davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-23
|BA R& S Ken
DOGDOM

try. The best known probably is
the Scottish terrier, Champion Ounce
Hill Lauder, son of Champion Heather
Reveler of Sporron. Among his bet
ter known wins is that of best of
breed at the Scottish terrier speciality
show in 1884. He is owned by the
Avion Kennels.
The Jonedith Kennels recently have
acquired a long-haired dachshund,
Pamheim Bitten, daughter of Cham
pion Bartonbury Vex. best long-hair
at Morris and Essex this year. John
Henderson of Cherrydale has import
ed Picadilly Miss Virginia, sired by
Champion Maxwell Shamrock. Al
though Mr. Henderson has raised
Boston terriers and bull terriers for
some years, this purchase represents
a return to his first love, English
bulldogs.
Aspin Hill Kennels High Time II,
Boston terrier, now Is well on his
way toward the championship. His
latest victory was best of breed and
second In the transporting group at
Evening star., 1935-07-23
SandlOt Dust

A NO-HIT game, pitched by Ben
Keller of the Fort Washington
nine against the Army War College,
was the high spot of sandlot play yes
terday. Keller walked but two men
while q third got to first on an error,
as Fort Washington chalked up a SO
victory. 1t was Keller's fifth win OF
the season.
Some kind Of a record must have
been set when the last-place Aldie
team Of the Northern Virginia League
slammed out % hits for a 33-2 rout of
the third-running Millwood nine. It
was only the second victory in league
for Aldie and it scored in every inning
but the fifth, IL runs in the seventh
was the climax.
LEAGUE.
Federal
Procurement Division, l6; Federal. 2.
p. w. A, @; @. P. o., /.
National Capital.
Center Market IL: Chestnut Farms 9,
Acacia, IL; Premier Cab. l.
Washington Church.
Mount Vernon. 8; Ninth Street, (tie).
Northern Virginia.
Aide. 80; Millwood. Q.
Boys Club.
Oates A. c.. 8; Irish RambIers. ..
Colored Departmental.
Agriculture, z; Post once, 6.
Departmental.
Labor 1: Blue Eagles, 1 (tie).
G. A. o., IL; F. s. r. C., 2.
Service.
Fort Washinston. s; War College, o.
Independent.
Fort Belvoir 4; Mount Vernon. o.
Concord A. c., s; Columbia A. c., 4.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

could be averted if the family pet had
a fenced yard into which he could
be turned for exercise and play. One
cannot expect a little dog, excited
with play and freedom, to refrain
from running out into the road. One
cannot always blame the driver if
dog lodges into his path and meets
an untimely end. The only solution
is a fenced yard and walks on leash
cnly.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
M00RES GRAB NET HONORS.

Bob and Stanley Moore walked of
with tennis honors at the Plainfield
court in Sandy Spring Sunday when
they won the doubles championship
OF a tournament played last week by
defeating Joe Powell and DR.. j. Wood,
"a, 6-3, 6I3. Previously, Bob had
defeated Brother Stanley for the sin
giles championship in four-set match
6-4, 3-6, 6-3, 60. They were pre-
sented with silver loving cups by Mrs.
Mortimer o. Stabler This week
women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles are being played.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
BOESCH A Conner,
TURNER DECLARES
Has High Hopes for Young
Mailman Who GrappIes
Masurki Thursday.

u NE of wrestling's rising young
4 men will be introduced by Joe
\ Turner at Griffith Stadium
Thursday night. when Paul
Boesch of California, makes his local
debut against Mike Mazurki in the
feature match of the weeks program.
Turner has turned his allegiance
to Bosch after being disappointed
in Vic Christy, who failed to show
either the strength or stamina re-
quired for a national contender.
The local maestro gives BoeSch six
months in which to take his place
with the best in the game. In addi-
ton to being young. Turner claims
the Pacific Coast product is growing
fast and is smart enough now to
grapple with the older boys.
He is ranked as No. among the
heavyweights of California and wres-
tied his way to the semi-flnals OF
the coast tournament before being
ruled out. because Of his appearance
on an outside card.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Soft Foes Wreck G0ldstein s BuiLd-up
Pick Yankee Pair
To Beat Germans

WIMBLEDON, England, July 2s
w lP.-Wilmer Allison Of Aus
tin, Tex. defeated in singles
tilt of the Davis Cup interzone
finals yesterday by Baron Gottfried
Won Cramm Of Germany, 8-6, 6-3,
6-4, faced the same clever adver-
sary again today in the doubles
competition.
British tennis experts believed
that today the blond Germans bull
let service would not be enough to
Offset the weaknesses of his part
ner, K. Lund, and to overcome the
experienced combination of Allison
and John Van Ryn.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
w YHEN two dozen persons,
w many of them unac-
Wv quainted with each other.

w YHEN two dozen persons,
M many Of them unac-
Wv quainted with each other.
meet on the hottest night
Of the year to form q kennel club, it
augurs well for the success of that
club.
1t was under those auspices that
the Old Dominion Kennel Club was
formed on July IL. A committee
consisting of Mrs. Mary Irwin. chair
man; L. j. Mcconnell and Judge Ben
Hedrick, was appointed to study and
submit a constitution. Officers were
elected to serve until January 1. They
are DR.. M. N. Pope, president; Mr..
]. G. Turnbull, vice president, and
Mrs. r. r. Taynton, secretary
treasurer. Eighteen different breeds
we're represented at the first meeting.
EVERY once in a while it becomes
necessary to find foster mother
for a litter Of puppies. And when 1t
does, generally it is next to i'm
possible to find one. And when
found, the foster mother often re-
sents the necessity Of feeding bunch
of little strangers. particularly when
her own pups are taken away from her
to make room for the new ones.
Miss Helen Samuels, however, was
in luck when the need arose in her
kennel. She succeeded in borrowing
a Dandie Dinmont that Immediately
adopted her little of five little Pekin-
ese. To ease the relationship, Specs
was allowed to keep one of her own
pups, slightly older than the Pekes.
And such a wise little mother is
Specs, that she noses her own little
Dup out of the way when she thinks
he has had enough, to allow the
smaller and weaker Pekes q fair turn
at the fountain.
NEWS has come Of the recent i'm
l ' portation of three distinguished
new dogs in this section of the coun-
Evening star., 1935-07-23
CHISOX BUY PLAYER.

GREENvILLE, Miss, July 20 (P.-
Sale of outfelder Earl Nelson to the
Chicago White Sox for s., 900 has been
announced by the Greenville Buck
shots of the East Dixie League. He has
q batting average Of .312.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Ben Bernie and His Lads will give
a skit, Merry Old England, one of the
features of his adventuring around
the world program, at 8 pm, over
WRC. Tally-Ho, which made a hit
some time back, will be repeated.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

The Goldman Band will give a 30
minute program following half-hour
memorial to George Russell, the fam
Gus poet.
jeanette Nolan will give another of
her dramatic interludes over WJSV at
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Me.-Jackie Nichols,
ITS, Richmond, defeated Black Pan
ther, I76, Ethiopia, two falls out Of
three. wilhelm Wagner, 178, Ger
many, defeated Chippewa Charlie,
174, Oklahoma, one fall.
MONTREAL.-Joe Savoldi, 200,
Three Oaks, Mich, and George
Zarynof, 2o8, Russia, wrestled to Q
draw. Each gained one fall. =
Evening star., 1935-07-23
DEvERS POLO STAR
AS WAR FOUR WINS
Special Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.
Va, July 23.-Col. Jacob L. Dev-
ers of the War Department Polo Club
was being talked about here today as
the man who accounted for the first
defeat the Greenbrier Collegians have
suffered on their home field this season.
Devers led the War Department TO a
1913 victory yesterday and evened the
seasons inter-club rivalry. Greenbrier
won from the soldiers last Friday and
an earlier game resulted in a A tie.
Scoring four goals and playing a
brilliant backing-up game for the
Army, Devers was the highlight of his
teams play. Ganahl, too, played a
great game for the winners, also scor-
ing four vital points. Greenbrier's
famous teamwork was never able to
function.
Summary:
Greenbrier. War.
VIM. 3. Rand. il. l. Lieut.. c. Reed.
winston Frost Frost. z. Lieut. Lieu j. Ganahl.
j. M. Young. jr. Back. Lieut.. Col. Devers.
aFssn5Fisr aE@s 80 11SaS5S Z
Goals-Devers' Ganahl, 4; Reed; 81
Umpire-Leslie Coombs. II. Time of Pc
riods, IA minutes.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

7:3O pm, portraying famous charac-
ter from one of the great plays. This
is a weekly feature over WJSV.
Warnings Pennsylvanians are all set
for an hour Of fun, starting over
WJSV at $3.50 pm, with Col. Stoop"
nagel and Budd aiding and abetting.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
Qualified to "Paddle Their Own Canoe"

Washington c. c. four that
won the junior tours doubles
race of the American Associa-
ton regatta on Lake Carnegie
at Princeton last Sunday. Left
to right, the ace tDatermen
are: Long, SDann, Rhodes
and Trilling.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
ARLINGTON PARK
PLATERS SPEEDY
American Mark Is Smashed
Following EquaIing of
World Record.
BY the Associated Press.

HLENTY Of speed can be seen at
- Arlington Park, where even
platers run as fast as cham
u pions. Last week, Clang. just
fair sort Of performer, equaled
Roseben's world record Of 122 for
Z furlongs.
Yesterday, B. Combs Myrtlewood
reeled of furlongs in 1:092s to clip
one-f1fth of second of the American
record established by Iron Mask at
the old Jaurez track in 1914.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

The longest race ever run in New
England is scheduled for Suffolk
Downs July 81. Although there are
not many capable distance horses in
this country, Racing Secretary Frank
]. Bryan is drawing up conditions for
2mile event. which he believes will
attract a good-Sized field.
Evening star., 1935-07-23
EVERETT SCORES K. o.

ASHEVILLE, N. O.. July 23 (Spe-
ciaD Buck Everett, Southern heavy
weight champion, soon to fight in
Washington, knocked out Chuck
Rains, Dollar, Tex, in the fourth
round Of a scheduled 10-round bout
here last night.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

Greensburg, Pa. This makes his sec
ond three-point show.
OF great interest to the local dog
fanciers, Boston terrier breeders par
ticularly, is the recent arrival Of L. ].
Mcconnell. He is one of the original
founders of that breed, having helped
to formulate the original breed stand
ard 40 years ago.
McConnell's only comment on the
modern Boston was that he liked them
bigger. AS other breeders have COM
mented on the fact that it does not
pay to produce a perfect l0-pound
bitch. as it is almost impossible TO
get one that small that can repro
ouce, it would seem that the Boston
terrier standard is due for a revision.
MY OBSERVATION is that long
haired dogs keep cooler in hot
weather than short-haired ones. If
the woody undercoat is combed out
or shed naturally the long hairs act
as a natural sunshade or insulator to
guard the dog from the extreme heat
Of the sun. Smooth dogs have no
such protection and it is not uncom-
mon to see a sun-burned dog actually
suffering from his masters failure to
provide artificial shade for him.
The doggy bill Of rights ought to
include a fenced yard for every pup.
Many a canine and human tragedy
Evening star., 1935-07-23
IF WILLIAM WOODWARD and E. I

F WILLIAM WOODWARD and z. r.
Bradley adhere to their present
plans, Omaha, king Of the 3-year-
olds, and Black Helen, queen of the
fillies, will not make their next start
until the Saratoga meeting. which
opens Monday. Omaha is slated to
go in the Travers, while Black Helen
probably will appear in the Alabama.
a stake designed for 3-year -old f1llies
The champion also is expected to try
for the Saratoga Cup, a mile and 6
furlongS race set for the final day.
Bob Smith, trainer of Mrs. Dodge
Sloane's Brookmeade Stable, has sent
his entire string, including Cavalcade,
to Saratoga to get ready for the Au-
gust meeting.
Evening star., 1935-07-23

The doggy bill Of rights ought to
include a fenced yard for every pup.
Many a canine and human tragedy
Evening star., 1935-07-23

NEWS has come Of the recent I'M
portation Of three distinguished
new dogs in this section Of the coun-
Evening star., 1935-07-23
mo CONTEST BOUT
IS BLOW TO BOBBY.
Benefit FiasCo to Go to
Commission-MitcheII Is
Victor Over LippS.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

long-awaited battle be-
Il tween Roger Bernard, failing
Flint feather, and the shifty
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUDEBAKER 1884 special "a" custom
sedan. Here is q car only driven 500 miles.
Any one would call 1t absolutely brand
new. Priced at S595. PACKARD. Kalo-
rama at 18th.
STUDEBAKER 1881 "6" sedan. $3.50; real
economy car: has free wheeling, all-steel
body, excellent motor and rubber. Don't
miss this big bargain. Lee d Butler, 1l36
Inc, 1876 Conn. ave. District 1918.
STUDEBAKER 1933 Commander "8" coupe;
free wheeling, steel body, automatic fea-
lures, beautiful two-tone finish; spotless
interior: $549. Lee D. Butler, Inc. New
address. 1876 Conn ave.
STUDEBAKER 1881 President state se-
dan: black color with beautiful broad
cloth ,uphols.. 8 wire wheels. trunk, rack.
Priced under the code at $500. Alber g.
Mcneil Studebaker Dealers. 141S p st.
NV. Phone Decatur l447
STUDEBAKER six 1880 de luxe sedan.
model 53: d wire wheels and trunk 4
small economical car in perfect condition.
Guaranteed. S195. Alber & Mcneil
Studebaker Dealers. 141S P st. NV. Phone
Decatur 1447.
STUDEBAKER 1880 President 8 brougham,
Il wheels. side mountingS and trunk rack;
clear. corduroy cloth interior. mechanically
faultless and has good tires. S275. Guar
anteed. Logan Ford Dealers. $500 14th
st. NV. and 1419 Irving st. NV. Col.
1O3O6. Open evenings.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

STUDEBAKER 8 four-door sedan, recently
overhauled; in very good shape; will sacri-
nee. SS5. Phone Atlantic 5240.
STUDEBAKER 1880 Dictator sedan; new
tires. good condition throughout: SI35;
terms. 1872 14th st. NV. Decatur 1891.
STUDEBAKER 1884 commander sedan;
rubber good; black finish: in finest condi-
tion; mechanically perfect; very clean in
terror; wheels and trunk; S645. Bright
wood Motor Sales Co.. Inc. 1892 Geor-
gia ave. NV. Used car lot. 5SO6 Georgia
Open evenings and Sundays. Terms and
trade. Two. phones. Georgia 5343 and
STUDEBAKER 1929 Commander IS" Regal
sedan; brand-new paint. beautiful Brew
ster green. new tires. q wire wheels, trunk
rack. OK. throughout; guaranteed: SI05
Alber g. Mcneil Studebaker Dealers, I4lS
P st. NV. Phone Decatur 1447.
TERRAPLANE 1888 special "s'' sedan.
late model; original dark blue Duco. clean
as a pin inside and out motor fully guar
anteed. Was purchased new December,
1888; car is actually only ] u years old:
has had only one owner and is almost new.
Also has chrome grill, double stop and tail
lights. twin horns and special walnut
finished instrument panel. Our price is
only S465; terms and trade. Is months to
pay. Standard Motor Sales. Inc. 2024
14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

REQ ROYALE 1882 sedan; . smart stream
lined car that Is in the best condition:
beautiful two-tone brown finish, with heat
er and radio; S495. Callan Motors. Inc,
1888 18th st. NV. Phone Potomac 4334.
STUDEBAKER 1885 Dictator de luxe Gus
''planar suspension" featuring the mir
aCle ride" factory built-in trunk, safety
glass. automatic starter and choke, free
wheeling; driven less than 5000 miles by
one OF our company officials. Substantial
reduction from list price. Carries regular
neW-car guarantee and service. Alber &
Mcneil, Inc. Studebaker Dealers. 141S p
st. NV: Phone Decatur 1447.
STUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator sedan; new
paint. good tires; many miles Of good
TRANSPORTATION. Reduced to S245. PACK
ARD. kalorama at 18th.
STUDEBAKER 1891 de luxe sedan: ma
room body, black tenders, wire wheels.
trunk, rack; finish. upholstery and tires
In splendid shape; unusually good motor.
This is a real bargain at S245. Sim
mons. 1888 14th st. Phone Decatur 5173.
STUDEBAKER, 1884 President Regal Sc
dan. u steel wheels. built-in trunk spotless
broadcloth interior. power brakes. all auto
matte features, modern streamline body;
motor in excellent condition; SS49. Lee
D; Butler. Inc. 1876 Conn. ave. District
1918
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SALE--AUTOMOBILES.


PONTIAC 1888 sedan; beautiful two-tone
tan, in perfect condition; tires good, motor
nne, mileage low; S465. Brentwood Motor
sales Co Inc 5s32 Georgia ave. NV.
Used-Car Lot 5s06 Georgia. Open eve
pings and Sundays. Terms and trade.
Two phones. Georgia 5343 and Georgia
B345.
PONTIAC 1888 2-door sedan. like new in
every respect. S465; also 1888 sport coupe
at S475. These cars have been through
our shop and conditioned where necessary
They are "Trew Values" Either call De-
catur 1910 or visit our show room for a
demonstration. The Trew Motor Co.. 1926
14th st NV.
PONTIAC 1888 de luxe sedan beautiful
car. wire wheels. party must sell: would
sacrifice 1915. on terms S75 cash. $3i
monthly. 3l61 18th NV.
PONTIAC 1894 caprioiet; beautiful laven-
der color Duco; has been driven only 5000
miles; has a special set of S45 air horns.
Philco radio and heater. This car is prac--
tically new AND sold for almost thousand
dollars. Cannot be told from new. A bar
gain that will appeal to any careful buyer.
Price only S675: easy terms; new-car rate
for financing unpaid balance. Standard
Motor Sales Inc. 2024 14th ST. NV.
PONTIAC 1927 sedan: radio equipped;
$50. 6l4 9th ne. l9>
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SAIE-AIITOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1880 coach; looks and runs like
new: original condition; must sell; S!45;
terms. S35 cash. S11 monthly. 316l 17tn
st. n W.
PONTIAC 1882 de luxe sedan; completely
reconditioned. repainted. new 6-ply tires;
S325; terms. Ace Garage. 141S N. Capitol.
PONTIAC 1881 sedan; used little by care
full driver; excellent condition; S4OO cash.
PONTIAC 1888 sedan; quiet and powerfIl
motor, all good tires, clean interior. excel
lent finish. Only S499. See it today;
real value. Emerson g. Orme. 18th ana
PONTIAC 1881 5-pass. sedan. If you are
interested in good. dependable transpor-
tation. you will buy this car. Excellent
paint very good tires. fine upholstery.
S235. c. c. C. guarantee. Open evenings
and Sundays Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922
22nd st. NV. Phone National 5000.
PONTIAC 1894 5-pass. touring coupe; beau
tiful all-brown paint; the upholstery is
perfect; all very good tires; splendid mo-
tor; you cannot find car in finer condi-
ton; $3.50; C. C.. c. guarantee. Open
evenings and Sundays. Capitol Cadillac
Co. 1222 22nd st. NV. Natl. 5000.
STUDEBAKER 1928 President sedan: price
very reasonable good tires: fine, clean up
holstery and a good motor, United Finance
Co.. 943 N. Y. ave. NV. National 5555.
Evening star., 1935-05-19
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

sTUpEBAKER 1881 Dictator sedan. car
No. 5751 Only Nolan can bring you q
car in such perfect condition for so little;
S36 S39 1n gown ana II m9ntn1ly n1 payments r;s o.
eenth st. NV
TERRAPLANE 1888 s-cylinder. 2-door
sedan; new-car appearance. low mileage
Transportation for only S425. PACKARD.
Kalorama at 18th.
WILLYS 1888 Silver Streak sport road
ster; newly painted robins egg blue. new
fGeewheeing mas rss conteo Seni eGohH
perfect. Priced at only S295. Holleman
Motor Co.. 1891 goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1935-05-19

PONTIAC. 1927 sedan: radio equipped;
$50. 614 9th ne. l9>
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
DEATHS

LEA No
Julia J. wild, So, 333 Tenth Street
Emily v. Lewis. so. $50 B Street
S. E.
Henry J. Walsh. 7s. Georgetown
Hospital.
Florence G. Michener. 50. 1922 Twsn-
ty-ninth street N. W.
James McKennsy. 50. 7S5 Irving
..Iy Lucy A. Cobb. ST. 1911 Harvard
Lee KwonE. 81. Home for Aged and
Infirm.
.Aeneas D; Casey. s5. 2s41 Upton
Albert zust 81. Emergency Hos
Joseph D: Drsytus.. S. 1888 Lanlsr
s,ea., Grssms j. !; DOnnelly. IS. as Eye
Minnie Frederick 5s. sibley Hos,
Anna S. Rice. 20. Emergency Hos
George D. Cummings. as. 1850 Wis
consin Avenue N. w.
Cornelius ]. McFadden. a.. 1900 e
Street s. e.
Alan F. Cameron. ~, Walter Reed
Gresario saria, IS. Gallins.r Hos.
Marion E. Muldoon. IS. Providence
"l!ilam montgomery IL. Childrens
Hospital.
Joan Throckmorton. three months.
Childrens Hospital.
oceona Brooks, so. 1SA2 Thirteenth
Street N. W.
Maria Armstrong. so. 1901 Twenty
sixth Street N. W.
Street N. w.
James Briscoe. SO. Home for Aged
and Infirm.
Margaret Terry. Ss. 317 v Street
N. w.
Vera CASTOR. rs, T. B. Hospital.
pital.
Norman G. Smith. four months,
GhildrenE Hospital.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
RITES PLANNED
TOMORROWFOR
DR.. COUPAL

Funeral services will be held in
the chapel at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai tomorrow at $50 a. m. for DR..
James F. Coupal, who was named
White House physician by the late
President Coolidge.
DR.. Coupal, who served in the
regular Army for many years, re-
tired in 1929 with the rank of
colonel and entered private prae-
tice here. He was so years old.
The physician, one Of the out
standing medical men Of the Dis
trict, died yesterday at Walter
Reed Hospital following a cerebral
hemmorhage suffered last Satur.
day. He is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Martha Wilfret Coupal, his
mother, Mrs. Mary Coupal, two
brothers and three sisters.
1nterment will be in Arlington
National Cemetery with full mill
tary honors.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
Arlington Dance
Patrons Listed

The committee for the Joint
dance of the Arlington County
Democratic Clubs, at Windsor
Arms on Glebe Road today, has
announced patrons and patron
eSseS as follow:
Representative and Mrs. How
ard w. Smith, Assistant Attorney
General and Mrs. Robert N. Ander
son, Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Med
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Reid
Sheriff and Mrs. H. r. Fields, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellsworth L. Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lloyd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Fenwick, Law
renee Manning, r. c. L. Moncure
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter U
Varney.
The Washington times., 1935-01-04

sandwiches and cakes. ANY one
OF them would have attracted a
queue blocks long four years ago.
Much more important for the
feeding of Moscow is the fact
that nearly 100000 dishes daily
are served in public dining rooms
from central public kitchens. Out
on the Len1ngrad ChausSee is one
Of Moscow's Is factory kitchens. ."
It serves 10000 workers daily and
prepares an additional $4,000 hot
breakfasts for school children.
But all this has concerned
only food in the dish. How about
food in the raw, the food the
housewife has to buy?
There are four sources for it
In Moscow. They will be dis
cussed later.
Matter of Price
MoScoW'S biggest commercial
store is "Gastronom Number One, i"
on the Cork Street. Yelisaev's
was the name Of this shop under
the Czar.
Now, once more. anybody may
buy in YeliSaev's and the choice
is abundant. Out Of the shop win
doWS gleam stacks of apples and
pears and mandarines. In the
meat department there is beef
and mutton and pork. Grouse and
partridges, hareS and ducks being
in the game shop.
But only those can buy who have
the price.
(TOmOrrOw-High food cost for
The Washington times., 1935-01-04
COUNTY TRIES
206 CASES

Two hundred and six cases were
disposed of in Rockville police
court during December and fines
and costs assessed, totaling $848.75,
according to a report made today
by Frank Davis, clerk of the court.
OF this, $293, representing fines
collected for traffic cases, will be
sent to the Commissioner OF
Motor Vehicles Of the State OF
Maryland.
Twenty dollars collected for fish
and game law violations will be
turned over to the State game
warden. The balance of $535.75
will be turned over to j. Forest
walker, M merry County
treasurer,