davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
NOW ON DISPLAY

ease OF hfnding. You com take curves
with sreassr sufety.
mere ple munY new lectures in the
FORD " ior 1895 which mdlxe the cor
sun eGsisr to drive. New braIses give
more powF for stopping quickly with
ion less ioca pressure on the peddl.
new Hpe Of eGsY-pressure clutch
employs 81 iugul force to increase eff
nc'ency q sher speeds. New steering
mecnml ukes the car still eusier
% nono' ", wider roomier seGts-
Inc NsFJ Y 8 for 1885 retoins the
w eng \ JOS demonstrated its
ospsno fcnomY in the SER
vlrs - s million owners.
1nese y but no ehnnge in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03

Miss Williams was "Miss Mary
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-01-03
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Evening star., 1935-02-17

earth and talks with young officer about to
die with his comrade in defense of Jerusalem.
This character tells "de Lawd" who Is dis
guised as an old preacher from the hills that
his people have faith in a God Of mercy whom
they discovered through suffering and that the
old style God of wrath and vengeance no longer
interests them.
Returning to heaven, "de Lawd," in the
midst Of another celestial fsh-fry scene, adds
mercy to his own character as he hears voice
describing the death Of the Savior on the Cross.
OF all its achievements, "The Green Pas
tures' Is proudest of its warm reception in
Dixie and in the Southwest. Many self-styled
sages on Broadway predicted cold shoulder
for "de Lawd" and his ebony angels in the
Southland, but on the eve of its 5th birthday
"The Green Pastures" has had two extensive
tours below the Mason and Dixon line and
nowhere have audiences been more enthusiastic.
Interesting to theater patrons is the famous
ling role of Gabriel" in this remarkable
play. Two characters have died in this part
and even the members of the troupe chide the
incumbent about being next on the list"
IA LESLEY HILL was the plays first Gabriel"
w and he died in a taxicab accident a
few months after the opening in 1880. His
successor was Samuel Davis and he died Of
heart attack while the play was its initial
road tour. Doe Doe Green is the present
"Gabe" and he has quieted whatever super
stitfons he might have in favor of his genuine
satisfaction in playing one of the finest comedy
roles any one ever had.
There have been two other deaths in the
company of nearly 100-Salem Tut Whitney,
the original Noah" and Alonzo Henderson,
Evening star., 1935-02-17

One Of the striking scenes from the
play-"De Lamd' Orchard b. Iar'i.
SOM leads Moses up to a mountain top
to rie,c the promised land.
who first played Moses" The rest Of the
troupe, including the famous Hall johnson
Heavenly Choir is virtually intact as of the
Broadway opening five years ago.
Southerners can't understand why New Eng
landers and Canadians who have had almost
no contact with real Southern Negroes. ap-
preciate THE Green Pastures" to so high
degree. BritiShers who have seen the play in
this country and in Canada predict unusual
success for 1t in England if something be
done about an old statute that prohibits the
portrayal Of the Deity on any professional
stage in the United Kingdom.
When 1.-The Green Pastures" played Lon
don, Ontario, recently, the town turned out to
honor its famous native and gave Richard
B. Harrison the coveted Freedom of the City"
document which is reserved for only the most
distinguished visitors, such the Prince of
Wales and the Governor General of the Do
minion.
Touring wide areas of the United States
with Six-car railroad show presents untold
problems in staging and transportation.
On its present road tour The Green Pas
lures has played 90 per cent of its engage
Evening star., 1935-02-17

stories, and had been fired from three news
papers in the South for wasting his time on
Negro yarns"
NOBODY was as surprised as Bradford
~ when 1.-THE Green Pastures" became the
sensation of Broadway and then the bestowed
contemporary play over the entire country. To-
day he lives quietly in New Orleans, sharing
authors royalties on 1.-THE Green Pastures"
and writing about the characters he knows
best-the simple, devout, amusing blacks Of the
deep South. Let the Band Play Dixie is his
newest contribution to the literary field.
In sheer novelty of conception, THE Green
Pastures" outstrips anything in the history of
the theater In its second scene, "de Lawd"
takes time out from the festivities Of the
famous heavenly fish-fry to create the earth;
then peoples it with humans because his hench-
man, "Gabe," remarks that 1T would make
mighty nice farmin country and somebody
ought to enjoy it,
"Cain," bad boy Of the Bible, is depicted as
a colored farm boy; Noah as an aged Negro
preacher whose celebrated ark resembles Moth
ing so much as an old Mississippi River house
boat. "Op King Pharoah" is attired like the
ruler Of colored lodge and the Babylonan
revels take place in a scene that looks very
much like a black -and-tan night club. All
this is in keeping with the theme Of "The
Green Pastures" which depicts the old Bible
stories as imagined in the minds Of the un-
tutored plantation darkies.
Weary Of disgusting himself "lak a natchel
man" for his excursions to the earth only to
hnd what he thinks Is prayer meeting turn
out to be craps game, "de Lawd denounces
mankind and remains aloof for hundreds of
years. At last he makes one more trip to the
Evening star., 1935-02-17

nao put one dressing room. The troupe dressed
In the alley and police watched the wardrobe
trunks. The fact that the house was sold out
three days before the show hit town made these
inconvenience easier to take.
Like the circus travelling road show of large
proportions and national reputation Is fairly
accurate barometer of business conditions Best
territory for "The Green Pastures" during its
last two road tours has been Ohio, Texas, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, Oklahoma and Indiana.
Previously, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia,
Washington, st. Louis and Milwaukee all gave
this play phenomenal business.
| IGH spot for single days gross receipts
was Des Moines, three years ago. Its
nearest competitor is Toledo. Columbus gave
the play its biggest week on the road and
indianapolis was a close second.
Those who read in the success Of this and a
few other shows on the road within recent
months a return Of the good old days" for
the legitimate stage will be sadly disappointed.
A few plays always find a welcome on the
road. But the days when the opera houses of
small cities sheltered dramatic and musical
companies at least once week during seven
months of the year are gone, never TO return.
Mr.. John Public has been buying his entertain
ment in cinema palaces and buying 1t more
cheaply than any road company OF conse-
quence can afford.
Travelling stage shows operate at tremendous
overhead. Unlike the cinema, their produc-
tions cannot be shipped around in tin box
They must charge from 81 to $3.50 and $3.50
for their seats, and the public is reluctant to
pay these prices except at rather rare inter-
vals. The fact that these prices would have
been considered ridiculouSly low, IN contrast
to those of famous touring shows 10 years ago
has little bearing on present-day price peychol-
ogy over the country.
Evening star., 1935-02-17

mentS III one-mght StandS. Five
hours are required to hang" the
show with its three carloads of
scenery and baggage. Twenty
three stage hands are nee ,ssary to
work" the production. Yet the
play has seldom had late curtain,
and it has been presented under
seemingly impossible conditions.
In one city the stage was only
13 feet in depth and the theater
Evening star., 1935-02-17

Anyway for de LAwd Gawd
Jehovah!"
There's a proud ring to
"Gabriels" voice these days as
he shouts the most amazing
entrance cue in the history of
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
MAY c. N. SALES
YEAR AGO

May sales of General Motors
cars to dealers in the United
States and Canada, together with
shipments overseas, totalled 1884,
SGT, compared with 132,837 in
May a year ago. April sales we're
184,059. Sales for the first S
months of 1896 totalled 707,372,
compared with 603,395 for the
same S months of 1884.
Sales of General Motors cars
to consumers in the United
States totalled 109,051 in May
compared with 1928 in May a
year ago. April sales we're 49,
900. Sales for the first S
months of 1885 totalled 511,053,
compared with 382,125 for the
same S months of 1884.
Sales of General Motors cars
to dealers in the United States
totalled 105,159 in May, COM
pared with 103,844 in May a
year ago. Sales in April were
152,946. Sales for the first S
months of 1885 totalled 559,361
compared with 474,078 for the
same months of 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
WASHINGTON PRODUCE MARKET

market steady. Florida, bushel ham,
pers. SCI few, $2.25.
Eggplant and Peppers-Practically no
supplies on the market.
Squash-supplies moderate demand
moderate. market slightly stronger for
hampers, white wrapped, soc q $1.OO;
poorer, lower.
COrn-One Alabama, 1 Florida arrived !;
broken and unbrOken cars on track.
Supplies moderate, demand moderate,
market steady. Alabama and Florida,
standard crates Sl.50@1.75.
ackberries-Supplies liberal demand
slow, market dull. North Carolina, 32-
quart crates, &2.Oo@2.SO; fair condition,
Sl.5O@1.75.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light, demand
moderate, market steady. North Caro-
lima, S2-quart crates. $4.0OQ5.0O; few
higher; cultivated, 500 soc per quart
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light; demand
moderate; market steady. North Caro-
lima, 24-pint crates $404.S0.
OrRnges-Two California arrived 2
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Boxes, Florida. $SQ3.5O: California.
S2;7S Q 800 according to grade and size;
unbroken cars on track. Florida. boxes,
s1.5Ogz.5O, as to size. grade and condi-
ton.
Lemous-Two California arrived; 2
boxes, No. l, $4G425, as to size.
Spinach-Pennsylvan bushel bas-
kets dirty Csc.
Bananas-One car arrived; un-
broken car on track.
CarrOts-One California arrived; 3
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Cauliflower-No carlot arrivals;
broken car on track.
Mixed Corn and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Texas arrived; 1 unbroken car on track.
Delaware-65 crates asparagus.
CalifOrnia-35 crates avocados
North CarOliRa-45 crates beets; 46
5-peck baskets lettuce; As 32-quart
crates dewberries, 25 32-quart buckle
berries: q 11a-bushel baskets cabbage;
IS bushel baskets green beans.
South CaFOlina-24 bushel baskets car
rots; Ga bushel baskets cucumbers; 81
S2-quart crates dewberries; Ala bushel
baskets peaches; 1875 30-lb. crates toma-
toes.
FIorida-S2 crates cantaloupes; As
hushel baskets peppers: 81 crates pep
pers.
PennSylvania-1O5 S-lb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Virginia-12 S2-quart crates strawber-
ries; barrels watercress.
Unknown Origin-2S crates mixed
vegetables.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
BANKERS
To START FOR
CONVENTION

WaShington's delegation to the
annual convention of the Amerl.
can Institute of Banking will start
for Omaha, the convention city.
tonight. Headed by ]. Earl Nc
Geary, president of the local chap
ter, the following representatives
will board a special car at Union
Station at $40.
Walton L. Sanderson, T. Hun.
ton Leith and l. j. Roberts, all
past presidents of the chapter;
Paul j. Selyzer. first vice preSl-
dent; William H. Laughlin, second
vice president; Joseph R. Fttz.
patrick, treasurer; Herbert D.
Lawson, member of the board Of
governors, and William A. Cady.
Richmond chapter is sending 10
delegates who will arrive here at
6:15 and their special car with
that Of the Washington represent:
ativeS will be attached at Harris
burg to a special train carrying
delegations from New York and
New England. During their short
wait in Washington the Richmond
contingent will be entertained at
dinner at the Continental Hotel by
the Washington chapter.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Mail Ship
Sailings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines operat-
ing them, their time of sailing.
from New York and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is daylight saw
ing time. Dates after names of
ports indicate scheduled dates of
arrival. CD Indicates mails must
be especially addressed by this
steamer. (t) Indicates supple
mentary mails will be accepted on
pier up to 10 minutes before sail
ing time.
TOMORROW
No transatlantic sailings scheduled for
tomorrow.
Latin America. West indies. Canada
RES o l. U T f tHamburg -American).
cruise; Pier IS. North River west
Forty sixth StreeD-Mails close $50 a.
m; sails noon: mails for Bahamas; par
eel post for Bahamas Registered mail
closes midnight Saturdsy).
Transatlantic
EXMOUTH tAmerican ExporO. Casa
blanca June %, Valetta 81, Pireaus July
l. Salonica g. Istanbul and Constantza
Z; Pier F. Jersey City-Mails close 1880
p. m.-Parcel post for Bulgaria. Greece,
Rumania and Western Morocco.
PAUL H. HARDWOOD (R L. Hague',
Aruba June II; Pier 6, Constable Hook,
n. J.-Mails close Z a. m.-Mails for
Aruba; parcel post.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
FEY'S SON DIES
IN BUS CRASH

VIENNA, June 8 G.N.S).-Her-
bert Fey, 15-year-old son of Major
Emil Fey, minister of the interior,
and two companions we're killed
today when two excursion buses
carrying a group of so Heimwehr
youths crashed at Adomont in
Syria. Twenty were injured.
Fear that the tragedy was the
result of political Vaccinations
prompted the government to take
a direct hand in Investigations of
the accident.
Diplomatic circles declared
Major Fey, long a prominent fig
ure in Austrian politics, had re.
ceived many threatening letters.
1t was believed possible that Fey'S
enemies sought to reach him
through the son. The youth was
the leader of the Heimwehr group
which occupied the buses.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

track. Supplies moderate; demand mod
crate; market steady. Texas, 5O-pound
sacks yellow Bermudas, U. S. CONNER
cial, $3.50; poorer lower.
Peaches-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand light;
market steady. South Carolina, skies.
early rose and red birds, u. s. No. l.,
large size, s2.5O@3OO; medium size,
$500 62.5O small size, $500 200, very
small size, $l.00@1.5O; u bushel ba skets
red birds, U. S. No. /, 1%-inch minimum
I.O091.50: Il bushel baskets early rose.
U. S. No. l, S1.OOQ1.25; North Carolina,
bushel baskets red birds U. S. No. l.,
2 2k inches $1.5O92.00.
Peas-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Supplies light, demand moderate
market slightly stronger. Bushel hamp-
ers New Jersey, S1.25 Virginia. $3.50
POtatOes-Three North Carolina ar
on track. Old stock, supplies light
demand moderate. market steady. Maine
1OO-lb. sacks Green Mountains. U. S.
stockNo. l, $1.0O@ 1.10, few $1.15 new
market dull. North Carolina stave bar
rels cobblers, U. U. No. /, &2.5O02.65.
Strawberries-No carlot arrivals; no
cars on track. Supplies light: demand
moderate; market steady. Nearby sec
tions, S2-quart crates, various varieties,
best $3.50; fair condition, &2.50GS;
small sixe, $1.25@2.
AO"dAOeb-One mississippi aTTlVeu'
broken and 5 unbroken cars on
track. Supplies. liberal; demand, mod
crate; market. slightly stronger for
good stock. Georgia and South Caro-
lima, lug boxes, green. ripes and turn
ing. wrapped, 6x6 and larger, S1.25@
1.75: SKI, 75c@&1.25. Florida, lug
boxes, ripes and turning. wrapped, fair
to ordinary condition, 6x6 and larger,
best, $1.25@1.5O; poorer. 81. Texas.
lug boxes, green, ripes and turning,
wrapped, 6x6 and larger, S1.6O@1.75...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Florida arrived 3
broken and unbroken cars en- track.
Supplies moderate; demand, light;
market. slightly weaker. Florida. Tom
Watsons. 34-40 pound average, 55965c;
Is pounds average, 3O@35c each. Sc.
Mixed Vegetables-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track.
Lima Beans-Supplies light; demand,
moderate; market steady. Florida,
bushel hampers, $292.25.
Green Beans-Supplies. moderate; de
mand. slow; market dull. North
Carolina. hushel hampers green. Rojnd
type, $1.oO@1.25; poorer lower.
Okra-Supplies light, demand light,
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
EGGS AND POULTRY

EGGS-Market generally steady. u. s.
extras mediums, in SUPPLY and Nc
lower. Current receipts, 22a to %
cents; Hennery Whites, "a to 24h cents.
Government graded and dated white
eggs (including grading and marketing
costs) U. s. extra, large. s1h cents;
U. S. extras, mediums, 27L cents; U. S.
standards, Target IS cents.
Live Poultry-Market steady. Prices
unchanged.
FowI-Colored, all sizes, 20 to u cents
tic premium on occasional lots of fancy
quality: Leghorns, II to 10 cents;
BOOSTERS, IL to 10 cents Sprin chick
ems: Leghorns IS to 10 cents; Plymouth
Rocks, under 3h pounds "a to 25 cents
over az pounds, IS to IS cents. Turkeys
Hens, Is cents; Toms, IA to Is cents.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Apples-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
track. Bushels: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market steady. Vir-
ginia. Ben Davis, U. S. No. /, IN inch
minimum. 81: 2h-inch minimum, $1.1j@
1.25: 20 inch minimum. S1.S5; Wine
saps, L. 5. No. 1, 2K Inch minimum
$1.5O@1.60: 2h-nich minimum. S1.7S@
1885, 1ellOW NeWIOnS, u >. NO. /, : y :
inch minimum. S1.25Q1.S5: 2h-inch
minimum. S1.65@1.75. Bushel boxes
Virginia, Lowrys. $1.75@2; winesaps 50
62.25: Staymans, $202.35; Delicious,
$2.1O 62.50, as to size and grade.
Asapagus-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate! demand
moderate: market steady. Pyramid
crates. dozen punches, green: New Jer-
sey, Extra Colossal, $2@2.50; Colos-
sal, $1.75@2: extra fancy. $1.50@1.75;
Delaware fair quality, $1.25 91.5O; few
$1.75.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market steady. Virginia. "a
bushel hampers. Pointed type, packed
locally. soc.
CantaIOupes-One California arrived; 1
broken and 2 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies light: demand moderate: mar
ket weak. California. vtne-ripened and
preceded, Salmon Meats, jumbos S6s
standards ASS $4G425. Jumbo flats lis
and 12s $1.5O@1.75: Georgia. bushel
hammers. packed locally. $1.25@15O.
CeIery-No carlot arrivals: no cars on
track. Supplies light: demand mod
crate: market steady. Florida, 1o-inch
crates. washed. 3-6 dozen. $40 425
Cucumbers--No carlot arrivals; no
lima, bushel baskets 81 fancy $125
Lettuce-Two Washington arrived: 4
broken and unbroken cars on track.
Eastern stock: Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Cali
5-dozen $4.5005, poorer lower: 6-dozen,
moor condition, $1.5o93, few best $3.50
o..
Onions-No carlot arrivals; no cars on
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Canadian Hydro
Earnings Lower

Canadian Hydro Electric Corp,
Ltd, for 1884 reported net income
after all charges amounting to-
$2,290.306 as compared with 3d.
1868 the year before. Profit
of $89,140 on bonds redeemed
brought the transfer to surplus
to $2,379,446. Gross revenue to-
tailed $9,360,974 against 1922, 048.
Debt was reduced $791,822 dur
ing the year and the corporation
disposed of $1,490,OOO, it's entire
holdings, of Eddy Match par value
6 per cent preferred stock at prices
near par.
C. Gordon Gale, president,
stated that no import maturities
occurred until 1941 and that the
corporation continued to be free
of bank debt.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
STABILITY.
IS SHOWN IN
MARKET
By Wall Street Spectator

NEW YORK, June 8 QN.S0.
The market is gradually settling
into a rut while waiting for things
to clear up. 1t is showing a good
deal of stability, and this is sur
prising many who expected it to
do a little sliding, particularly
where a secondary reaction was
a normal development.
However, the SidelineS are still
crowded with traders who want
to see a definite trend develop
before doing anything.
The first winter wheat is NOV
ing to market, and it will be on
in heavy volume at the end of
the month. This is all hedged by
sales on the Chicago Board of
Trade and interior markets, and
is usually depressing influence.
At the end of the summer the
spring wheat crop will be hedged,
and since it looks like a big crop
it will give traders something
more to think about then.
Commodities generally have
gone down quite q bit in the last
two weeks, and this is causing
some concern.
Not much market stimulus is
expected from the Presidents
transportation message. The plea
for House passage of the truck
and bus bill is helpful, but the
emphasis on reorganization of fl
nancially weak carriers is an
offset.
Record high price for Coca Cola
is in anticipation of an extra
handout by directors at the July
meeting. There is a good deal of
uncertainty, though, whether a
stock split will come at that time.
Just as important is the knowl-
edge that earnings so far this
year are far above 1884.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
D. c. OsteOpaths
-
To Attend Session

District osteopathic physicians
will attend the thirty-ninth an
nual convention of the American
Osteopathic Association and af-
filiated organizations, to be held
in Cleveland, Ohio. the week Of
July %. Those attending will be
DrS. Ardeshir B. Irani, 400 Colo
raUo Building; Riley D. Moore, 815
Connecticut Ave, and Chester D.
Swope, Farragut Medical Build
ing.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08

Departures From Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January i, 1885, al.
Excess of temperature since
June /. 1885, IL.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June /, 1885, oil.
Tide Table
High tide today a. m. and
Low tide today 7:43 a. m. and
1855 p. m.
High tide tomorrow 1:5O a. m.
and 1855 p. m.
Low tide tomorrow 8:37 a. m.
and 1856 p. m.
Sun and Moon
The sun rises today 4:42 a. m.
and sets 7:31 p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow 4:42
a. m. and sets 1892 p. m.
The moon rises today 1874
a. m. and sets 1859 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow 1882
p m. and sets 1910 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Beverages & Liquors

A q Lluvor Co 1905 Columbia I'd NV .AD $500
Ace Beverage Co 2442 IS NV .... AID 4580
APS LlQuor Store 1889 Tth st NV DE 584I
Ambassador Beer 1 Liquor 2465 IS NV. CO 1870
AmbrOgis OeIicatessen il & Fla AZ NV NO 2028
Atlas liauor Co Q L ne , NE 4272
Cairo IjauOr she's 1918 II nv ,,,,. NO 97I2
Central Liquor St0re 5ls nv ..... NE 7735
CestA's CoRfectiOnery $40 18th NV -. co II43
Economy Liquor Store 143 b st SO 80. ~ 9743
FeIkers Liquor Store 1908 Ga ave =. CO 8532
F o Liquor Store s24O Mt Pleasant CO 242O
YOB
Hyman'S Liquor Shsp 3l2S Mt Pleasant CO GSS3
Jaffs Liquor Store 20l G nv 81 l742
Log Cabin Liquor Store 1900 7th nv NO sel5
L0-kO LlaueP StOrS 1880 Fla aV IL 7II4
MuIherinS Liquor Store II a NV NE 9S76
PiVer'S DeIicatessen L LIQUOR 1929 IA nv CO l04I9
Plaza Wine l. Liquor Store 7H5 Cap NJ s61e
Reds Liquor St0re 1859 NO S@l9
Reliable Liquor Store 1921 IA NJ DE ASA
Ssmmy'S Liquor Store, I34S 18th n. W. DE. 1895
Sam ElgS 54l6 Ca aV nv GE 1855
Service Liquor Shop 4O7 Az ne De 646G
3 Liquor Store 6o5 Pa So . u 9727
StseIman's Liquor Store 2746 IL nv =. CO 6z67
True Blue LlQuOr store 1888 Wis Az nv WE I546
VintAse Wine Liquor Store 2610 Conn Az co 1888
York wine L Liquor store 1857 Ga ~. co SeeS
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
The Weather

District of Columbia-Cloudy.
possibly occasional light rain to-
night and Sunday; slightly cooler
tonight: gentle to moderate north
east winds.
Maryland-Cloudy, possibly &C.
casional light rain tonight and
Sunday; slightly cooler tonight
in central and east portions.
Virginia-Cloudy. probably with
occasional light rain tonight and
Sunday; slightly cooler tonight.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
Hudson May Sales
Biggest Since 1890

Retail sales of Hudson and Ter
raplane cars in the United States
during May were the largest for
any corresponding month since
1880, Roy D. Chaplin, president,
reports.
The Washington times., 1935-06-08
CLASSIFIED


REAL ESTATE
c Houghton Co 909 18th nv OI 75Sa
Corporation Construction Loans, 1910 K St. n. W.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty MA. IA03
Tyler Rutherford 1890 ct MA 0475-S
SMALL LOANS
Auto Mart 2so5 Ca ave NV CO I72yB
Bethesda Personal Banker $3.50 Wis AZ WI A37a
GreeRbaum 1904 Eve at NV ME- O66z
Directory
State Loan Co 33na R ave Mt Rainier DE 5SS3
PAWN BROKERS
Rosslyn Lean Co Rossyn Va ........W Wal $3.50