davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-03-06


stalled in the House, and news.
paper stories about the resolu.
ton scared them off, however.
They were afraid they couldn't
explain the resolution to con-
Stituents at home.
Shortly before the vote was
taken Representative Lindsay
Warren, chairman of the
House Accounts Committee, an
nounced:
"Out in the country they are
going to cOnstrue this as a
patronage grab. -"
Warren's speech had the de.
sired effect.
Regardless of how much they
wanted additional money, many
members feared to vote its
adoption.
The House post office IS
working overtime.
A deluoe OF mail from all
over the country has employees
literally Swdmpe6 1oith worE.
With thousands demanding
enactment of Old-age pension
legislation, bags full Of letters
arriving as q result Of corpora
tiOns fighting holding company
legislation, the deluge b great.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

ever on the watch 1or na11o-
outs.
If you MUST kill yourself
shamefully, take to drink, or
dope, or wild women. But don't
take to pity.
Drink and dope and wild
women will destroy your BODY
but they will leave some rem
nant of pride and hope in you-
some SAVIOR of honor to your
name.
UNBEATEN
BUT PITY WILL GET YOU
ENTIRELY.
It does not matter what fate
has done to you
You may be crippled in body
broken financially-cheated
and despoiled by life-robbed by
death of the thing that was
dearest to you
Still within you there will re-
main something that is un-
beaten, something that may in
spire respect and command SER
vice
AND STILL YOU MAY COME
BACK IF YOU DON'T ACCEPT
PITY.
Remember William Ernest
Henley's cry-"INVICTUS?"
"Out of the night that covers
me,
"Black as the pit from pole
to pole,
IT thank whatever gods may be,
For my unconquerable soul.
"In the fell clutch Of circum-
stance
II have not WINGED or cried
aloud.
"Under the bludgeoning OF
chance
"My head is bloody but
unbowed.
Beyond this place of wrath and
tears
Looms but the horror Of the
shade,
"And yet the menace Of the
years
'Finds and shall find me un.
afraid.
ut matters not how straight
the gate,
"How charged with punish
ment the SRrolls
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

Some time, maybe sooner than
I think, am going to stop writ
ing little pieces for the news
papers and retire to my llama
farm in Peru. I dread it, in a
way, because I was once badly
chased by llama. At any rate,
that was my story at the time.
Aside from this dread of
llamas, and a slight vagueneSs
concerning the location of Peru,
I am going to resent getting out
of touch with the Home Land.
I am going to want to subscribe
to newspapers from the States,
if only to keep an eye on the
Help Wanted ads. I don't
even know whether there is any
money in llamaS or not.
And here comes the sad part.
After years of scanning news
papers for strange items on
which to vent my wrath, I have
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

had telephones and four the
time we have had railroads.
Ten thicknesses cover the time
we have had telescopes.
To indicate the time man has
been civilized requires 500: a
number which added together
amounts to one half inch.
The time the animal man has
been roaming the earth re-
quires, in this picture, a thick
ness of seventeen inches, and to
show the time life has existed
on earth we must add paper to
the thickness of $50 feet.
The age of the earth itself
would require paper over a mile
in thickness.
TINES PICTURE
To visualize the age of the
sun, which, according to the
estimate of Sir James Jeans,
the English astronomer, must
be about eight millions OF mil
lions years old, we must pile up
4,2OO miles of paper.
To attempt to represent the
approximate age of the cos,
mos, and again using Jeans
figures, we must encircle the
earth at the equator four and
one-half times.
Here we have the time pic
ture. We have seen that $50
feet of piled-up tissue paper are
needed to indicate the time
during which life has been in
existence on this earth, and
only II inches to indicate the
time man has been in exist
ence.
Still more startling to many
of us is the fact that, of this
II inches, only one-half inch is
necessary to represent the time
man has been civilized.
This picture of time shows
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Listen, World
Bv Elsie Robinson

II am the master of my fate
II am the captain of my
SOUL"
Those are noble words, make
them YOUR words.
HOLD FAST
Stand unquivering, in your
wounds.
God alone knows what's
around the corner.
God alone knows if there's
ANYTHING around the corner.
But this moment is yours!
AND YOUR SOUL IS YOURS,
WHATEVER FATE MAY HAVE
DONE TO YOUR BODY OR
YOUR PURSE.
HOLD FAST TO THAT
PROUD TREASURE.
DO NOT TRADE TT FOR
ANY MANS PITY.
copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
In the World of Science
By Hiram Percy Maxim

that we really are living at the
beginning of things, and that
civilization is very new. Unlike
Cromagnon men, who were the
physical dawn men, we are the
intellectual newcomers, cropping
our way, aWed at the amazing
things which we are just be-
ginning to appreciate and un.
derstand.
We find the problem of liv-
ing together amicably an ex-
tremely difficult one. Savagery
is still strong within us, as
we'll it might be, since it was
but yesterday that we were
Savages.
Considering what a short
time ago it was that we were
swinging by our tails, it is not
surprising that we cannot
agree on a League of Nations
or a World Court, and that
disarmament is not acceptable.
Our descendants in the ages
to come, when they peer down
the long vistaS of the past, and
read of us of today, will doubt
less regard us as heroic figures,
who battled and strove against
ignorance, superstition, pref
udice. and political corruption.
determined to search out the
truth and look it in the face
unfraid.
FEW GLIMPSES
Although we are building it's
foundations, we cannot imagine
the civilization of the future.
The light is still too dim, in
this, the morning of the be.
ginning Of civilization.
But we have caught a few
glimpses which hint at the
future. These hints all give
us confidence in the men and
women and the civilization
that is to come.
Our astronomical estimates
lead us to believe there are
many millions of years ahead
for our descendants to continue
to live on this earth, a transcen-
IDENTIFY greater reach of time
than we and our forbearS have
lived on it.
badly civilization will
change profoundly, but men
and women are likely still to be
men and women, a million
years hence, albeit vastly better
physically and ethically.
What the social order will be
fills us with a great wonder.
Copyright, 1895, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The subject Of the
next one will be Even Science
Goes Overheard"
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

PITY is
THE MOST
D A N G E R
GUS FORM
o F. E M O.
T I o N A L
CHARITY.
It may seem
to CO m fort
you at first,
bu t beware
of such COM
fort, for it
will turn you
into a spir-
itual bum, a
W h i n n g,
W e a xii n 6,
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

n e S S of t h e
thinnest tis-
ue p a p e r,
h o W m a n y
t h i cknesSes
of this paper
are needed to
indicate t h e
i m p o I tant
events in past
time?
One thick.
n SIS repre-
S e n is tn e
time we have
had automo-
biles, two the
time We have
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

m on county
in the State
of Illi n o is.
He was speak
ing not only
for himself
but for Wash
ington a n d
jefferson, for
the AdamSes,
Madison and
Monroe and
for Andrew
JackSon-al ii
of W h o m
S h a re d his
passionate de-
nAL:A~ fnn Ahn
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Billions. on Paper

Machinery experts say the depression have developed
pentup demand for $1S 1000 worth Of industrial
machinery which will take than 20 billion manhours Of
labor and payroll of well IL billion dollars to meet
These fine big figures
/ We hope the experts right
/ We hope we get started those man-hours
few dollars in the pocket satisfying than great
many dollars on statistical estimate
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Words of Wise Men

know who the critics are The who have failed in
literature and art.-Disraen.
To become acquainted with truth must first have dsbe
Neved it, and disputed against it-Novais.
Minge little folly with wisdom; little now
and then is pleaSant.-HoEace
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

tiOnal money
for clerk hire.
Publ c t y
b ou g h t
about rejec-
ton. Among
the 24l mem
b RS W h o
voted may"
were scores
who W oul d
have voted
"aye" ha d
t h e y been
able to do so
in secret.
M i C r o.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

Long 10 LuSE.
Few desire,
however, to
oppose h i m
in er b al
battle.
M oS t of
them kno W
the conflict
would be too
oneSided and
that Lon G
would Wreak
d eV a stating
d a m a g e on
his opponent.
For a time
lon G haired
Senator M.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

NJ. Logan, Of Kentucky, was
scheduled to oppose Long for
q few rounds.
He decided otherwise, saying:
"My friends advise me not to
clash with him at this time!"
Copyright 1873, The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

By vote Of PAL to 146 the 4
House rejected. a. resolution to
give each member $1,000 addi.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Wear Your Rubbers

Down in Buenos Aires 30 policemen arrested and
punished they forgot their rubbers during
rainstorm.
Mothers please note If little Willie baks at wearing his
rubber tell him about what happened to the A. boys IN
bluecoats
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Accept No Mans Pity

Do not permit yourself to &C
cept pity-either from yourself
or from any other man.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
Measuring History
With Paper

Every thirty years we have a
new generation. If one genera
ton is represented by the thick.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

"Upon the subject OF educd-
tio1l ""'I can only say that I
UieW it as the most important
subject Which We as people can
be engaged in."
Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

And that overstrained foundation
Cannot stand the growing burden
OF Bureaucracy upon it
And we hear the warning crackings!
The Washington times., 1935-03-06
OLD FAVORITES
Crossing the Bar

Crossing the Bar -TennySOn
Sunset and evening star,
And clear call for me!
And may there be moaning of the bar
When put out to sea,
But such tide as moving seems asleep,
Too full for sound and foam,
When that which drew from out the boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be sadness of farewell,
When embark;
For though from out bourne of Time and Place
The flood may bear far,
I hope to my Pilot face to face
When l have crossed the bar.
(ReGders vted to send to the editor their suggest
tions of old ovortes among the poems for reprnting in
this space.) g
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

It was on March Is, 1882,
that Mr.. Lincoln spoke these
words to the people of Sango-
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

Articles by Mr.. Maxim appear
each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. The subject Of the
next one will be Even Science
Goes Overheard"
The Washington times., 1935-03-06

Bureaus, bureaus and commissions,
Boards and bureaus and commissions,
Rears the Government skyscraper
On the back cf the Taxpayer.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-30
Read This

Rubber sole shoes. high and low for
rer. women and children; Japanese
Kimonos: Fancy and plain pillow cases
and bed sets; japanese Silk Shirts; Sick
Handkerchief sets; Brocaded satin IN
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-09-30

colors to suit the taste of the happy
youth and their conservative elders.
English cloth for suitings.
These are some of The many low
priced articles we are carrying.
Drop in and see our stock.
AIMEE DE CHI ABERE
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
.$3,45O,OOO
For National Survey
OfHeaIth Conditions
How's your health?

How'S your health?
This and hundred more per-
sonal questions on disease will be
repeated in 100000 homes in 10
States during the next eight
months in Uncle Sans first COM
prehensive eheck-up on the coun-
try's health.
WPA has allotted $3,450, 900
iStration) has allotted $3.450, 900
for the job. More than $500 re-
lief clients drawing maximum sub
siStence wage Of $94 monthly will
put the questions in 95 cities,
towns and rural communities. An
Swers will be held in strict con-
tidence.
Aim is to acquire data enabling
medical science to prolong the aV.
erage life expectancy.
Miss Josephine Roche, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury, in
charge of Public Health Service,
has gone to Detroit to set up a
pattern staff.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
PEACE SOUGHT
IN BUILDING
UNION FIGHT

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct.
8 CU.S0-Efforts to restore har-
mony to the building trades
unions, battling for control OF
labor organizations, were rebuffed
yesterday as the warning groups
met in separate conventions.
President William Green. Of the
American Federation Of Labor. Is
expected to arrive from Washing
ton today to take a personal
hand in the dispute.
Indifferent to Peace
Neither side would admit any
interest in peace proposals. 1t
was known, however, that feder-
alton officials were working
quietly behind the scenes to end
the controversy generally credited
with lessening the effectiveness Of
labor's drive in the construction
field.
The two building trades groups
held their opening sessions with
each maintaining q studied atti-
tude of indifference toward the
other.
The faction headed by ]. W,
williams, recognized by the Fed
Grafton as its official building
trades department, met in the
Ambassador Hotel, Supplanting
for the time the usual music and
the cocktail hour and supper dane
ing there. The other group, led
by M. j. McDonough, convened on
the eleventh floor of the same
hotel.
~ Expects Reversal
Williams said he had no fear
that the Federation, which meets
here in its fifty-fifth annual con,
vention next week, would reverse
the position taken at last years
convention, when he was given
official standing. He added:
"Our unions represent 10 per
cent of the building trades. We
are the building trades depart
ment of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. II the others
want to come into our Organi-
zation we would welcome
them, but there Is no reason to
worry about what they are
doing"
McDonough, hearty and cheer
full, hinted at sensations when the
Federation convention begins.
TO achieve peace, some method
Of face-saving for both sides viii
have to be found. This could be
done through abolition Of depart
lnents in the Federation, letting
representation be through inter
national unions instead Of group
gngs Of unions.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Annapolis TO Radio
Anniversary Fete

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 3
(SpeetaD "A radio broadcast con-
Meeting the Naval Academy with
alumni in Asiatic stations, Pan
anna, with the U. s. Fleet In the
Pacific. and in this country, will
be the closing feature Of the an
niversary celebration Of the in.
Stitution on october 10. The broad
cast will go out over the N.B.C.
blue network at 1880 p. m. The
Naval Academy band will play
anchors Aweigh," as the opening
number Of the broadcast.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Physician Stricken
After Child Delivery

oGDENsBURG, N. Y, Oct. 3
UN.SJ.-New.born life today pre-
ceded by but a few moments a
death that otherwise might have
retarded the new life.
ResponSing to an emergency
call, DR.. Leonard Charbonneau,
10, attended an Ogdensburg wo-
man at childbirth.
A few minutes later, DR.. Char
bonneau was stricken with a fatal
heart attack.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03

Morton Downey, Ernest Hutche-
son and Sheila Barrett, three
leaders in the entertainment world
and a newcomer, Ruth Brent, will
join Paul Whiteman and his
Music Hall broadcast on WRC at
10 o'clock tonight.
Downey, famous high voiced
tenor, is a star Whiteman dis
covered and helped on the road
to fame HutcheSon, pianist, will
continue the Music Hall policy Of
presenting the best Of concert
music, as well as the popular class.
Sheila Barrett will do several of
her popular impersonationS, and
Ruth Brent is a promising young
entertainer.
Admiral Cary T. Grayson. chair.
man of the American Red Cross,
will talk on THE Red Cross Safety
trogram" during a special broad.
cast on WMAL at 8:15 p. m. to-
morrow from the Washington
studios.
Lanny Ross, master Of cere-
monies on the Showboat. will fea-
ture his own composition Day
Dreams" as the craft sails into its
fourth year on the air on WRC at
8 tonight.
Captain Henry will remain
aboard as pilot. Gus Haenschen
and the Showboat band; the
Showboat four, MolaSSeS n Jan.
uary, Louise Massey and Muriel
Wilson will assist Lanny.
Conrad Thibault, who left the
ship to run a show Of his own at
the Log Cabin Inn, opened his
broadcast last night on this sta
ton.
Broadway Varieties" will cele-
brate its change in broadcaStlng
schedule from Wednesday to
Friday starting tomorrow on
WJSV at $3.50 p. m.
The radio revue will feature
Carmela PonseIle, who recently
Joined the Varieties" from Metro
politan Opera. in Roses OF
Picardy."
Oscar Shaw, baritone and
master-of-ceremonies, and Eliza
beth Lennox, contralto, offer sew
eral duets. The vocal chorus and
Victor Arden's orchestra also
take part in the program.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Auto Service

Arssnbrlsht 4 Beavers rear I4e NJ nv NE 72SS
Call Carl Inc 614 81 NV :. ..,..Dl 277S
cSlumbia Auto T0p Co 1915 3Oth 1t nv. ST SS2!
James Murphy 1909 NJ ct nW........SI oSOS
WinteriEs Your Car at Murphys
LehmaR'S 0Re. .StOp Service 18th & K nv MA 024l
Merchants Motor Serv rear 1874 18th NV y 6o15
PauI'S Auto shep rear 1916 L st NV. m S@iO
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
Pete's Auts Service rear ll13 Eye ct nv
General Auto Repairing
Quick Service Garage rear 461 b k ~. ST 0SS2
TapseOtt Garage 10 Fl st NV
WiRdlef's Aut0 Rep 943 Hughes ct NV WE l29S-M
NFiaht'S Auts Sh0p 1907 Clifton nv CO I02I0
BRAKE SERVICE
RaybeStos Brake Service 6l7 N aT....O o. oeie
W Pratt 1872 n st NV. e.. ........hA $40
Brakes Refined as Low as $4.45
AUTO GLASS
8 AUtS Glass Shop 1908 S IL SSGS.W
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
HdgerstoWn Reports
2NeW typhoid Cases

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 3
(SpeciaD Two new cases Of
typhoid fever broke out in Wash
ington county yesterday to hamper
efforts of the health department
to check a mild epidemic which
started two weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
D0WNEY ADDS
NEWCOMER TO
PROGRAM
ToDAY's FEATURES

WRC-PacemakerS, 1898
p. m. Lanny Ross and HIS
ShOwbOat, $40 p. m.
WNIAL - Death Valley
Days, $3.50 p. m. Washing
ton Championship Spell
Down, 10:15-11 p. m.
WJSV-RadiO Hour, $500
p. m. (Grete StueckgOld)
ITO Arms for Peace" 9:SO-
10 p. m. Abe Lyman's Or
Chestra, 11-11:15 p. m.
VOL - Five-Star Final,
S:15-S:3O. London Symphony
Orchestra, $3.50 p. m. Wres-
Ting Bouts, Griffith Sta
dium, 1O-11. p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
1CIeaners 6 Dyers
ILaundrieS-VaIetS

Bsraards l.day ssrV 2437 Nichols Az sc IL SS4s
Community ClrS-IOHSOrlaI Shop $3.50 Nichols ~ %
' Smith One-day service 234 e ct SW q 7340
KUG CLEANING
Capitol Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward Ct. MA 1855
LuwiR Rug Cleaning Co 1878 7th NV NO sI6e
unlVerSlN Cleaners 1910 Wis Az NV. =. WE SO94
VALET SERVICE
BrIsuslIo Shoe Repairing 3723 Georgia ave NV
Fashion Valet Cole. prop 401 srd W. me $3.50
Green Front Valet sos 4th Se..s..... AT 0567
Mikes Valet Service sos 18th NV .... me 724O
Shoe TroubIO1 Sec Nick 1924 II ne De I675.W
Charles Yong 737 4th ct Ss..........LI 9528
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Bids and Proposals


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. PROCURE
ment Division, Public Works Branch,
Washington, d. c.. Sept. n. 1935.-Sealed
bids IN duplicate will be publicly opened
in this office at 10 a. m, Oct. Is. 1885,
for furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for inserting metal
filing equipment in the metal stacks in
the U. s.. Archives bldg. at Washington.
d. C. Drawings and specifications, not
exceeding one set. may be obtained from
the construction engineer at the building
or At this office in the discretion of the
Assistant Director of Procurement, Public
Works Branch. W. z. Reynolds. Assistant
Director Of Procurement. Public Works
Branch.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
What's In a Name?

After q recent Giant-Braves ball
game one Of the groundkeepers in
overalls was seen autographing q
score card for q girl.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Furniture 6 UphoIsterins

FURNITURE
Albert IRaraham Credit Furniture. ...... ~ 20s0
Thompson Bros 1920 Good Hope rd &C.. IL 0SSs
SLIP COVERS
JamOS Paris 62S NJ Ct NV. 20 A295.W
UPHOLSTERING AND SLIP COVERS
ION snS snSS RssS.
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Today's Foreign Short-Wave Schedule

dOn-eSD Sst Rsgayss f2tS 10 21S 1915 ssc mega
HcIe, and 10 10 II GSD Ills
sAs GE ttss asgayes II sS, 1st1 nssess
1M 41S 10 sA CSC Ills msgaeyss GS. 1875 nsgagss
1890 10 215 (Heg1Ia).
HhFM ttS0 macyees - 10 a. hitS and rs
nsgayels "a H. Ss and 10 midnight FTA 1875 nsgye.
(daNJ)
3AS11s Gf3O 0G 500 negaess n0On43O n
III megaesss nooE430 and 5O30 DE- Ills
0 S54 nsgaeIs, 12Se25 3A7h5 S3O RN mega
cycles, sEt30 a. m " "
AahH-EAQ sN nsgaeEIs sts7sO p n CaUyG - D. n, Saturday,
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
CoaI-Iee-FueI

"A A A cOaI-FusI OIL Ils4 Fla Az nee. Ii SSso
P Barner Prompt ssrT s5l 22nd ct NV
P Barnes 672 L ct Ss.................LI III 7SSO.J
Bsskwlth Prompt serV 2701 Poplar st Nv
r Brannum 262s ct nw...........WE NV OI0S.J
N cappsIl Coal-Ics Service. .GE S4Ss
Carroll Bros 152 N st ss................AT 02Sl
Lloyd Fox CsaI.Ies s1T srd ss............ II 97S7
J Hawkins Prompt service 1877 st SW
Holt Bros 1919 st ss..............Ar OsI2.J
Lee Coal del same day sS1 35th nv. WE OS4S
Geo McAtVOy 1909 B st Ss...........LI 562O
3 McGss Coal Ice Hauling 2S1 Sth 90 = 777e
WIN MekutehiR 1883 Srd st sw .....,.. 81 5O9I
Robert Meade Promp Serv 915 3rd Of Sw
RiSSIsy s..I Sss g 24sh sId nv E W. ,SSs SSs
Scott Coal 1 lee del same day T25 Gath ct NV
N Smith Coal del same day SO Eye Ct m
Trotter S104 ct NV w........,. WE O42O
/ Washington SIS Delaware Az w.......ME SS7o
WeatheF'S COaI CO T20 End st sw
Special prices wood: prompt service
WIN watts go st Sw...............0l 0l 1919
Wm Wood 1917 22d st nU..............NE 0SSS
The Washington times., 1935-10-03
Decorsting-Painting-
Papering

a AbsIman Inc 1900 Ca N ...........C co O34s
< ArmStrOnS Expert work ga Eye ct %
Nathan II Barton zoe 25th NV
n Berenter 3714 14th NV sass
Leon BriseOO Work guaranteed $40 IND 60 apt
Chevy Chase Decorating Co 551S Conn aV CT SI32
Interior and Exterior Work: Venetian Blinds
L D 0unmOre 929 3rd SO .......... ~ $3.50
3 Garfield WorF guaranteed 9lS Green st NV
7 hurd Rms papered IS up 345 = nv h ASS
William Johnson Guar work 637 st 50
Benjamin Lewis Work guaranteed $40 D Ct Sw
r Lewis 923 25th ct nW.......,.WE O645
c Miles 1880 K st NV ............WE 2S6S
John N TolsOn 932 ct W...........DI DI 5769
Mitchell 2223 L ct NV. nw..............NE 2O76
Rawlings Decorating Co go L Gt Ss.. AT 1877
N Sanders 1l55 goth NV 80. OI 05s4
Eugene Smith Rms papered $3.50 up III G ct gw
C Thompson 922 Hughes st NV ..... WE I925-M
X Underdue 4 Sea 2510 Sheridan I'd % At 300s
Eugene woodward 10 Patterson uS..... ma 1914
SIGN PAINTING
o 4 Hamsr zoe ct sw.............ME $500