davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

town of Pontiac. ss has Michigan. where he won
his greatest fame by his lcng siege of the little
frontier post OF Detroit
Tecumseh's real name was Tikamthl or Te
cumtha, meaning zone who springs or leaps
and be was also known ns Crouchlng Panther
or Shooting Star. After his conspiracy 10 unite
all the tribes In the Middle West against the
whites was cverthrown By the premature battle
OF Tlppecanoe in Indiana. Tecumseh Joined the
British and was killed October ;. 1913 at the
Battle Of the Thames In Canada. Indiana the
center OF his activities. has no municipality
named after him. but there are towns of Te-
cumseh in Alabama. Kansas. Michigan and Okla
homa.
Considering their importance In the history
Of New York. IL would seem appropriate II the
names Of Red Jacket and Hiawatha would ap
pear on the map OF that state-Red jacket. the
great Seneca chief and orator (known as Sage
ye-wat.ha. "he who causes them to be awake")
and Hlawatha tIIaion'hwa'tha. ~he makes rly.
ersT). chief OF the Mohawks and one OF the
founders Of the famous League OF the Iroquols
the Confederation OF the Five Nations. But the
fact Is that neither name appears there II has
remained for Michigan and West Virginia to i'm
mortallze Red Jacket thus and for Kansas. Michi.
gan and Utah 10 do the same FOR Hiawatha
In the case OF the latter however. the naming
OF these towns was more likely due TO Henry
Wadsworth Longfellow than to the fact that the
Mohawk chief deserved to be remembered as the
founder OF the first successful League OF Ma.
tons"
Another character In Longfellows poem. the
little Hiawatha's grandmother. is immortalized
/ In the towns OF Nokoms In Alabama and I'LL
nols. and Minnesota has the MInnehaha falls to
recall the beautiful maiden who became the bride
OF Hiawatha.
| AS for other cases OF white man honors them
I by naming his villages towns, cities or counties
after Indian men and women. here is partial
/ list Of the most outstanding examples:
Aliqulppa. Pa.-For Allaqulppa a Delaware
woman sachem who lived In 1885 near the mouth
Of the Youghioheny river in Allegheny county.
Annawan. Ill.-For Annawan a Wampanoag
sachem. the chief captain and counselor of King
Philip during his against the Massachusetts
bay cclonsts In 1916
Bluejacket, okla.-For Chief Bluejacket (we
yapiersenoahl Of the Shawnees a leader In the
battle with General Harmar in 1890 and prin
| cipal Indian ehieftain at the Battle OF Fallen
Timbers In 1894
| Bowlegs, okla.-For Chief Bowlegs (Boleck
or Bolek) of the Semnoles who was prominent
during the Indian war on the Georgia frontier
| in 1872
| Colbert. Ga.-For William Colbert, great war
chief Of the Chickasavs, who helped the Ameri
cans in the Revolution, fought with Gen. st
/ Clair against the Northwest tribes in 1871 and
during the War of 1872, after serving nine months
| in the regular infantry. returned to lead his
warriors against the hostile Creeks.
| Duquoin, Ill--For Jean Baptste Ducoigne
/ Kaskaskia chief at the beginning of the Nine
teenth century, noted for his frendliness to the
whites.
! Geronimo. Ariz. and oAla.-For Geronimo (Go-
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

y TIE number ~ places which bear
bis name il any criiericn. then
osceola % the Semlnoles was the
greatest Indian In American his
tory. For no other red man has
thus been honoFed 40 many times
u seems appropriate enough that
the state of Florida should have
both an Oxcpcla county and n VII.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

Rabies or hydro
phobia Is a dis
@ a 5 g communi.
Gated 10 man by
the bite OF n
q or. II a b | G 5
would be rare II
m a n did n o I
tame a member
of the wolf fam
lily and keep IL
constantly at his
side. Pslttacosis,
or parrot fever,
transmitted from
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Hams Hidden in Taleum

French customs officers at Modane.
~ the Franco-Italian frontier. re-
Gently noticed railway car loaded
with barrels, which were billed as
containing tale. They were con-
signed from Italy to man In
Lyons. Seventy-dve OF the III bar
rels held choice smoked hams packed
In talcum powder. The customs
charges on the pork seized totaled
81, 300.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part OF this pa
per. They VIII send fun week $ sup
ply OF health giving Postum free 10
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20

E6i,or's Rote: The fourth Friday In sepieH'-
Der is celebrates IN many states American
indian day -in recognition Of the contribution
ef the red man 90 cur national tradition" In
ihIs article appropriate TO the celebration Of that
day. Is told the story oi some o' the Indians
whose names appear on the white mans maps
20 perpctvste their fame
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-09-20
& :. :. :. :. =. y >. !. :. :. :. : Z
WHEN HOUSEHOLD PETS BE.
COME PESTS

Mans fondness for pets is some
times detrimental 20 his health.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
IS HERE,
SLOAN SAYS

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 26 G.N.S).
Declaring II can say definitely we
aer out of the depression" and pre-
dieting an era of prosperity
greater than anything the United
States has yet experienced, Alfred
P. Sloan, president of the General
Motors Corporation, today warned
politicians:
1--WE are certainly not going
to tolerate any further interfer-
ence with recovery"
The depression, he stated, has
been liquidated, adding:
"Now the most vital problem
Is that we must liquidate much
Of the thinking and action that
took place during the last two
or three years."
Discussing prosperity, he said
further:
II have no hesitancy in say
ing that believe, no matter
how prosperous we may have
thought we were in the so-called
gay EOS, that it is nothing to
what we will enjoy in the fu-
ture, and the not too far dis
tant future"
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Broccoli Supplies light: demand light;
market steady. Crates. Colorado, $3.50;
Pennsylvania, $1@1.25.
Cabbage-No Carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies light; demand slow;
market steady. New York, 5O-lb. sacks
Domestic Round type, soc. Pennsylvania
n bushel hampers Domestic Round
type, 60c.
CarrOts-No carlot arrivals: l broken
car on track. Supplies light; demand
!lght; market steady. Colorado, Western
lettuce crates punched, fair condition,
q; few best, $3.50. Pennsylvania, bushei
CauliflOwer-No cariot arrivals: no
Ears Ears on track. Supplies light; demand
!.lght; market steady. Crates: Colorado
S4;G4S; New Jersey. $1.25 @1.5O.
Cucumbers-Supplies Very light. d.
mand light; market steady. New YORK,
bushel baskets, $1.75@2 ~
iOlnatOes-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
ana l unbroken cars on track. Supplies
iInUueIate; Iro h; demand light; market steady.
Gug BOXES, rlpes and turning wrapped,
Sxb and larger; California, S1.256I,5o:
Mew york. $125; Ohio, s-quart baskets
Grapes-No carlot arrivals; 2 cars re-
consigned; broken and unbroken
cars cars on track. Eastern stock: sup
plies light; demand moderate: market
steady. New York, u S. Fancy Table
elm climax baskets, concords, 81; cartons
q
various varietise, s2@2.25; Delaware
z-quart climax baskets. Concords -
Ql2hc; 12-quart climax baskets, Con-
cords, 32@ 35c. Western stock: Cali
fornia, lugs, Thompson seedles, $40;
n Hea Malaga ,$1.4O: Flame Tokays,
Pears-One New York arrived: I
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Eastern stock: Supplies light: demand
llsht; market steady. New York, bush
el baskets, Bartletts, best. $175@2;
tion, 75c@sl.25; few best, s1.75@2;
bushel baskets, Anjous, 81. western
@250
Oranges-one California arrived: 2cars
diverted; broken and unbroken cars
on track. California, boxes, Valencias,
50 4.50, according to grade and size.
Lemons-California, boxes, $A5O@550;
accGrd'nE Granefrutt to grade grade and size .o
Isle Of Pines. $175@2.25, as to size and
condition.
Spinach-Bushel baskets, Savoy type:
pennsylvania, $1@1.15; New York, $40
Pr1nes-washington, A-bushel bask-
cts, $1.35; few higher: New York, "
5ushel baskets. best, 75c @$1; poor con-
dition, 25@50c.
ID a m o n s-New York. h-bushel
Parsni s-Pennsylvania, bushel
baskets, 75c.
Cranberries-Massachusetts, A-barrel
boxes, 81.
rabapples-Michigan, bushel boxes,
$1.65
AvOcadOs-Florida. boxes, $1@1.25.
Beets-Pennsylvania, punched, Csc.
Peppers-New Jersey, bushel baskets,
green, large size, soc.
EgEplant-New Jersey, bushel baskets,
506 soc. some lower.
Ffgs-Calfornia. flats, 81.
Qufnces-Pennsylvani bushel baskets,
$1.75@2.
EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FlOrida-76 lugs avocados, So lugs
lines. 21 bushel baskets okra.
New York State-21 crates celery.
CalifOrnia-45 10-nour" N"~oe F'~~
North Carolina-5 32-quart crates
huckleberries. 651h bush
28 bushel baskets okra, 27 bushel
baskets peppers.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
81 Per Cent Loadinqs
Rise Seen for Quarter

DETROIT, Sept. 26 (I.N.S0.-A
81 per cent increase in car load
ings the fourth quarter of 1885,
as compared to the closing period
of 1884, was forecast yesterday at
the meeting Of the Great Lakes
Region Advisory Board here.
Many economists regard car
loadings as an important business
barometer, it was explained.
The bulk of the gain expected
will come from automobile ship
ments, the report on business
prospects said. The survey was
based on a study of probable
freight cars needed for movement
of % commodities.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Central was heavy. Great Nortn-
ern was an exception, supported
by the progress made on its large
refunding program.
Motor shares lost their recent
buoyancy, with Chrysler giving up
q point in short order. General
Motors sagged. Accessories eased.
Farm implements were reaction
ary. Case Threshing was down a
point at one time. Utilities were
easier.
Westinghouse lost over a point.
There were a number of firm
spots in liquors, tobaccos and oils,
and also in individual issues like
Celanese and dupont.
Bonds were irregular. Gold cur
rencies continued depressed.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
SAFE DEPOSIT
COMMITTEES
APPOINTED

Discussion Of subjects Of par
ticular interest and Importance 10
those connected with safe deposit
service featured the first meeting
of the safe deposit section OF the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
sociation last night under lts
newly elected chairman, Albert E.
Fisher, of the Riggs National
Bank. The section has about 5O
members.
Chairman Fisher named the
following committees for the year:
Committee on Standardization
of safe deposit practices: John
M. Boteler, National Savings ana
Trust Company (chairman); c.
M. Ashton, Munsey Trust Com
pany; Mrs. Florence P. Warner,
Riggs National Bank; James E.
Woltz, National Metropolitan
Bank; William H. Harper, Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company,
and Guy D. Cowl, McLach1en
Banking Corporation.
Committee on standardized safe
deposit forms: ChcI'les w. Haas,
Union Trust Company CHAIR
NAM; Samuel R. Baulsir, Secur.
ity Savings and Commercial
Bank; Arthur P. Miller, Liberty
National Bank; Nelson Stokes,
Lincoln National Bank; Mrs. Mar
shall Smith, Anacostia Bank, and
Mrs. Doris N. DeLosier, Second
National Bank.
Education and publicity COM
mittee: Mary j. Pearce, Colum-
bia National Bank (chairman) ;
James S. Chayney, American Sc
curity and Trust Company; T. E.
Elgin, the City Bank; w. Clar-
ence Miller, National Bank of
Washington; Mrs. Allene Wealth
erby, Bank of Commerce and
Savings, and Mrs. Marion Evans,
Hamilton National Bank.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2e, 1888
B. NJ. BROOKS
WINS G-MEN
GAME PRIZE

Beulah M. Brooks has correctly
identified as her fingerprint No.
383, claimed by perhaps more
participants than any other print
so far published in the Washing
ton Times "G-Men Game" and she
will be mailed a check for $5.
Claimants yesterday who erred
in picking Print No. 383 as theirs,
include Pearl Thomas, and Mrs.
Maguerite Mason, Norfolk, Va.
The remarkable identification Of
this particular print by Beulah M.
Brooks is that she had been look
ing for it since July II.
Others in error in making their
claims include w. E. Dulin,
naming No. BAT, and Elaine Wash
ington, Trenholm, Va, in claim
ing No. 376.
Those Disqualified
Entries disqualified yesterday
under the simple rules of "G.Men
Game" were those of Ernest
Washburn, Raymond Mangum,
P. w. Griffin, M. T. Andrews,
Portsmouth, Va; Miss Edith Nc
Kelvey, George w. Cunningham,
Joseph Warga, Guy L. Hall, Miss
Lula KinSey, Norfolk, Va; Eliza
beth Mason, Norfolk Va, and F.
Burch.
The prints of Elizabeth Mason,
although taken on regular forms
by the United States marshal at
Norfolk, Va, are too solid, the
lines or ridges being too indistinct
for the engraved reproductions
necessary for newspaper publica-
ton and subsequent identification.
Evidently too much pressure here.
Entries disqualified are eligible
to try again. With a little prac-
tice, using an absolute BLACK
INK pad and white paper, players
Of "G-Men Game" may easily
make a clear impression.
RULES OF CONTEST
"G-Men Game'' calls for one
clear fingerprint only, and
when published will pay its
owner SIS, if he, or she, identi-
fies it.
l. Use BLACK INK ONLY
and make a clear impression of
your middle finger on WHITE
paper.
2. Write your name and ad-
dress on the sheet and mail it
to the Fingerprint Editor, The
Washington Times, Washing
ton, ID. c.
3. Examine the fingerprints
reproduced daily in The Wash
ingtOn Times carefully and COM
pare your duplicate each day,
until you pick your own. When
you identify yours, send in your
claim BY THE NUMBER AP-
FEARING with the published
fingerprint.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Cotton Goods

NEW YORK. Sept. 26 G.N.s.).-The
coarse yarn cloths market continued
spotty today. for although there was
substantial business in sheetings and
drills, trading in print cloths was of
minor proportions. The slackened sales
trend in the print cloth division has
brought the total volume for the week
to date under production. The list was
in a position for prices to hold strong
without subst stantial trading, however,
mills having butl very healthy back
log of untitled orders and spot holdings
being limited to small quantities. There
is little pressure for sales. since good
deliveries are being made on old con-
tracts, and this means invoices are being
sent out.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

ming to more
than a point
were suffered.
Steel shares
gave way easily.
United States
Steel dropped
nearly 2 points
before support
appeared. Beth
lehem was weak
In sympathy.
r ails were
under pressure.
AtchiSon a n d
Union Pacific
lost a. DOint,
Aanh New York
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Cleaners 8 Dyers
|Laundries-VaIets

BsFNard'S day serv 24S7 Nichols AZ &C. IL 9S46
Bon"Ton Cleaners S504 18th ne . NO S557
Community CIrs. .TOnsOrlaI shOp 1870 Nichols AZ 50
Economy Laundry 1855 4th NV ...... De 1857
Fishers Cleaners -Dyers 2127 18th NV. NO 97SS
Maynard's 2724 Georgia ave NV ... AO S9O5
Smith One day service 254 e st SW N ME 1870
HUG CLEANING
capltsI Carpet Cleaners 1881 Ward ct. MA 2sSS
huwln Rug Cleaning Co 1725 7th NV. NO 9i6O
UniVersity Cleaners 134O wis av NV. WE SO94
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing 244s 18th nv
Brlguslo Shoe Repairing 3723 Georgia ave NV
Doyle's Valet Shop 926 You st NV
Fashion Valet 8 Coles prop 401 3rd Sw. me e629
Green Front Valet 905 9TH Sc ....... AT 0567
KnlCksrhOeker Shoe shop 1924 18th ct NV CO SlSl
Mikes Valet Service sos 18th NV NE 724O
Nick EFrioe Shoe Repair 1885 Pa av SO
Peoples Shoe Repair exp workmanship 5207 Ga av
Shoe TrOubIs7 See Nick 1924 IL ne DE I675-W
Silver Slipper Shoe Repair 1893 18th NV. MA 5572
Charles Yo1na 737 9Th st se.......... u 9520
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
New York Curb Quotations

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 U.N.sD.-The
curb market moved lrregularly lower
in afternoon dealings today after
fairly steady start, but losses for the
most part were limited to small frac-
tions.
Aluminium of America, however, re-
sisted the general downward trend, soar.
ing two points from the previous close
to set new 1885 high and then holding
about half of this during the late sell
ing.
other speciaIties though, were inclined
to sOftness.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
MeKesson & Robbins
Sales Up TT Per Cent

McKesson and Robbins, Inc,
drug manufacturers and distribu-
tors, report net sales of $40, 0,675, ,535
for August, 1885, as compared
with $9,911,966 for August, 1884,
an increase Of $763,568, or TT per
cent.
Sales for the first eight months
of 1885 aggregated $84,274,641, as
compared with $81, OIL ,035 for the
corresponding period of 1884, an
increase of $3,203, sos, or 1896 per
cent
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Auto Service

Arsenbright & Beavers rear 44s NJ NV ME 1858
Buddy Hart Super Ser 3240 Prospect av WE 2872
Carl Motor Serv Open Sunday rear 942 25th NV
Call Carl Inc GA II NV ............. Dl avs
Eare's Auto Service rear 1343 18th NV NO 9665
Charles Auto Service rear 1877 st NV ME 1858
Columbia Auto Top Co 1915 goth st NV ST 9527
Geo W Davis 300 Ga av ....... co 8422
HenSey Auto Body rear 1927 K ct NV. NE 6l76
James Murphy 1909 NJ st ST 95O4
WinteriZe Your Car at MUrphy's
Killy's Garage 921 Florida aV NV .... DE 1922
Lehman's Ones Service 18th & K NV MA OPAL
Raybestos Brake Service GIT Y ave De 96l6
KidWelI Auto Paint Shop rear 1144 18th MA 1888
LeOnard's Auto Service l34l Riggs ct NV NO 1868
Street Garage 359 NJ st sw ......... Dl O890
Merchants Motor SerV 1924 18th NV ME 60z5
Old Dominion SerV Sta Cherrydale Va CLA 2S18
PauI'S Auto Shop rear 1915 L st NV. ME- S4l0
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
Pete's Auto Service rear lib Eye st NV
General Auto Repairing
Quick Service Garage rear 467 st sw ST 1852
Stands Garage rear 1927 st NV
Triple Service Sta S13 Fla av NV. De 40S9
Wade's Auto Service rear 1928 st ne IL 7725
Windler's Auto Rep 943 Hughes ct NV WE 2s5.W
WTight's Auto Shop 1907 Clifton NV CO 1925
BRAKE SERVICE
W Pratt 1922 NJ st NV ma $40
Brakes Refined Low as $4.45
AUTO GLASS
Auto Glass Shop 1908 s Sc IL S5@S.W
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1922 Eye st nw..ST s727
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

FURNITURE
Albert lASrahsm Credit Furniture. ...... ~ 1850
Thompson BrSS 1920 Good Hope I'd % IL 05SS
Th0mas GOAsaIes AntiQUss 2l21 Is. mo OS27.y
SLIP COVERS
James Paris 623 NJ St nv. w......... P0 429S.W
UPH0LSTERINe AND SLIP COVERS
Bethesda RsfinishIns Shop 6S22 Wis aV WI 2S22
John kO0RtZ 3206 Georgia sV.....A.... co 7I78
Reasonable and Reliable Upholsts g. Repairing
The Washington times., 1935-09-26

Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1885, 279;
deficiency of temperature since
September l, 1885, 81. Accumulat-
ed excess of precipitation since
January /, 1885, 1.05. Excess of
precipitation since September !,
1885, 4.85.
Tide Table
High tide today is at 6:55 a. m.
and 1928 p. m.
Low tide today is at 1927 a. m.
and 1:42 p. m.
High tide tomorrow is at 7:35
a. m. and 1902 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Mail Ship Sai|ings

The following table shows the
names Of ships, the lines Oper.
ating them, their time Of sailing
from New York, and when their
regular and supplementary mails
close. Time shown is daylight
saving time. Dates after names
of ports indicate scheduled dates
of arrival. (*) Indicates mails
must be especially addressed by
this steamer. (+) Indicates sup
Elementary mails will be ac-
cepted on pier up to 10 minutes
before mailing time.
TOMORROW
Transatlantic
AMERICAN FARMER (American Mer.
chant). London October Z: Pier So,
N. r. (West 18th St.)-Mails close
Great Britain, Northern Ireland and
countries mentioned in Note A.
EUROPA (North Germany. Cherbourg
and Southampton October and Bremen
(Seapost) Pier Sc. N. r. (West 46th
st)-Mails close 8 p. m. (supp. mail,
p. m.): sails midnght-Mails for Eu'
rope. Africa and West Asia.
NEW COLUMBIA Daniel Bacon)
Dakar October 13. Freetown 16, Mon
rovia 1S, Marshall 10. etc. to Lobitos
November II; Pier A, Brooklyn (Rich'
ards st.)-Ma:ls close $3.50 a. m.-Mails
for Gold Coast, Ivory Coast, Liberia
Nigeria, Senegal and Sierra Leone
parcel post for Angola. Gold Coast,
Liberia and Sierra Leone.
SCYTHIA (Cunard White Starr, Cobb
October and Liverpool via Boston;
Pier 56, N. r. (West 14th St.)-Nc
mails carried on this voyage; sails
p. m.
wESTERNLAND (Red Starr, South
ampton october and Antwerp Z; PieI
3, Hoboken (2d St.)-Mails close {
p. m; sails midnight-Parcel post fol
Belgium. Belgian Congo and Luxem
burg.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS
(cOntinued from Preceding PaRe.)

Optional cash. Cb) Partly extra. Cc
stock cash. (d) Extra stock W On account Of
latiou& (g) Cm) Special CD) PaId
Years high and low prices carried previous slOsA
1884 Cr) Paid this Cww) With d1w) WitA
cut warrants. (S) Dx dividend. (f) Ex rghtA
Dividend in dollars In D&rSnth0ssa G1GOeS 2xESa
AavaGsAdS DHAdphSd through ESgulAe DIVIDEND DeRisA
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
STEEL SHARES
GIVE WAY
EASILY
Rx LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 GN.SJ.
"A reactionary spirit dominated the
stock market today and losses run.
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
Decoratins-Painting-
Paperinq


= X ArmstTons Expert work Ga Eye ct %
Nathan n Barton 909 25th NV
Berenter 3714 14th NV nw..............AD SSSS
Leon Briscoe Work guaranteed $40 and 60 apt 4
Caesar Short Plastering 632 Mass Az NV OI 6O9I
Chevy Chase OeeeratinS Co 55ls Conn Av c. sI32
Interior and Exterior Work: Venetian Blinds
L DunmOre 929 3rd SO ........... II $3.50
3 3 Garfield WorF guaranteed S1s Green st NV
7 R HUrd Rms papered IS up 34S NV NE ASS
William Johnson Guar work 637 st Sc
BENJAMIN Lewis Work guaranteed 800 D Ct gw
R 4 Lewis 1929 LIST NV gen repairs. We 8536
A Lewis 923 25th st nw............WE 0645
Miles 1880 * st nw.............WE 2565
JOhn N TelSOR 932 st gw........... Dl $3.50
z Mitchell 1928 L st NV .............. WE 2076
Rawlings Decorating Co $50 L ct Ss..... AT 1897
{ N Sanders 1155 goth nw............DI O594
Paul Serene 1243 Penn st ne ......... AT II73
Eugene Smith Rms papered $4. so up lit G st sw
n Smith 1924 Webster NV. ...... AD 7l08
c Thompson 922 Hughes st NV ..... We I925-W
3 Undsrduo soR 251O Sheridan I'd SO At 5000
Eugene Woodward 40 Patterson me-. MA 1914
SIGN PAINTING
c hamsF 206 st sw..............ME sw 5000
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
CoaI-Ice Fuel

Goa
A A Coal. Fuel OH 1l24 Fla av ne. :. IL $3.50
p Barner Prompt serv 35l 22nd st NV
SFss s.ckSth vii PROMPT 81 ssrv 27ci Poplar St NV
Eddie Bell Ice Coal 1918 Sth NV. 20 5I49
Brannum 1926 K st NV. ...........W WE 0i03.l
N S CappelI Coal-Ice Service. .........G e 848S
Carroll Bros 152 N st Sc se...............AI 026l
Lloyd Fox aI.Ice 917 3rd se............ll se. 97S7
Hawkins Prompt service 1877 st w
Lee Coal del same day sS1 25th NV. WE O645
Geo MeAlVoy 1909 B st Sc. ....,....ll $500
r MCGEE Coal Ice Hauling 2S1 Sth 90 /! 777s
WIN McKutchin 1853 Srd st sw w........ OI SOSI
Robert N Meade Promp SerV 9l5 3rd st sw
RidoIey 9Ss oath NV w...............WE 1889
Rinaldi Coal Co 649 av ne. NO 1900
smith Coal del same day s6 Eye St sw
n Trotter 31O4 st NV. WE 0420
L Washington 6l5 Delaware av sw.......ME SS70
Weather's Coal Co 72O End st sw
Special prices on wood; prompt service
VIM Watts 229 st sw. w..............Dl Dl 1910
VIM Wood 1917 22d st NV. W..............WE O539
The Washington times., 1935-09-26
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
Automobile Dealers

Addison CheV Sales Inc 1437 Irving NV. ..AO SAIL
BiIhmer G Palmer Ford Sales 4
Service Spencer HyattsVlIIe Md. .... GR 2057
BrightWOOd Motor 5832 Ca ave nw.. GE 5343
Chesapeake Auto Co I102 11th Sc. IL 1873
Crump Garage rear 1341 U st NV
Emerson & 0rme II & NJ nw.......DI 500
Handley Motor Co 1880 Ga ave ... 40 6O6O
Ideal Auto Auctoneers 81 Eye ne me 6I03
Barry Pate Motor Co Chevrolet Sales l.
Service 1880 Conn ave NV. ........... DI 1900
Pontiac Sales & Service ........... DE 1890
Used Car Dept 1925 IA l4,..,,,,.DE A8O3
Used Car Dept 1921 l4....,.DE IA 4629
Northeast Branch l41 - nO.,,.A AT $500
OIds Show Room 14Ol IA DE AS00
OIds Show Room $40 Fl ne .,, AT 6202
Branch L p Steuart 14l 70 No. AT $500
StOhIman Chevrolet 1907 NJ NV wWE 1916
Wisconsin Motors 20 & nw...........DE5 $40
AUTO TIRES
Better Tires Co 1925 P NV Good used Tires
Central Tire Shop COL New Jersey av NV
Security Tire & Battery 9O7 11th NV. .... ME S4S7
General Auth ReDair