davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13
PHI. SEPULVEDA IS
DISPLAY MANAGER

Phil, as he Is known to the
Coolidge public, will have
charge Of all TIE window
disnlays as well ls .Ee il.
terror displays OF theRigger
and Better Popular Depart
ment store. Mr.. Serulveda
informs us that the new
store will have the advant-
age of the most modern
type of store display FIX
lures which we're especially
designed for us. and which
will he IN keeping with the
policy of the store of hav-
ing the most mp to date
equipment possible. The
color scheme of chromium
silver with black ebony
trim will be carried through
out the store
Phil Joined the staff of
the Popular Department
Store about three years ago
as a general utility clerk,
but showed himself best
adapted to display work,
which he studied under the
direction of the proprietor,
and has shown that the dis
play of the Popular Depart
ment Store windows are al
ways the most artistic as
well as the most practical
in town. Phil has been a
resident of Coolidge for the
past five years as well AS be-
ing q local taxpayer.
-O-
What is so rare as a day
in June?"
"A half-done steak
Jack certainly takes a
non" halant attitude"
Eyes, and he doesn't seem
to care a hang"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

If your boy friend refuses
to write love letters, lust be
nice to him and maybe he'll
treat you correspondingly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

Jack certainly takes a
non" halant attitude"
eyes, and he doesn't seem
to care a hang"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-13

What is so rare as a day
in June?"
"A half-done steak
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
BIZ ANITA JARDINE

$50 I'm going out with Marion
for the weekend and won't b,
able to see you. BY, Gene, ant
take care of yourself" Anne placed
the receiver back on the hook and
stared at it thoughtfully. Gem
didn't know what a decisive NOV,
this weekend was, but she did.
When she had met Marion on the
street today, the vision that Marion
made in her furs, her beautiful
roadster and the whiff Of elegan
perfume that chung to her, Anne
was acutely conscious of her owr
scuffed pumps and her winter hat
It came rather as a surprise Their
that Marion had insisted that Anne
come home with her in the eve
ming and spend the weekend with
her.
Well, Anne reflected, she was
glad she was going and she was
glad she had splurged and bought
herself that new straw hat and that
love Of a red dinner dress. After
all, why shouldn't she go other
places and meet other men?
Not that she wasn't very fond
of Gene, Anne assured herself,
but she was sick to death Of saving
her money and wondering when
Gene would have enough so they
could be definite" and plan on
really getting married. Maybe to-
night she would meet someone.
A honk from that same car
brought her reflections to an end.
Anne adjusted her hat hurriedly,
picked up her bag and ran out.
Marion chartered on -. bits of
gossip about mutual friends in
school; who was married and who
was going to be.
"By the way, John Marshalls
going to be there. tonight Z.
little later, he said. He's coming
for me. He's bringing fellow from
town for you, who works in the
same office. haven't met him yet.
John married? Sure he is, but his
wife's a dud. Don't look SO shocked,
darling. Haven't changed a bit,
have your"
Anne protested that she wasn't a
bit shocked. Yet she couldn't rid
her self of a queer feeling OF dis
taste.
By the time they reached the
house, Anne was excited and anx-
ious once more.
Anne bathed luxuriously. oh, for
a wide, warm scented tub like this
every day, instead of her hasty
shower before dashing out to work.
She brushed her hair till 1t shone,
put on her makeup, and slid the
new red velvet over her head rev.
erently. She did look pretty nice
at that. "a spoiled darling rather
than a p DOR working gal" -. she
nodded gaily at herself in the mir
ror; then ran down stairs.
The room was filled with blue
cigarette smoke; there was the tin
gle of ice in glasses and women's
high voices. Marion introduced
Anne all around and then appar-
emily forgot her. The man nearest
Anne had been entertaining a
group of people with his remarks;
he turned to her suddenly.
"Say, boys and girls" he said,
"look what we have here"
She couldn't follow the CONVEX
sation very well. 1t seemed to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10

The room was growing warmer
and warmer and Anne was positive
now that she didn't care for Char
lie. II this was Marion's idea Of q
man to have good time with
She couldn't see Gene gossipinr
away like an old woman. But
Anne reminded herself sharply she
wasn't here to think of Gene.
She was conscious of a sharp
pain in her head. When the bois-
ferrous Charlie insisted on her dane
ing she sighed inwardly and started
to dance. After all he wasn't any
worse than the rest Of them.
She gave a sharp exclamation
decided to revive his spirits and
Charlie in dancing by a table had
glass down the side Of her dress.
had spilled the contents of his
He was thickly muttering apollo
gies and ate mpting to dry the
dress with his handkerchief.
Never mind" Anne said sharp
ly, and moved away. She stood at
the foot of the stairs trembling
with anger and disappointment.
Now shed have to go up and put
va AAO4 OA4 WHO oICSSs
Marion stopped her. "I wonder
what's keeping John and the friend
he was bringing you. They should
be here any minute. Oh, Anne,
your nice dress. Did Charlie do
that? The clumsy thing!"
Marion was flushed ana her
voice was high. Anne moved
away up the stair and looked at
her dress. It certainly was wrecked.
She exchanged it for her blue
gown, attempted to repowder her
nose and longed desperately for an
aspirin.
She was conscious Of a draft OF
cold air in the front hall and peo-
pie calling greetings. She didn't
care about having to wear her old
blue dress. Marshall's friend was
probably-she stopped suddenly.
Marshalrs friend was standing at
the foot Of the stairs grinning up
at her.
''Hi, Anne. Surprised? You didn't
give me a chance when you called
to tell you was coming out here
myself little later. Anyway !
figured you and Marion could have
a visit on the way out"
Gene! Gene, darling-Tm 50
glad to see you-you don't know
you can't possibly How did
you happen to be such a friend Of
this Marshall that Marion is raw
ing about? I don't think I would
care an awful lot for him."
Come on and finish this dance
and we can talk. MarshalPs all
right - no particular friend OF
mine; but knew he was coming
out here and he wanted date for
girl Marion was driving out from
town with her today, and knowing
darn well who the girl was
couldn't let him get another guy,
could I? What would I do If you
got all fixed up with one of these
money fellows? Crowds like
this are fun once in a while, don't
you think? Some day when we've
saved enough maybe we can throw
the same kind of a party -
'Never!" said Anne. holding out
her hands to him.
Copyright, 1895,
The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-07-10
DELAYED DATE
Anne Reminded Herself Sharply That She Wasn't
Here to Think of Gene, Kept on Thinking Of Hin

q choice bit Of scandal about one
Of their contemporaries, FOR every
once in a while the crowd would
guffaw at the story and one OF the
girls would attempt to look arch
and disapproving and say, Charlie.
you shouldn't talk about them that
way"
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

Ll1rcG Nus anu "0'' '''o'e"S
found plenty of time to bang out
two timely blows himself. Short
stop Miller, of Ballston, helped
make things easier for Lefty" by
coming through with three hits at
opportune moments.
Fairfax Station chung to first
place in the red section of the
same circuit by trimming Vienna,
II to 3. The winners now have
won five games and dropped but
one.
Only two games were played in
the Maryland County League be-
cause of wet grounds. Bill Green's
White Haven team upset all the
dope by taking the heretofore I'M
defeated Washington Clowns into
camp, 9 to 4.
The defeat knocked the Clowns
right off the top ladder as Cabin
John gained a forfeit from the
Silver Spring Giants when the
latter team failed to make an
dPPCd1 d44IC. NdU11I 1GCOIu
now reads four victories and no
losses.
GrayS Score
With Lester Chewing allowing
nine scattered hits, the Mount
Rainier Grays defeated Mt. Raj
nier A. c., 10 to 2, in the other
league game. BY winning, the
Grays advanced to third place.
All games in the National City
League were postponed because of
rain.
Make room for Waters Butch
er's name in the sandlot hall of
fame. He pitched a no-hit, norun
game for the Chevy Chase Grays
against Leonardtown at Leonard
town yesterday. The Grays won
by 10 to 0.
Butcher famed ii and walked
three, the only players of the op-
position to reach first base.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Leading Batsman-Johnson, Athletics,
1893.
Most Runs-JohnsOn, Athletics. AZ.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg,
Tigers, 81.
Most Hits-JOhnsOn, Athletics, SO.
Most DOubles-Werber, Red SOx, and
VOsmik, Indians, II.
Most Triples-CrOnin, Red SOx, Z.
Most Home Runs-JOhnsOn, Ath-
letics, IA.
Most stolen Bases-Almada, Red sOx,
IL.
Leading Pitcher-TamuIis, Yankees,
81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan, Pirates,
1893.
Most Runs-Vaughan. Pirates, A..
Most Runs Batted In-Medwick'
Cardinals. Al.
Most Hits-L. Waner, Pirates, 10.
Most DOubles-MedwiCk, Cardinals, II.
Most Triples-L. Waner, Pirates, and
Suhr, Pirates, 8.
Most Home Runs-JOe Moore, Giants,
and OFT. Giants, 10.
Most stolen Bases-Myers, Reds, and
BOrdaRaray, Dodgers, 6.
Leading Pitcher-Parmelee, Giants,
IL.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
PIRATES OBTAIN
BUD HAFEY

PITTSBURGH, June 1O.-Pitts-
burgh Pirates roster today con-
tanned the name of Daniel R.
bud" Hafey, outfielder.
Hafey was purchased from Chi
cago White Sox in a deal that sent
Jack Salveson, Pirate pitcher, to
the American League team. An I'M
disclosed sum of money was also
involved in the transaction. Hafey,
at present playing with the Albany
International League club under
White Sox option, will join the
locals tomorrow, when Salveson,
former Giant hurler, goes to Chi
cago.
In Hafey, Pittsburgh officials
feel they have the long-sought-
after right-handed hitting out
fielder to complete their outer
garden. The new Corsair was a
star with the Pacific Coast League
Missions last season.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
DEMPSEY HERE;
LOSES $4,000
CONTINUED from 1st Sport Page)

CONTINUED from, LIST Sport Page)
ring tonight. The world has
seen CanzOneri come out of the
amateurs and rise to the title
heights in b an a m W e 6 h t,
featherweight and lightweight
classes. He is a sweet fighter.
FOUGHT BEST IN CLASS
"And Kick! Well, frankie
has fought the best in his class.
He went the pace with Tony
and he gave Barney Ross a good
fight. He will be plenty tough
when the gong sounds tonight.
what I hope is that the boys
are ready for the fight / will
demand of them. They'll have
to swing leather when they step
to the center.
"The Shriners?". he asked.
"Say, it's great to be with them.
I've met friends from all over
the country and I'm still meet
ing them. It's just great to be
around, and I'll see you all to-
night"
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
BEATEN
IN NET SERIES
TOMORROW

PARIS, June 10.-Australia to-
day eliminated France from the
1885 Davis Cup competition when
Jack Crawford, ace of the Aus
tralian team, defeated Christian
Bousses in a hard fought, five-set
singles match. The score was 2-6,
Ga, Ga, So, 81.
The victory gave Australia the
necessary three points, Crawford
having defeated Andre Merlin Sat
urday and the doubles team Of
Crawford and Adrian Quist having
beaten Jean Borotra and Marcel
Bernard yesterday.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

Garrett Waters OF & o n g S
nine, Hope pitched for the Round
Hill High School. He was the ace
moundsman from the start, and
in four years pitched and won
every game. He was in Is.
The lad is 10 years of age. He
is stockily built, throws right
handed, and gives one the impress
sion of what Walter Johnson must
have been like in his high school
days. He is that quiet and un-
assuming over his successes.
Pitcher Needed
Milhollen is elated by the pres
ence of Hope on the Library OF
Congress roster. The team needed
a pitcher terribly when the sea-
son started, and now Milhollen is
sure that one is around.
Hopes first appearance on the
mound for the Librarians was last
week against the Public Health
Service diamonders. He was used
as a relief pitcher that day, but
his efforts were excellent, as in
four innings he struck out eight
batters and granted no runs. The
game was saved, as Public Health
Service had tied the score at IT
before Hopes entrance. Darkness
ended the game later on with the
score still tied, Z to 7.
To Enter G. w.
Next spring, collegiate fans may
hear more of the lad since it is
his plan to enter George Washing
ton University. Naturally he hopes
he'll be able to continue his sue
cesses on the mound in a George
Washington uniform. He should
do this easily, if his past perform
ances mean anything at all-even
in that new step I'D the ladder.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
SAM PARKS PRO
FOR THREE
. !. SEASONS

OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
OAKMONT, Pa, June 10.-The
proverbial spoils of the victor to-
day belonged to Sam Parks, jr.,
Pittsburgh golfer, who broke 300
for the first time over the Oak
mont Country Club course late
Saturday to win the National
Open golf championship.
From almost complete obscurity,
the 25-year-old professional within
the space of a few hours came to
the fore to capture the most
coveted title in the realm of golf
ing. He led his nearest rival,
Jimmy Thomson, of Long Beach,
Cal, over the most difficult course
in the world by two strokes.
In shooting a 299 for the grind
ing Y holes, Parks held off the
challenges of the nations best
golfers. Included in that number
was his own teacher, Gene
Sarazen.
Previous to winning the National
Open title, Parks was practically
an unknown in the golfing world.
Only four years out of college and
a professional for three years, he
had participated in several tourna-
ments, but never had come near to
recognition in a major competi-
ton. In the st. Paul Open a year
ago he finished in a tie with
Tommy Armour for third place.
Last year he tied for second hon
ors in the Pennsylvania Open.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
SCORES
At TENNIS

BECKENHAM, England, June
1O.-Mrs. Helen Wills Moody to-
day continued victorious on her
comeback trail, defeating Miss S.
Chuter, of England, 60, 60, in
the first round of the Kent tennis
championship tournament.
Playing principally as training
for the Wimbledon champion
ships, Mrs. Moody had an easy
time with Miss Clutter but she
faced sitter competition in the
second round, meeting Mrs. E. H.
Harvey, former captain of the
British Wightman Cup team.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Edelin, New Pilot
OF Patsy TOssers

Harry Edelin,, we'll known in
sandlot sports circles in Seat
Pleasant, has been appointed
manager of the Patsy Inn nine,
to succeed Bill Miles, pilot up to
yesterday.
With the installation of Edelin,,
the Patsys will shift the scene
of their Sunday games from the
Maryland Park diamond to the
Duffy Memorial Stadium in Seat
Pleasant. The first game at the
new site is June % against
Indian Head. This Sunday, the
team plays at Greenock, Md,
against the Greenock A. C.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
4 j. 8. GOLFERS
PLAY IN OPEN
TOURNEY

S. ANDREWS. Scotland, June
10.-Eight Americans were listed
today among the 263 entries for
the British open golf campion"
ship, but it is more than doubt
full that half of them will appear
for play at Muirfield June "a.
The draw today found Gene
Sarazen paired with Sam King,
of England; Lawson Little. the
Californian who recently won the
British amateur, hooked up with
the Frenchman, Jean Gassiat;
Bill Medart will tee off with
Pierre Hirigoyen, French star:
Robert Sweeney, jr., with Maurice
Leggett, Italy; Joe Kirkwood,
trick shot artist, with A. Perry,
of England; Henry Picard, who
led the money winners on the
winter tour of the South, with
S. B. Roberts of England; the
veteran Frank Bal with P. j.
Mahon of Ireland, and Mac
donald Smith with Willis Mac
kenzie of Scotland.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
MAY SEE
NET MATCHES

William T. Tilden and Fred
erick H. Chaplin, jr., will make
a stand against Robert hamilton
and Martin Plaza, U. S. profess
sional doubles champions, at Ken
wood Golf and Country Club,
Thursday at 4 o'clock, in singles
and doubles.
Invitations will be sent to AM
bassador Andre de Laboulaye and
members of the French Embassy
at the insistence of the pros who
believe they have an excellent
chance of turning Tilden and his
partner back in defeat here in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
FLUSTERS JOE

Tennis Professional Joe Saw
yer's star pupil this season was
Miriam Hopkins. Miss Hopkins
usually showed up for her lesson
CARRIED in pajamas, which so flus-
tered Joe that he could hardly hit
the ball.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
12-YEAR-OLD PRO

Paddy McDermott is probably
the best 12-year-old horseman in
the country. Yet he cannot enter
the juvenile Craftsmanship events
at shows because his father is a
professional horseman.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
THIEVES GET LIQUOR

Max L. Jewler, owner of liquor
store in the 1900 block M st. N.
W., reported that thieves sawed
bars from the rear window of his
store and stole 10 cases of whis-
key, two gallons of wine and Is
pintS of alcohol valued at 1920.
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

pitched t h e m
to an 8-to-2 vic
tory over Mid.
dleburg, in the
Northern Vir-
g n i a League,
white section. 1t
was the sixth
S t r a i g h t tri-
unph for Ball
ston in h e
league conpeti-
ton.
Three Hits
Stevens linn
tied the Middle
burg batters to
fhroo bite ond
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
C0LoRED
Beverages 6 Liquors

A 8 Liquor Co 1905 Columbia I'd NV. ..AD $500
Ace Beverage Co 2442 IS NV .....AO 1880
AIS Liquor Store 1882 7th st NV DE 584I
Ambassador Beer Z Liquor 2465 10 NV CO 1920
AmhrOgls OeIicatessen IA & Fla Az NV. mo 2028
Atlas Liquor Co Q L ne ......ME 4272
Cairo Liquor Shop 1918 II NV ....... NO s7I2
Central Liquor Store 5l8 nv see, ME 7735
costaS Contradictory 3440 nth NV -. CO 7I43
Economy Liquor Store 143 ct 50 80. IL S743
Felker's Liquor Store s706 Ga ave NV -. CO 1892
Liquor Store S249 Mt Pleasant e.. CO 2420
You
Hyman's Liquor Shop s12s Mt Pleasant co 1888
Jaffe Liquor Store 201 g nv Of I742
Log Cabin Liquor Store 1900 Tth nv NO 98i5
LO-kO Liquor Stole 1880 Fla Az ns u 7tIA
MuIherln's Liquor Store II q nv ME 1915
PiVer's Oelieatessen L Liquor 1929 II nv CO I04I8
Plaza Wine Liquor Store 705 Cap ME 1915
Reds Liquor Store 1859 NV -. NO 9AI9
Reliable Liquor Store 1921 IA nv DE 1924
Sammy'S Liquor Store, I34S 18th n. W. De. 5995
Sam EIss 54l6 Ca Az NV &c 1856
Service Liquor Shop 407 ~ % . DE 646A
Z Liquor store 625 Pa Az Sc u 9727
Steelman'S Liquor Store 2746 IL NV CO 6767
True Blue Liquor Store 1888 wis ~ nv WE I546
Vintage Wine { Liquor Store 26lN Conn Az CO 1888
York Wine Liquor store 1857 Ca Az. co 1855
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Lefty Stevens Shines
AS Ballston Wins
By SID KATZNELL

John Lefty Stevens is natural ball player.
He'd rather play baseball than eat He knows the rules
we'll any umpire having been keen student of the national
pastie for the past years. despite the fact that he is still
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Auto Service

American Auto Wreckers 2275 NV DE 1852
Henry Poole 1912 II se II 1900
Gaertners Auto Service rear 7l9 N Cap Ma 1850
James Murphy 1919 NJ NV ST a504
Raybestos Brake Service GIT Az 81 o6IR
Hugh Reid rear SOl 4 sw 49,. ME- a7Is
Watts Garage rear 1927 nv NO 1910
18th ST GARAGE. + C Willie 1909 18th NV
Featherstone Serv Angle 12n5 N ] V NO an65
Auto Brake Service Co 427 NV ME 1908
Auto UphoIsteFV Cleaned: TiraIIa Process ~ 75i6
Browns Auto Repair 1901 18th NV NO $3.50
Johnson Auto Repair 1918 Ga ave NV =. NO 1910
Reference
z Auto Glass shop 1908 9 Ii ss43-v
Call Carl Inc 614 Fl NV . ....... pI PTS
Perry Mason PISS ChampIain st nv co 1920
McComas 0IdsmObiIe Ser rear 1919 IS MA 1871
Modern Auto Body Wks 2115 NJ NV ME 1921
National Auto Tor Co 2l16 "a NV go, DE 2748
No WASHINGTON ST Garage Alex Va Ale, 27n7
PhIJiB ToIson 1T01 4 NV NO o674
Senator's Auto Wash 5nc cO4n Ca Az nv NO 95l4
18th st Garage Willie 1902 18th NV
BATTERY SERVICE
nIst Bat Flee ca 1927 onth NV ME- mas
GineII L Glover Bat & EIec Ser 1906 Pa sv WE 24I0
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Home Run Hitters

LoxnbaPdi, Cincinnati. 2; P. Waner,
Pittsburgh; Joe Moore, Giants; Coleman,
Browns; TrOsky. Indians: Greenberg, De-
trOit; Hopkins, White SOx; Colbert, Car.
din0lss
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

member of the
Library of Con-
gress nine.
Milh ollen
points to Hopes
record W h e n
there's any ar
gument on the
question. 1t is,
indeed, an en-
vi us record,
since it is about
as perfect as
anything could
be.
Before ioin-
ing the Library
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
Beauty Salons

Agnes Marie STA 18th nv ....... AD 1857
AIda's Beauty Salon 1888 Bladenb'g I'd Ne - 1925
AnGIin's Beauty shOuue isis "A st NV. CO lnIss
Arde Beauty Shop 29OR II NV CO i0367
Betty'S 1883 Col I'd nv leo 1921
sob's Beauty She's 22s UpShur wv. co 1924
Bonnie Bfae 613 7th ...... ME 6n56
Capital Beauty ParIOr ss1 @ NV. ME a774
Cookery Beauty shoB s1s 18th NV MA 62sS
COsmetique Beauty She's Sl51 Mt PIT nv co 7lo7
Cosmopolitan Beauty Shop 52H IN NV Me 1918
Curtis Beauty Salon s41s u NV GO aIs9
Elizabeth Davis 1903 r st NV ME S40S
OoniDhan Beauty Shop Doniphan By Alex 432
Dots Beauty Shop 1907 81 nw......... We 2247
Earle Beauty Salon 5o1 ~ nv .,....ME P352
Esther's Beauty salon 648 n ne ...... u 8s8s
FIoresteIIe Beauty Salon 9ns Fl ne IL oa5n
French Hair DysinS waving 1921 IL NV CO 1910
Gabriel 1919 Conn sv NV 800. MA 7I7o
Irene Beauty ParIoP 2en9 IA NV . co q52n
Jacks HaIrdressina Salon ITO IA NV ~ 5567
Toe PajanO 1348 Conn Az NO 1894
Leon L jules HaIrdressIns 1892 n st NV Ms s6aS
Lillian Cramer Ills 15th NV ...... Of 02S5
loves Beauty Salon ITO "a NV. -. NE 1925
MarIneIo Approved ShoD 1908 IL NV . ME 9408
nailVie sisters 11"n Conn ave -. MA $3.50
Park Central Beauty Shou Iano r nv WE nE4n
Powder Puff Beauty Salon ss4 r I Az ne De 5720
Ruth VitaIA Beauty Salon 1908 Vt Az nv ME 1926
Society eHautV Salon 1898 IA Az pc ear
WOodIey PIX. Towers 2737 Deronshire pl 20 1903
Woodhurn 1853 Col I'd .......... COL 1889
coLoRED
Acme Beauty Salon o st nv........Nn Inso!
AimS's Beauty Salon sss Il st ME o247
Ammye's Beauty Salon 637 at NV -. NO i7n0
Fleming Beauty Shoppe 1914 st NV NO 6348
Helen'S Beauty Salon $40 % gW........ ME- AI92
Lady Lulu 1885 9th ........ 20 1898
La Val Beauty Salon 1917 You NV De 1865
MarIOnette Beauty Shop 1918 You NV NO e5I9
ROberta's Beauty Salon s1s Fla ave nv NO Io3@
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

John is versatile, being at home
either in the pitchers box, on
the initial sack or in the outfield.
Lefty" went to the hill for the
Ballston tossers yesterday and
The Washington times., 1935-06-10

REAL ESTATE
A Houghton & Co 909 18th nv Of $3.50
Corporation Construction Loans, 1910 K St. n, W.
Real Estate Mortgage and Guaranty MA. 1908
Tyler Rutherford 1920 ct nv -. Ma O475.6
SMALL LOANS
Auto Mart 2s05 Ca ave NV CO 1870
Bethesda Personal Banker 6es2 wis ~ WI 1873
n Greenbaum 1904 Eye ct .......ME $3.50
Directory
state Loan Co ssns r ] Az. MI Rainier DE ssss
PAWN BROKERS
ROsSIyn Loan Co Rosslyn Va......,W Wal $3.50
The Washington times., 1935-06-10
FIorists-FuneraI Directors

GARDEN SUPPLIES
BaldersOn q Co 626 Ind ave NV .....,.NA 1891
FLORISTS
AmanS Flower Shop 2617 14th NV Go i0065
Chaconas Floral Co $500 l4th NV. ...... CO 24l2
C & C Flower Store 500 18th NV .,ME 1868
C { Flower Store SO4 l4th NV ME- 7945
c Flower Store sos 18th NV ..,.. ME 74ss
C & C Flower Store 9l7 ct nw.ME 7404
GUIDES 1912 st NV ...,kA 1875
Howard Flower Shop 9th & ave Of 1855
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
los I Bailey Co 227 OF nv P0 G843
L Cornish 2l2l 10th NV 20 3734.2770
Moons Funeral Home 1922 ct NV .... NO 1858
John T Rhines & Co 901 3rd 1t ME 1870
WinsIoW Fillmore POLL 18th NO 26A3