davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Senator Cutting Is
Killed In Accident
fcontinuea from Pare u

They wre to have landed At
Kansas city at 2:55 o'clock, but
reg prevented. Then Bolton started
Tor the emergency field at Kinks
VILE, Mo.
Cutting Killed Instantly
Whe fog cvered most of the
state. however, and when the gas
ran out the pilots came down
through the murk. The crackup
resulted.
Senator Cutting was en- route 70
Washington from the west. 1denu-
fication was made through q Dill
fold and a ring on his little finger.
He apparently was killed almost
instantly, as was the woman ana
Greison. Bolton died later at a
Macon hospital. The body OF the
senator was crushed badly.
The injured, pulled from me
wreckage of the two-motored TWA
plane, were brought to a hospital
here. Pilot Bolton shut off the ig--
milton as the big twin-motored
Liner came down, forestalling pos
sib1e fire. Farmers. aroused by the
crash, were the first to the scene.
Passengers Did Not Know
The passengers, TWA officials
said, probably did not know crash
imrended. Bolton and Greison for
almost two hours sought vainly to
penetrate the fog, fightign against
4 constantly diminishing fuel sup
ply.
The passengers, it was said,
probably were asleep. at least until
the last few minutes when they
may have been informed an emer-
gency landing was to be made.
The coroner's Office certified the
deaths of Senator Cutting, Pilot
Bolton of Kansas City and co-pilot
ericsson of Kansas City.
Positive Identification of the
fourth dead was not made by the
coroner, but by a process of elimtn-
alton 1t was believed to be Miss j.
Hillias, Kansas City, only person
otherwise unaccounted, for on the
passenger list.
Among the injured brought to
Samaritan hospital, Paul Wing was
expected to die. His chest was
crushed.
SIX of the remaining eight in
jured persons were seriously hurt.
They were: Richard Wallace,
Henry Sharpe, C. B. Drew. Mrs.
william Kaplan, Mrs. Dora Meter.
The two less seriously injured
were Mrs. D. Mesker of Kansas
City and William Kaplan of Holly
wood.
Born In Long Island
Cutting was born June 20, 1883,
in Oakdale, Long Island, N. Y,
the son of William Bayard and
Olivia Peyton Cutting. He was
educated at the fashionable Groton
school in Massachusetts, and at
Harvard. His hig h scholastic
standing at Harvard, from which
he graduated in 1910, won him
membership in Phi Beta Kappa.
Immediately after his graduation
IT the age of % he m owed to
Santa Fe, became publisher of the
Santa Fe New Mexican and became
interested in progressive politics.
He was treasurer of the progress
sivs state central committee from
1919 to 1914 and chairman from
1914 to 1915.
Cutting held no public ONCE.
however, until in 1927 he was APP
Dointed by Gov. Richard c. Dillon
10 I'LL the senate seat left vacant
by Death Of Sen. Andrieus A. Jones.
In 192S he was elected for a full
sixyyeai term.
~ q captain in the army, Cut
ting served as assistant military
attache In the United States en-.
bassy in London during the World
was. He headed the New Mexico
Resentment OF the American Lee
Rion in 1893 and 1924.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

When seven large wolves at.
tackled a sentry at the barracks at
Fotch. Yugoslavia, the man feared
10 fire at them because he might
be rcrFimanded by his superior Of
fioers for wasting ammunition. 10
he charged the beasts with his bay
enet. aad Trey fled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
Millions Pay Honor
To British Royalty
ton in which their people hold Q
scontioued from Page /,

ton in which their people hold
I them.
In the crowds cheers, in the
spirit of the Thanksgiving service
at the old cathedral in which the
Archbishop of Canterbury, in the
principal address felicitated tho
king, there was evidence of the
kings popularity.
HE has m to be not only
king but father of his people" said
the archbishop, "and to loyalty has
been added warmth and love-"
Millions stood bareheaded in the
streets of tLondon to hear ov +
loud speakers the st. Paufs con-
gregation sing the national anthem,
'.God Save the King"
100000 Lined Route
It was estimated S,00o,000 per.
sons lined the route, Of the process
sion.
Seventy first aid stations in the
metropolis treated more than 1000
cases of Paintings and exhaustion
by mid-afternoon, when the tenn
perature was nearly "a degrees.
iTwenty-four motor ambulances,
More than so doctors, 5000 male
nurses and 1000 nursing sisters
were kept busy.
Men, women and children OF all
races on all the continents and on
islands dotted throughout the
globe united In rejoicing that the
King had reached his silver jubi-
lee year as King Emperor.
Succeeded to Throne
He succeeded to the throne at
HAS p. m. May 6. 1910, at the
moment that his father Edward
VII died of heart disease in mis-
J presence after a two day illness.
To-day's 25th anniversary OPEN
ed three months of celebrations.
For three weeks visitors had
been arriving. For two days. over
the week. end, they had poured in
to London in hundreds of thou.
sands to jam hotels and roominE
houses and private homes, to make
street traffic almost impossible.
The king last night gave orders
that Hyde Park. adjoining his
Buckingham Palace grounds, be
kept open so that some of the
overflow thousands could sleep
there.
In streets in the center of town,
throughout the night crowds OF
people sang In the open.
We're Out at Dawn
BY dawn, there was q deep
crowd along the route of the kings
and others of the seven state pro-
cessions from the west end to mas
sive st Paul's Cathedral. built
from plans of Sir Christopher
Wren after the great fire in the
18th century. for the Thanksgiving
service which was the CHIEF public
feature Of to-da, IS program.
The first sign Of life at Bucking-
ham Palace was at a. m. when
servant drew curtains from the
windows and brought a cheer from.
people already massed there await.
ing the appearance OF the King
and Queen Mary.
$4,000 Before Palace
There we're $4,000 people In
front of the palace by the time
delegation from the worshipful
company of gardeners arrived with
a sheaf of white and crimson roses
for the queen.
Feopls IN tne crowos uesan ~
laint IN tne warm sun anu ws.e
taken by hed SEoss workess -
emergency s,a.lons ipcluains esnt
eutsioe sne Na.Iona. roraA ual-
leTy ~ arala.sar square' -
ms n,st =. ln !, T 5. s'ase Pr
cesssons isi' ror .. raa as pro
session OF lne speaksr ~ IN e
I'ouss " Gvoh ap.an az.
warg a. 1890 ,.,a W. w
su,Iaea coacnss .,,, ins'u tnn sn
csens ohe Al ""'S'' INV spsAsA
lo ~. .u.as ..a.s cro..ss,a,, ,.,os
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

'Wash Tubhs." has planned Q
fast-moving adventure for his
heroes. They're on 90 a flying
start. -.
But where DO they 30 fr o m
here? Why, they're so thrilled
over their inheritance. they don't
even wonder. Let come what
may. That's their happy.go-lucky
attitude.
nut. WE wondcri Where DO
they %? What Is going 20 come?
Everybody can And out. by
turning 10 llse Democrats comic
section and readlng sWnsh Tubbs"
every dny.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

/E1Hx SHOULD wash Tubbs ana
y his pal, Easy those two
|<7<znfNreFs you see in tire 'Wash
I1zN3A'' comic every day be
Il 80 inberisez an estate 4. i.
&1U 4ofnIHK but happiness . .
|.e5| l11ncs ahead sssouid YOU
Izl1ts ness. fIaey'fe sitiing ON
rs 81 IIso 5z6<I1 bat fhe world
f4zzII ar e#sF place from
'.'<1s AZ 4aisz1. Me*Ht they'll slloc
4sxIDf they Fs]H'fi
z.< l<<rf. NOV ('rNze. sVilo
446 fI'e fzHers s4frntrF= s'f'n
ANA 1jtAY's .Wkgiz. IA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
CATHOLIC PRINCIPLES
Tardy Recognition Given to Truths Underlying Cotho
Tic Action, Says Mayor-Lduds K. of C.-Urges
Greater Publicity Achievements

Welcoming delegates to the knights OF Columbus
Lieutenant
MNiayor OF WatcrburYn foloMs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
u EAK WO n E n
MOT really in.

MOT really III:
~ just tired, run.
down, nervous. No
pep, no ambition!
Seldom feeling
quite IS well IS
they should. II you
are one of them,
sake Lydia e. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound. Ie will
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06
FATHER COUCHLIN
| IN BONUS BATTLE
Continued from Page ~

to the 100000 claimed member
ship Of his National Union For So
i cia1 TnsfiCo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

CONTINUED from Page l.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

Newman Sons claim that foundations
they have oeredand will when
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-06

New York, May 6 - General
Hugh 8. johnson. Father Charles
u. Coughiin's most cutspoken foe,
Will address the nation, tonight,
presumably IN renewal of his at
tack on the radio priest.
He addresses Young Kentucky
Democrats at hiayheld, Ky. De.
scribed a. 1.-THE greatest speech OF
his career" n was 20 have been
given IN Philadelphia last week but
was postponed because he did not
have 3 radio network he felt wan
large enough. lie speaks at 7,4b p.
n. llcsT.)
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Schools & COLLEGES

Boyds School Of Sect 1888 r ct nv MA 2342
Miss Floods kindergarten 1929 MaSS Az NV
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 g st NV MA 4O92
POteets Business College 14th & Eye stS MA G7I7
Southeastern University 1885 st nv MA S2SO
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
FURN. ROOM
IN WOODBRIDGE:

Woodbridge is noted for its
lovely well-built homes and gor-
geous gardens and one is par
ticularly fortunate when they
are lucky enough to find a room
in which to make their home in
that section. This room is un-
usually nice and well-furniShed
and should attract some person
who would like to be the only
roomer in the house. The house
is detached, practically new and
charmingly furnished and offers
real living quarters to a most
discriminating person. Rental
is only SIS a week.
FURN. HOUSE OFF 18TH ST:
The convenience and value of
this furnished home can be real
lied only by inspection. 1t is To-
Gated in one of the loVeliest Sec
tions of Washington on side
street just a step away from
18th Street. There are four bed
rooms, enclosed sleeping porch
and two baths on the second
floor. Each room is fully fur
nished with bedroom equipment
and all of the rooms are a splen-
did size. The ground floor con-
Sists of living room with fire
place, a dining room, a break
fast porch, with six windows, a
large buffers pantry which holds
an ice box, and a large kitchen
that contains family size elec-
trio washer and mangle. Moth
ing has been left out of the
completeness of this home. The
owner furnishes linens, dishes
and some silver. If your chill
dren are of high school age, it is
but a short walk to the new
Roosevelt High School. One
most striking and necessary fea-
ture was the fair siZed back
yard and garage. AS it has au-
tomato heat, don't you think
this is a value at $125 month?
FURN. ROOMS IN APT:
With weather conditions as
they are, we naturally start
thinking about the cold weather.
Well, visited an apartment yes
terday that has two front rooms,
especially fitted for the comfort
of the stronger sex. All winter
long you will be assured OF
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
RENTAL UNITING
Barbara Hol es

plenty Of heat and hot water
and best of all, for those Of you
who work in the center of town
you can walk it in about ten
minutes. These rooms rent for
$25 and would be ideal for two
young men who are friends and
want to live close to each other.
Let me tell you more about
them, if interested.
ONE RM., KIT. & BATH FURN.:
In a downtown hotel that is
located five minutes from most
everywhere there is vacancy of
one room, kitchen and bath fur
nished apartment. If you have
been on the lookout for one, you
will know how scarce they are.
Living here has so many real
advantages. such as all night
switchboard and elevator Serv-
ice, cafe in the building, barber
and valet shop and in fact all
conveniences at your fingertips.
AS the rent is only $3.50 I sug-
gest immediate investigation.
A FRIDAY SPECIAL:
A two-room, kitchen and bath
apartment, completely equipped
for housekeeping is available for
six months and rents for SIS. If
interested, get in touch with my
office at once.
1900 BLOCK 18TH IT.:
This is not a boarding house
or anything like it. 1t is a real
home offering a haven to men
and Jomen away from home,
who want place to live and a
little social life. There are only
three oomS available and they
are very comfortably furnished.
For evenings there is a beauti-
fully furnished living room
where some appealing entertain
ment C. society is going on; a
game of bridge, or a friendly
chat all helping to make you
feel at home. The meals are
supervised by the owner of the
house and she is noted for her
excellent cuisine. Hurry and
get settle for the winter
months. 1 am sure you will like
it there.
II interested in any OF the
above places, fill out the coupon
beloW and I tDil be glad to giVe
you the desired information.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Shoe Rebuilding

American Valet Cleaners 1924 Ga av GE S56s
Bohmans Shoe Repair 24l2 Nichols av Te
J. Brown Work guaranteed 1242 4th sw ME 1858
ChaS. OiCarlo 2915 Nicholas av Sc Il 9225.W
Howell Shoe Rebulder Exp. Workmanship sw
Paul { Son 935 End st sw ........... ME 5573
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
For Sale or Exchange Z

BUILDERS AND OWNERS. ATTENTION
Well located building lots on Lee High
way. East Falls Church Va. Electricity.
water sewerage gas. for new or old
houses. Will help to finance. Apply Box
l5-B. Times Herald.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Auto Service

Arsenbrisht L Beavers rear 44s NJ NV ME- 1858
scnS Auto SERVES % rear 1921 i. NV At O5s5
Buddy Hart Super Ser r S24n Prospect aV WE 2872
Cs1I Carl U' Inc % s14 pT1 p ~"O'' NV '''' OF 277s
pad 4 Son Tor Shop Rear 1885 l4th NV co s49I
Oieksy Auto TOp shop 1908 l. 81 s8I5
EarIes Auto Seryjce rear l343 18th NV NO 1865
Henrv [ Poole l342 II 90 .. u 1900
Geo W Davis s7O0 Ga av 500. co 1922
Grose's Auto Service 1884 9th NV -. ME 66A6
HensIey Auto Body rear 1897 z ct NV ME- 6l78
lanes Z MUrphy 1909 N NV w ST q504
KiiIy's GGrase 921 Florida av NV ne 1872
th% %.C :.s:. ss.'ss g 1fH n" wt St s sstG
RaybestSs Brake Service 6l7 n az 96I6
,%. ES: 1"s St. % ::. Shop .s rs' m ~. 18th " o sss
leorard's Auto Service I34i Riggs st nv NO 1868
Street Garage 35S N ct Sw Ol 08a0
National Auto Top Co 2116 "a DE 2348
Old Dominion Serv Sta Cherrydale Va ClA 1873
PauIS Auto shop rear 1918 T. st NV. ME- %I0
We Specialize in Ford Rsnairine
Pete'S Auto Service rear 1113 Eye st nv
General Auto Repalring
W z Pratt scicrtiFir Brake Ser 1899 NV MA aAIn
R. & W. Garaae Rear 1902 8 st NV DE S724
Security Tire & Battery sO7 11th NV ME s4s7
General Auto Repair
Stands Garage rear 1927 at NV
TripOle Service Sta s13 Fla ,av nv De 40aS
Wado's Auto Service Rear 1923 st ne - 7725
walter RVnex 1914 3lst st nv WE no8S
Wcdsr's Auto RsU 943 Fmghes cs NV W e. 2sS;W S3
AUTO GLASS
Ace Auto Glass rear 1918 18th st NV DE STA
Aut0 Glass Shon 1903 2 50 II 8543-W
West End Glass shop 1906 L st nv ST SSIS
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1929 Eye " NV ST S727
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
'cIeaners & Dyers
'Laundries-VaIets

Bsrnard's I day serv. 2437 Nichols aV SO u 934S
Bon Ton Cleaners 3SO4 l2.h ne NO 55o7
Community CIrs Tonsorial Shop 2420 Nicholas az Sc
Economy Laundry l95S 4th De S667
Fishers Cleaners Dyera 2127 18th NV NO 9785
Maynard'S 2724 Georgia ave nv AO 8S0S
T. N. Smith One day service 234 st Gw ME- 73Ao
RUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1851 Ward et MA 298S
Luwin Rue Cleaning Co l725 7th NV NO 1850
University Cleaners 1874. Wis av WE 1904
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing PAS 18th nv
Brisuglio Shoe Repair 1928 Georgia N nv
Doyle's Valet Shop 926 You st
Fashion Valet s Coles prop 4Ol 3rd Sw ME- 1929
Green Front Valet sos 4th SO At 0567
Knickerboeker Shoe Shop 1924 18th st nv CO 0l6I
L Mascetti EXP Shoe Rep 3O0l Ga Az AD 76AS
New York Shoe Repair RemOdeiinS 1888 l3th NV
Shoes made longer wider narrower: work guar
Mikes Valet Service 8O5 18th NV ME- 724O
Nick Errico Shoe Repair 1885 Pa Gv {"
Nick'S Quality Shoe Rep SOS Upshur NV AO S762
Peoples Shoe Repair exp workmanship 5207 Ga AZ
Shoe Troubls' See Nick 1929 r. ne De Ic7S:W
Charles Young 1877 4th st Sc ............lI e52s
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Beauty Salons

ArSe Beauty Shop e9s8 "a ct nv co 1887
Cosmetlaue Beauty shOp 1881 Mt Pl't NV co 7Lo7
COsmOpOitaM Beauty Shop 527 10th st NV ME S8I6
DoNlDhaW Beauty ShoU Doniphan hR Alex A32
FIOresteIIs Beauty SaIer sos a ne u 1850
cabrIeI 1919 Conn Az MA 7i70
HaPdIhS Beauty Shoppe 1715 n. Cap st De 25H
MRS ()jiV0 : Johnson o435 Nichols AZ 90 u 1864
OOIIVIe Sisters 11o0 Conn a MA $3.50
PARK Central Beauty ShsB 1901 nv ME- n540
Rene HaIrdreSser 1919 Conn DE SSi3-H
Ruth'S Beauty Salon 2054 st NV ME 1880
CoLoREO
e Lac Beauty Salon 1911 L st NV ME $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
CIubs-Restaurants-HoteIs

A Bell 1925 st ne ........ u 1858
Aiis": @ f;snsIs TS Ist Cal. c CAP NJ " o- " s:SI
AsSSi AstSr u6t.I dsn'H sa; ;OS Ey' =" "" ME s5so
RiIfmors Buffet laos l. Ct NV 49, ST aIO9
BLACK GoId Restaurant 500 10th SO IL 1888
BIuebird Barbecue Wine. dine. dance all night
R9S,sx c,s IL R?%' os S9.'h OF 5ss
Cafe RosaIia 6O2 Srd sw Open all mite & 644S
Camden Tavern 1889 st ne ........ ~ 1897
ChaS w Ellis sO5 9th ct NV ..... ST 8242
Chinese Lantern Mass aV nv - IOSSS
Oinslss Olnin0 Room l40s I. st nv ME 1903
Eastern Cafe Chinese Amer 1881 l7th nv NE s54S
Fiahertv's Restaurant 2OO4 18th ct NV DE 4539
GarVin'S Grill 26l9 Conn Az co i0214
Georges Grill 1925 l4th nv co So25
Grand Acre Club 1915 "A nv Ne !549
Hangar Club dine & Dance Wash Airport NA IIII
HerZOu's Sea Fo"d II & Water w NE 1852
Hill Top Grill 34O9 l4th NV co lOi0
IOes Restaurant Ideal Eating Place
3l3 Pennsylvania aV sc ~ S34O
KavakOs Grill pne Dance 727 = nj: - M IHS
Maryland Club Gardens Mavb'o rE Nd Nj 06OO
Martins Sandwich Shop e4l1 Nichols aV SO
MayfIsWsr Restaurant 1893 l7th nv 81 sS9S
Mercury Grill Sll 7th at NV ME 1869
New England Restaurant 51s . nv ME- 1888
New italian american Rest 9lS II nv NE 6S9l
Panorama Lee Highway Entrance 10 Skyline Drive
PsSSy' I saksrstts 2ls2 oSoo n avn" TE s9s1 S951
Restaurant 3540 l4th NV CO TI2
ROws's Sea Food Restaurant sl3 18th % ~ s456
Royal Tavern 1895 Columbia I'd ..... CO zoos
Shelton Grill l115 l4th NV
Smiths Crabs with Beer 91O sth 50 ..... Il 9!7
Strand Cafe 404 9th NV ......,........SI 8O43
The MAYFAIR lS nv ....... 81 S9s3
WsSsr'. VS. AN HihamSra S cais 4ca us.... Il Sios
Welcome Inn 1912 Sth SO ....,...........Ll S4oS
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
ROR ROW .
Real Estate
Waterfront Properties 81
SPECIAL BANK SALE
POINT RI,ACKTSTONE

COBB ISLAND-Choice waterfront lots:
lowest prices. Routes 5&3 via Anacostta.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Loans-Mortgages
Moving 6 Storage

BeaIP8 Express 1922 wis aV .........WE 2A2s.W
Herman Brown 22l5 st
3 l. W Trarffer Co 1912 W st nv NO 1904
Doub's Transfer Storage 1900 Irving nv 40 774S
Fuller & Yates 2315 Va NV ..........W WE 2204
Thomas Ford 128 NJ st Sc ...........AT 06I9
n GomiIion 1903 at nv ......... DE 1851
Thomas Hatton 7o9 18th ..... ..... IL 1870
Hayward local dist moving 1887 81 NV WE 0648
John Harris 1871 28h st NV ......... DE 4067-W
Hawkins Trans sos oath NV ........ WE 0I96-J
7. C. Johnson & Sons 949 Fla NO 1864
Chas. Martin 3271 Prospect aV NV $50. WE 2703
Preston Transfer 18 Decatur st ne ... De 5383
Rogers Transfer 1869 st no Ill S775
Sn0wden's Transfer 14th 4 Ella Az u IO7a
J. o. Thomas 3O5 K st ...... .... IL 1855
wilmington Transfer 1853 Church st NV
MOTOR FREIGHT
HerreIl Transfer 43l 9Th ct ...... DI 70sS
Geo. 3. Riley Sons 500 L st SO .... AT 08SI
Ash and trash man. city wide. low prices.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Beverages & Liquors

"A LIouOr Co 1905 Columbia I'd NV AD $500
Hes eeyerase Co Pap IS NV AD $3.50
AmbrOoIs OeIIeatessen "a 4 Fla Az NV NO 2O28
CasteI Liquor Store 1863 You ct NV NO e4I9
HVmaN'S IIouor Shop 31o5 Mt Pleasant CO 4333
Iaffe LIuUnr store 201 q NV NJ I742
Jewellers IIouor Store 144S P st NV . NO SI85
Rhode island LIauor Store al4 R aV ne 20 2535
SteeIman's LIauor Store 274s "a nv CO 6767
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

Lots 5Ox125: large pine trees. plenty
Of fishing. oysters. crabs. Open and safe
road graveled street; $500 each. Terms
METROPOLITAN 1870
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

Drug Stores
HIItOn's Prot Pharmsey 1888 22d nv WE Oo2s
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

POTOMAC RIVER PROPERTIES
Colonial homes duckinE shores. farms
Write for booklet and list. The MARYLAND
Realty l5l1 GnilfOrd Ave. Baltimore Md
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
BuiIders-ContractorS-
Materials

AwsrIean Houss cJsanlna Contractors ME- OAAS
Chas n Wit 2ll9 Fl st NV WE 2I+3.k
D BayIIsS Builders { Coat SIS King Alex 2sS
2 erIVer SI6 Investment bg MA 1887
Mur1hV 4 Ames Lbr I'd Rosslyn Va WE ISIS
Col ! Robi MSoe Wash Blvd Buchanan Clar 22e0
RudeIah 4 West IS3a N Az NV MA S87O
HSrc, Wardman 1910 nv ~ ~ SRS0
Southern CO Cleaning Rldg. FIT MA SsSA
MANIELS TILINe
EdVIR Elicit ll0s St. ....... MA S7SI
TIMING
Oscar T. Poors 1928 n Y Az nv
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Oil Burners
Printing & Engraving

A,u.v OIL Burner csrD 7.s 18th st ,v MA soss
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
"JeweIry-Watch Making

Capitol View Watch Shop c04 lM % II 66s4
Philip Sures L Co 1904 N Y aV NV me 1864
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Locksmiths

Ace Gun L Locksmith l1I3 Eve st nv ME 6637
Emergency Auto Keys TO6 5th ct NV Of 77I
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Farms and Land for Sale

MARSHALL HEIGHIS
COLORED-Beautiful lots 2Ox1OO. in D. c..
S97 so ea.: 81 down. 81 mo MA. 1859
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
AUTO LOANS
AUTO LOANS

~ PER MONTH. 10 MONTHS TO PAY
No Endorsers. Quick. Courteous Service
PUBLIC AUTO FINANCE co.
go " A.aN " NAL 1899.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Financial

Money to Loan on AUTOMOBILES 55
LOWEST RATEs-12 MONTHS TO PAY
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1905 K ST n. w. NAT. l4o".
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Real Estate-Service

WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE
Wesley Buchanan Inc 91s 18th NV ME II4S
Robt McKeeVer Co Shoreham bldg. MA A750
Weaver Bros Washington bldg ......... DI 94O0
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Houses for Sale

A ST S E.. 1866 room brick house.
with bath. full basement front and back
porches. hot-water heat near schools,
S6.95O: only 500 down and balance like
rent: keys at 1874 A. or phone Mr.. Clark.
0OO-
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Electrical Service

Dawes EIee ssrv 6I:4 Ga M GE A67s Il sO4A
Warren 1905 " NV MA 666s
R 8 Watson ca CO OA6S eve AT 2t2O-W
WhItIna Herrity Il08 9th nv MA 3Be2
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
1880 BRICK, n. f.
Lots for Sale

MUST RAISE CASH-Perfect homesite.
120-ft. front 8 huge oaks high
ground. All or part. Incompatible value
at 81 700. Walnut SS05.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Furniture 6 UphoIsterine

Tongue Brooks 1 Zimmerman Inc l4lT ME 1870
WIN Saunders Co 1919 z Of nw.......OI IOIS
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
$6,45O BRICK, 4 BEDROOMS
PETWORTH-BEST sECTIC

CORNER BUNGALOw-NEARB VA.
S5.950.00
Five rooms. hot-water heat perfect con-
dition: garage. Flowers and shrubbery
that would take five years to produce.
Two blocks to stores and transportation
VIM. H. Saunders Co. Inc.
1910 K st. n. W. Dist. 1913
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
Statesmen Wanted
Business Opportunities

BUFFET and lunch. downtown: beer i
ccnse: old estab.; owner retir GE. 6loI
The Washington times., 1935-09-06
CLASSIFIED SERVICE

LOOKING for Home? See Boss & Phelps
THE Home of Homes" 1417 X N w.
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

COAL and wood business: rent. $35 mo.
Owner retiring; trucks; price. 4OOV.
Delicatessen. good corner; $500 wk Sash
busi.; rent S75 which incl. rms: So 2OO
Geo H. Laleger 1410 H \. W. Dl. 1913
The Washington times., 1935-09-06

New. mod. beauty shop. sac to quick Casn
buyer Cold. $50 o st. NV. Apt 100
SMALL established grocery and contectlon-
erv store sacrifice for quick buyer.
S13O Sherman Ave. n. W. col. lO""3'