMOND Service VS..
c. P. Telephone. Peoples Drugs vs.
Premier Cab, Evening Star VS.. City Cab
Sunday Star VS.. Sterrett Service. at
Convention Hall.
Ladies District Lea gue-Rosslyn VS..
Columbia Temple VS.. Lucky Strike. Con-
ventiOn Hall vs.. Arcadia, Bill Woods VS..
Meyer Davis.
Nautical League-El Dorado vs.. Drift
ers, Bonzai VS.. Washington Canoe No. I,
Anchor vs. Washington Canoe No. 3,
Washington Canoe No. 2 VS.. Bar Club,
at Rosslyn.
Bankers League-Washingto Loan &
Trust No. l VS.. National Savings e. Trust
Washington Loan & Trust No. VS. Ma
tional Bank Of Washington, City Bank VS..
Morris Plan. American Security & Trust
No. VS.. American Security & Trust
No. 3. W. B. Hibbs Riggs, American
Security & Trust No. l VS.. Union Trust.
Temple Major LeaEue-Pig n Whis-
east Temple. King Pin VS.. shorty's,
Lucky Strike BARRIERS VS.. Fountain
Hams No. 2. at Temple.
Civic Clubs League-Civitan vE. New
comers. Rotary VS.. Kiwanis No. ?,
Lido VS.. Optimists, Reciprocity VS..
Silver Spring Lions Kiwanfs No. vs..
Washington Lions at Arcade.
Recreation League-EynOn Printers
vs.. Eagle Bedding. University Shop VS..
Kris Delicatessen. Pirrone & Wolter VS..
Brodt's. Arabian Coffee VS. Plaza Wine
and Liquor, Army and Navy Sports VS..
Washington Herald, at Recreation.
Dynamite League-Duds VS. Wreck
ing Crew. Tornadoes VS.. Blow Hards,
Hill Billes Technocrats. Steam
Rollers VS.. sleuths. at Arcadia.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
O'Neill SAYS:
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Pase.)

(COntinued from 1st Sport Page.)
Mexican lad was veritable
sledge hammer last night.
Rivers was entirely too we'll
equipped for his rival in every
department. He could box when
he wanted to, and he hit with
the speed of light. But his
punches could not bring about
an ending of the battle. Burl
was outclassed as a fighter, but
never once was he outgamed.
In the semifinal Jimmie Jones,
of Baltimore, gave Bob Lowry,
the local warrior a fine pasting,
winning an eight-round go with
the greatest of ease. On this
observers score sheet Lowry got
an even break in two heats. In
the other six Jones pinned his
ears back.
The first bout introduced a
promising young fighter in the
person of Sammie Julian, who
mingled with Tommy Hoover. 1t
was another one sided battle all
the way with Julian showing
real ability despite a clearly ap-
parent lack of big time exper-
ience. Sammy Sweet and Joe
Transparante drew in four
rounds; Henry Irving beat Mickey
Flanningan in five rounds, a
special contest OF that length.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

) for placing furniture to a spe-
cial advantage. The bedroom
was a step-down affair and it
appealed to me greatly, as it was
distinctly different. The kitchen
was very complete in every de-
tail, while it was not large there
was every possible convenience
for the art of meal preparation.
If you like the feeling of NOV.
ing into a cozy, clean, compact
apartment. I offer this one for
your consideration. Rental asked
is $500.
1900 BLOCK c ST. N. E.:
While over in the Northeast
I found what I think is an ex-
ceptionally nice duplex apart
ment. There are many reasons
why I like it and here are a
few of them. First, it is located
on a corner with an immense
size yard second, each room is
an outside one; third, it has it's
separate and distinct cellar
equipped with a heating plant
and wash tubs and fourth, be-
cause of the CHEEKY and clean
appearance of the entire unit.
There are five rooms and bath,
two of which are bedrooms.
The kitchen was perfectly ap-
pointed, even including a shiny
new stove. Off the kitchen was
a porch. The owner is asking
$45.00 for this apartment and
it is we'll worth it.
WYNNWOOD PARK:
Out in Wynnwood Park Is q
beautiful well-furnished house
which the owner would like to
share. There is a separate en-
trance to the upstairs so there
would be no reason for her to
enter through the other part
of the house. The downstairs
arrangement is made up of q
living room; dining room; bed
room; library, which could be
used as a second bedroom, if
necessary; lovely kitchen and
bath. The rental is most rea-
Sonable and I am certain ar
rangements could be worked out
to the satisfaction of everyone.
II interested in any OF the
Gbove places. fill out the coupon
belotO and I iDill be glad to 1d-
UiSe you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
PICKS
TE N 7 A TIVE
RING TEAM

Coach Jack Harmony, of the
University of Maryland boxing
team, has just about decided upon
the mittmen he will use in the
opening match with Virginia Mill
tary Institute at College Park Fri
day night. The ring tilt will fol-
low a basketball game between
the Terps and Duke.
With the exception that Jim
Young, regular 115-pounder, is on
the sidelines with a cracked nose,
the Maryland squad is ready for
action.
Here is how they likely will
battle:
Sch.
Glass Name From Year
115-lb.-Toe Fimiani, Washington Sp.
l25-lb-Bill Waller Silver Spring. Jr.
135-lb-I. Nedematsky, Catonsvlle Sp.
145-lb.-Walter Webb, Vienna, Nd. Jr.
155-lb.-Lyman McAboy, Washington Sr.
165-lb.-Jack Herbsleb. Washington Jr.
McCaw, Rochester sr.
Waller, Webb, McAboy, McCaW
and Stalfort are letter men; Herb
sleb fought in four bouts last sea-
son and Fimiani and NedematSkay
came up from the freshman
squad.
Conference Champ
McCaw was 1884 Conference
champion and McAboy, a runner
up, won seven of his eight regu-
lar season bouts, dropping a close
decision in the match with Army
at West Point. Waller and Stall
fort each won four of six bouts in
1884 and Webb won three of four.
Others who are showing up
strongly are Tom Birmingham, of
Sparrows Point, Md, and Warren
Bennett, of Aberdeen, Md, in the
l25-pound class; Dick Babcock, of
Washington, 135-pounder; Joe
Jones, of Baltimore, in the 145-
pound division; Harold Kelly, 1885,
FOUNDER, of Forest Glen, Md, and
John Gormley, light-heavy from
Washington.
Mike Lombardi, of Newark, N.
j., who fights either at 155 or 1855,
likely will make a place when he
becomes eligible on February /, he
and McAboy probably alternating
in taking care of the two classes,
while John Birkland, 195-pound
heavy from Clifton, N. j., will
press Stalfort for the job if he is
able to report.
Ordered to Study
At present the dean has ordered
him to give all his time to his
studies.
A broken nose in football and
the press of classroom work doubt
less will keep AL Farrell, one-time
regular heavyweight, from report.
ing. Either of the two causes ap-
pears sufficient.
OF those named to fight Friday,
only Nedematsky ever boxed be-
fore coming to College Park. In
fact, only three of the entire var
sity squad of more than Is had
worn the gloves previous to enrol.
ling at the Old Line institution.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
UtSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
CHEVY CHASE, Md:
Sometimes we look ana look
for a place to live that is differ.
ent from the average run. This
house is located in Chevy Chase
and is beautifully and we'll fur
nished. The owner will take
several guests to room and board
and I am assured you will get
good substantial meals and be
in congenial surroundings. For
a couple the price is $500.
WYOMING AVENUE:
If you are looking for a
charming apartment with all of
the advantages of house with.
out the trouble, let me tell you
of the one I saw this afternoon.
The living room was immense
with a stone fireplace at one
end Of the room. I noticed par.
ticularly the unbroken line of
wall space where you could
place large pieces of furniture
to a splendid advantage. The
dining room was also quite spa
cious and would provide ample
room for formal entertaining as
you could take care of twenty or
more guests without being the
least bit crowded. A perfectly
appointed kitchen and buffers
pantry came next with maids
rooms and bath close by. Three
master bedrooms and a like
number of baths completed this
apartment. AS you all know
there is no more desirable part
of town to live in than on Wyo-
ming Avenue and I feel sure
this would be an outstanding
home for those of you who need
this type of an apartment. The
rental asked is $4,000.
BELMONT ST. N. w.:
The decorators were in this
little two-room, kitchen and
bath apartment while I was
there and they were doing
splendid job in their renovat-
ing. They were paneling the
living room walls and the room
looked so bright and CHEEKY.
There was plenty of wall space
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
MUCR|DGE WINS
q At CHESS

Donald Mugridge, District chess
champion, tackled % players stimuli
taneously last night and emerged
the victor on 81 boards. He lost
outright to G. P.>Fulton, and his
games with w. H. Hoffman, and
Robert Knox were adjudicated as
losses. j. R. Moore, J. A. Kirby,
E. L. Jeffers and E. R. Shepherd
drew with the lone player.
The champion played so rapidly
and surely that all but six games
were completed before the expira-
ton of the time limit, a pleasing
contrast to some recent simulta-
neous exhibitions by visiting ex-
perts, who played so slowly that
the majority of the games had to
be adjudicated.
The exhibition was staged at
the rooms of the Capital City
Chess Club, GIG Sixteenth st.
N, w,
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

school class.
View Promising
This year the prospects are
promising for this continued sue
cess, but, of course, not as power.
full. The team has only one man
who played in 1933-34 in Bob
Sands, guard. The others are play
ing varsity basketball at Landon
for the first time.
Bill Stallings, one of the finest
athletes in the history of the in
stitution, is the center. The
Brown brothers, Lamar and Raw,
are the forwards, while teaming
with Sands in the back court is
John Randall.
Svend Jordon, guard; Roger
Hibben, Frank Dunham and Ver-
non West, forwards, comprise the
reserve talent. All these young
sters are of the green and untried
class, but Coach MacCartee sees
prospects of their development as
better t h n average basketball
players within a short space of
time.
Play st. Johns Today
Landon opens it's season today
by facing the st. Johns Prep five
H. the St. Johns gymnasium. The
team will be meeting a scrappy
Cadet five, but Coach MacCartee
is not perturbed, since it is his
idea to get his Landon youngsters
adjusted to meeting strong oppo5l-
ton right at the outset.
Altogether Landon will play IA
contests this season. Georgetown
Prep is scheduled Friday. while
next week Boys Latin, of Balti-
more, will be played in the Ken
sington Armo1y-the home GYM
nasium of the Landons.
Friends, Takoma-SilVer Spring,
Bethesda Chevy Chase, and st. Al
bans in home games are on sched-
ule to balance the teams list.
BY the time the last contest is
played, February %, Landon sup
porters are hopeful that they can
say another successful campaign
has been enjcYed.
They may at that, if the team
"can fare anywhere near as we'll
as in 1933-34."
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
RenrOc Five Wins;
Seeks More Scalps

Renroc A. C. basketers have
Jared so we'll on the basketball
floor so far this season that they
want more opposition than is now
being afforded them.
Unlimited teams with gym.
nasiums are especially sought.
"Possum" Holland and AL Nc.
Alwee, co-managers. are handling
the schedule. Write Holland at
632 c st. N. E., and phone Nc.
Alwee at Georgia 1481 after
p. m. The Renrocs beat the
Maryland A. c. last night, 80 to
%.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

During 1888
"a, the little
Bradley La n e
i n S t tuition ex.
perien c e d a n
u n usually sue
c e S full cam
paign on the
basketball floor.
Triu m p h S
over st. Adams,
F. r i e n d S, S t.
j o h n S a n d
many OF h e RS
we're registered,
m a king tn e
team a stand
out in the prep
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
EMIL DUSEK ON CARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 9. - Emil
DuSek wrestles Mike Romano in
the finish event of tonight's grap-
pling card at the Hampstead
arena,
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
FIVE.
IN DEBUT
TODAY
BY GARRETT WATERS

'lf we can fare anywhere near
as well as we did last year, we'll
count our season a huge success"
This is the war cry at Landon
Prep School this winter, now that
basketball has taken a foothold
on things athletically.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Commissioners Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c., January ,.
1885. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons have applied for renewal
OF their licenses under the District Of CO.
lnmbia Alcoholic Beverage Control Act,
that remonstrants are entitled to be heard
before the granting of such licenses and
that hearing will be had on such applica-
tions for licenses on January II, 1895. at
10 A. M, in Room 221. District Building:
Retailers c, No. Thomas Circle 397.
Gustave H, schulze, Jr.. TIA G. H.
schulze Pharmacy. Retailers A. 1928 Co.
lumbia Rd.. N. w: 53S. Gianoula C. Lyn-
ard. TIA New Commercial Lunch Retail
ers G, ,1l01-1103 St, $. W; 674,
tie Wine Beer Shon. Retailers B. 1898
Bladensburg Rd.. N E.: 1146. Carrie Sta
men. Retailers D. 644 H St, N. E.: 1885,
Grandson F. Jones and William G. Tindel.
St.. n. W; 1859. Nicholas Caparell and
J. Edward Dellinger, TIA Cleveland Park
Restaurant. Retailers D. 3415 Conn. Ave,
n. w.; 1904, Simon Raccoosin. TIA Man
haitian Grill, Retailers C, 2O26-14th St,
n. W.: 24O3, Columbia Lodge No. 1913
Loyal Order of Moore Inc. Retailers D.
1414 Eye ST.. N w 25O5. MicheaI starr.
TIA Starts Market. Retailers r 1859 c
St. N. F.. 1881, Roy NJ Vede. TIA Roy $
Corner, Retailers p 3119 Ga. Ave. N W
l. N. ".
ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board.
ALCOHOLIC vERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington. D. c.. January 2.
1888. Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing persons have. applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants $
are entitled to be heard before the grant
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
be had on such applications for licenses
on January II, 1885, at $50 A. NJ, in
Room 221: District Building: so2. Esther
Wiesberg, TIA Jake's Market. Retailers B,
1900, Bladensburg Rd.. N E.: 2614. Katie
Freedman, TIA Melwood Liquor Shop. Re.
tailers A, 2465-1sth St. N. W.: 26I5.
Jacob Goldman, TIA Economy Market, Re.
tailers A, 1923 Columbia Rd, N. w:
"616, Morris Silver TIA Swami St. Mar.
ket. Retailers B, 1s2O-15th St, n. W.:
"617. Beatrice Ginsberg. TIA Kew Gardens
Market. Retailers A. 15OO-27th St, N, W:
2619, William Feher. TIA Clifton Terrace
Delicatessen. Retailers p. 242O-13th ST,
N. W. GEORGE w OFFUTT. AGNES K,
| MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alcoholic Beverage
Control Rpard.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
621 GALLATIN ST. N. w,

St. Gabriel's Parish
remarkable value, rooms and bath.
deep lot. screened throughout; new house
condition.
EASY TERMS. Open daily 6 80 to p. m.
D. J. DUNCAN, INC.
Tower Bldg Nat. 1868
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Announcements
IN DIAMOND CABS

Found IA
IN DIAMOND CABS
Pair Of lady's brown cloth gloves in
Lsdy's black pocketbook in Cab 1874.
Black handbag in Cab TAI,
Call Lost and Found Dept, North 1868.
Personals q
No additional Charge For A1s
In This Classification
MASSAGE PHYsIo-THERApY-For Neu.
rltis Colds and Chronic pains. Po. A72I.
M'ASSA GE ELEc; CAB. BATHS.
By .ppt. co. 1884. s9M s961 eaHs eonn Ave.
HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED BY my own
methods; results effective for a lifetime
or money pack Write for booklet DR..
MAssAGE-Exper1, white, refined; sx.
elusive clientele. 1llO 18th NV. 10 to "
FEET. LEGS HURTa
Improved Locke Methods DR.. Miller.
MA. 1922, II to p. m. 2O4 Albee Bldg.
MASSAGE. baths. irrigations, electricity
enemata: white nurse. Dist. 9071.
PROFESSIONAL scientific massage by grad.
masseuse. Hrs. 10 to 8. Open Sun. AID. 1905
ALCo RUBs. white nurse. 1909 Pa Ave.
n. W.. Apt. 80. Hours 1O-9. Open Sun
MASSAGE, alco rubs: white nurse: your
residence or hotel. Hrs. 1O-9. col. 0S59.
ALCo RUBs, baths. white nurse. 720 18th
cor, Pa. Ave Hrs. 1913. Apt 3. Open Sun
ANAToLE SCALP MASSAGE. Hours, IL
to 8. Closed SUNDAYS. North O369.
gum AFTER EVERY MEAL. Why don't
you try it with jim? Lucille.
ALCo.. OIL MASSAGE. your home or hotel
only: Sallle Cooper. NO. 6311 after II.
Professional hours, IL to 9. COL 3766.
QUIET PLACE TO RELAx-Refined only:
colored nurse. Lincoln 4O45.
MAssEUsE-Massage alco. rubs, bath,
2539 18th St. N. W. Hours. 10 to 9.
ALCo-oM MASSAGE; select clientele.
Your home or hotel only. Adams 5717.
FACIALs. vim ray treatments; expert
operators; hours, 10 to 5. North 6468.
EFFICIENT MASSAGE. residence or hoteI
only. by graduate white nurse MA. 4197.
DR., Guilty u s Army World war Hosp
exp: nerve and skin diseases. MA OSO9.
SCALP TREATMENT for gentlemen, inc.
good scientific scalp massage Ii 1892
WHEN DEATR strikes family there 10
no need for them to feel that they
must accept inferior funeral services due
to inability to pay a high price Tue
Greater W. W. Chambers Company otierp
complete funeral, cars and all, for as
little as SIS. The worlds finest water.
proof, atrtiEht. guaranteed steel burial
vault may be had from Chambers for
$85. Phone or write your address We
will send you a beautiful catalogue of
How We Do It." In case of death call
the Greater W. ". Chambers Co. 14th
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
$12,75O-MT. PLEASANT

IZ,T5U-MT. PLEASANT
Large, semi-detached BRICK home, re-
conditioned like new; located in the best
block in this fine old section. Is ex-
tremely modern with 3 bedrooms, inclosed
sleeping porch, 2 baths on second floor
and 2 bedrooms and bath on third floor.
Large lot, 40 feet wide, with garage.
very desirable home or suitable for room
ing house. This house is priced SO low
prompt inspection is suggested.
Phone R. M. HOOKER, metropolitan 1858
Evenings, 5 80 to 8, call Georgia 1866
$7,95O-MT. PLEASANT N. W.
six-room and two-bath brick home.
located in fine renting section, close to
stores and transportation; one-car garage
and hot-water heat. Reasonable terms.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
"a onn NOpTurAcr1

$4,2OO-NORTHEAST
A six-room and bath brick house with
hOt-water heat Close to schools. stores
and transportation. Fine neighborhood
$3.50 cash, balance like rent.
VIM. H.sSAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 K Street n. w. Dist. l015
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Recommended Services

Insurance
ALL kinds of insurance and bonds. For
information call National S756. District
Agency Co., 1928 Investment Bldg
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Business Opportunities

CHEMIST. manufacturing with own re-
msfs enyb0e IN fyood dr@r
chemical line. Phone Greenwood 1910.
FRUIT PRODUCE business for sale.
Reasonable for quick sale. col. 1926.
HOUSE. IL rooms, steam heat; clean,
neatly furnished; $500; terms reliable
people. 2431 18th St. N. W.
ROOMING HOUSE-12 rooms, 2 baths: all
new furniture; owner ill; sacrifice reas.:
cash only. 1913 Irving st. N. W. col. 0369
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

Leather Goods and Luggage
Trunks. Luggage, English Saddlery, Har-
ness, Dog Furnishings. Gladstone Bags.
G. w. King, Jr.. 511 11th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Business Opportunities

S200-Delicatessen, 1 room. Rent, S2S.
$45O-Delicatessen, rooms. Rent. S55.
$250~Bakery and rooms. Rent, $40.
S1,O0O-Cigar and news. Rent, $50,
S1,2Q0-Lunch and beer, $500 weekly.
- 3:5OO--Sandwich and beer, SIS daily.
SS75-Rooming house, 10 rooms 2 baths
S6OO-Rooming house, IA rooms; central.
$S5O-Rooming house. 90 rooms, 2 baths
Rooming house, II rooms, 3 baths, gear
garage. Sacrifice for cash.
R. NJ. CURTIS. NAT. 1884
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

ON diamonds. watches, iewelry, silverware
ETC.; no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. R0sslyn, Va
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Midweek Meetings

DIR. WRIGHT-TONIGHT
And Fri. 8 p. m. Everyone reached. Follow
he crowds. Readings daily. Line. 1OO27.
$50 New Jersey Ave. s. E.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Real Estate
Investment PrOpertv

Investment Property so
We have several small INVESTMENT
PROPERTIES which will show a re.
turn OF lO% or better.
Phone r. NJ. HOOKER-MEtropolit 2663
Evenings $50 to 8, Call GEorgia 6966
Houses for Sale IS
NEW OFFERING-314 Rittenhouse St.
N. w. S9,750 Colonial architecture
large plot of ground house is splendidly
designed to appeal to the most particular
Floyd E. DAVIS Co.. 1888 18th St.. NAtl.
REAL VIRGINIA BUY Y!-S6,9 $50. 81
-, Milton Ave. Lainghorne Community,
Clarendon, Va. Detached all brick house,
city. May be purchased on our "Perma-
nent Home Finance Plan" Weaver
Brothers. Washington Building. Dist. 94S6.
$3.50 CASH AND $3.50 PER MONTH
New economy home. insulated, all brick
tion, convenient to Government park,
recreation center, neighborhood stores.
schools and transportation. ABSOLUTELY
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT, includ-
ing miracle kitchen, recreation room, auto
matte heat and modern gas appliances by
the Washington Gas Light Company. The
street, sidewalk and alley are paved. No
assessments. Acceptable purchaser may
acquire this lovely home. built by one of
terms, at an extremely moderate price.
For appointment to inspect, call J. Wesley
Buchanan Inc, Realtors, 916 18th st.
N. W. MET, 1143,
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
RENTAL UNITING
Dith
b RBARA HOLM ES

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
SerUice, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE By mail or q personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

SChOOT8
COLUMBUS UNIvERsITY-Schoo of law
and accountancy. Evening courses. 1923
18th st. N W. DEC 3443
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

DIR. JANE B. COATES
Will hold message seance tonight, s:1I
All reached. Free beauty service for all b
Miss Harris after meeting 1927 Lamont
Apt. 2. co. 6227.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09
Announcements

BILLFOLD, black, Upper; contents. sum
of money. cards and permit for Frank I.
Edison; lost Jan. g. Liberal reward. 143l
Clifton. col. 4613 or Nat. 1901.
The Washington times., 1935-01-09

Cab 1915.
Lady's black pocketbook in Cab 1914.
Black handbag in Cab 747
Call Lost and Found Dept, North 2s6S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-11-29
GOOD ROADS CLUB

Upper Cecil County Good Roads
Club met at the home of Mr.. ]. l..
Monger Monday evening, Nov. 4,
having exceptional large attendance.
Several subjects were discussed. one
of which was the Farm TO Market
roads under the PWA, creating COM
ments as to when such work will be
started. Previous date was set for
October first, but month has passed
with no visible results.
The Club accepted the invitation
of Mr.. H. Shuman. to meet on Mon
day evening, Dec. second, after
which refreshments were served by
the refreshment committee to all
present.. :