davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ls47 HARVARD ST; NV near l4th and
rooms. newly furnished. %.
1919 x ST. N.w.-Second floor. adjoining
room. twin beds: private home.
612 DELAFIEID PL Nw.-Double room
with radio: near Georgia ave. cars.
1927 N ST. Nw.-Two first-noor-front
Housekeeping rooms; electricity. h.-w.h..
ANAcosT1A. 1919 v st: s:e.-Nicely fur
nished. 'front.' Ink. room: clean. cool.
adjoining bath. Reasonable.
2o91 O ST NV. near Dupont CIRCLE
Nicely furnished double room. Phone
North 1921.
1923 p ST. N.W.-Two large and clean front
rooms. Ink. downtown section. second
floor: $3.50 for both.
2508 CLIFFBoURNE PL. Gsth, Col. Rd.l
Large. light. front bed-living room with
kttchenette. next bath: also sleeping room.
THE NETHERLANDS. 1850 Columbia Rd.
Southern exposure. comfortably furnished,
psans PhSns os n1imted
1917 FAIRMONT N.W.-south front and
other 2nd-foor rooms. one with porch:
baths. c. h. W. unlimited phone.
1924 UNIVERSITY PL. N.W.-one room,
S9n DoTSh aha convenient to 14th and
sos e ST. NE.-Nicely furnished front
ROOM, 8 windows. southern exposure
suitable for two ladies.
-O0f WOODlE1 FL.--DeSlraDle room,
semi-private bath: one or two gentlemen
Phone Columbia 1901.
2721 ONTARIO RD.-Double room. private
residence. west of Columbia I'd Breakfast
II desired. Phone Columbia 7S47-J. pa
ToURIsTs-2 communicating rms. next
quiet. refined. c. h. w., phone. Adults.
1867 KALORAMA RD.-Coloniai mansion:
one room in suite OF two rooms; pvt. bath;
available for lady; other rooms.
4726 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
room; every convenience; home comforts;
gentleman in family.
1926 18th N.W.-Young man to share nice
room; twin beds. corner house; So so
weekly Call after z.
34I0 18th ST. NW.-Large front room.
private home; convenient TO bus and cars
1912 CALVERT ST NW-Large front
room. 2nd floor near bath: suitable for
couple; twin beds if desired; with private
family.
14l7 NORTH CAROLINA AVE. NE. near
Lincoln Park)-Large, bright room, kitch-
en- and bath: gas and electricity included;
$50 30
7O6 ST NE.-Two large rooms for light
housekeeping; everything furnished; So
2210 PA. AVE. NV, PARLIAMENTARY
furnished room for one or two; unlimited
phone. radio. cleo. grill. Frigidaire.
134I L ST. NV. downtown-Large. front.
nicely furnished and completely equipped
Ink. room: 1886 80 weekly.
1I03 18th ST. NW-Lhk room with
running water and gas range; S5-S5 SO.
also front. Ink. room. So.
40 ST. NV
Furnished rooms and furnished apart
ment. reasonable.
1895 MASS. AVE. NV
lover Peoples Drug STOREY
One large front room. suitable for .: bed
room and dinette combined: next to BATH
continuous not water: second floor.
THE PORTLAND.
1929 Vermont ave; clean. comfortable
convenient; reasonable rates; hotel service;
walk to work
ROOMS-SUBURBA
GLEN CARLYE. VA COM, l furn l
unfurn.; cool, bright; porcheS. shade; emp
adults only bus TO 18th St. rs min; break
fast optional Phone Clarendon 1147-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

TWO LARGE DOUBLE FRONT ROOMS.
one with private bath exceptional sur
roundings. 3i2-acre lawn: own poultry,
yegetables and fruit. Inspection invited.
Larcombe jr near Washington Grove,
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

CAFETERIA
Located on thoroughfare in oflce-buildine
area now doing good business. may be
leased at a most reasonable rental that
includes equipment and 9 rooms. baths.
Call Mrs. Lynch,
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNE REALTY CORP. =,
100 Eye St, Metropolitan 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

ROOM business couple; preferably with
care of 5-year-old girl in Trinidad sec
lion. northeast near Bladensburg I'd Ad
dress Box 4S1-C Star o:ce. 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
APARTMENTs-FUR. & UNFUR.

APAKTMENTS-FUR q UNFUR.
1920 CONN. AVE- ROOM AND BATH.
unfurnished. S35; furnished. $40; 24-hour
switchboard service. resident manager.
Phone Cleveland 0764.
24lO 10Th ST. NV RMS. KITCHEN
cite and bath; resident manager: nice
location near Rock Creek Park.
APARTMENTS NEWLY DECORATED
some furnished in hish-class northwest
buildings Car available on appointment.
Call Mrs. GREEN Adams 454S
1913 LINCOLN RID NE ROOMS.
kitchen and bath: outside rooms. Adults
only, Convenient cars and bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FACING ROCK CREEK PARK. 1901
Conn ave large attractively furnished
rooms dining room living rooms bed
room. kitchen bath and foyer. After p m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

quiet adults 3 rooms kitchen and bath;
attractive apartment. modern building;
SW. eXposuIe; $50 Cleveland 2l6O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

2219 CALIFORNIA ST. NV. THE ST.
Reeis-Desirable residential section; bed
rooms, large reception hall. living room.
dining room. kitchen. bath. porch. cleo
trio refrigerator; newly decorated. Appiy
lanit0r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-05-23

GLEN CARLYE VA COM, l furn..
! unfurn.; cool bright; porches. shade; emp.
adults only; bus to 18th St. 25 min; break
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

and unbroken cars on track. Old
stock: Supplies moderate; demand light;
Round Whites U. s. No. 1, SO@95c;, few
81; Mains 1OO-lb. sacks Cobblers, U. S.
| No, l. mostly S1.15, few .$1.1O; Idaho,
| lOO-lb. sacks Russet Burbanks, U. S.
No. l, $2.1O@215, few 81. New stock:
| Supplies moderate; demand light; mar
ket steady. Florida, bushel crates Bliss
Triumphs, U. S. No. l $1.75, U. S.
spinach-one Texas arrived; cars
diverted; broken and unbroken
cars on track. Supplies moderate: de-
mand light; market steady. Bushel
baskets 6isiS Texas 1.26, few higher; vir-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES very light; de-
| mand moderate: market steady. Flor
ida, pony refrigerators 35@4Oc per
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
no, cars on track. Truck receipts very
| light: supplies liberal; demand slow
market dull. North Carolina, bushel
baskets Puerto Ricans, SOc@$1: Mary
pers Jersey type U. s. No. l. $1.15@
Mixed VegetabIes-Two Texas arrived
broken and unbroken cars on track.
and Cucumbers-No supplies on the
| market.
Peppers-supplies light; demand
| light; market steady. Texas, via
sss5@ST5 SSsIImSrH; l%-bushel crates srsen'
Eggplant-Express receipts very light ;
| supplies very light: demand light;
market steady. Florida, 1h-bushel
okra-supplies light; demand light;
market m steady. Cuba, S-basket crates,
TomatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
moderate: market steady. Lug boxes
ripes and turning, wrapped: Cuba, SKIS
SKI $2.25@2.5O; Florida, wide range
in condition, SKIS, best, $2.25@25o,
OcStsn Scmaine-snpDlSss sx7 Sssf ,9bt S2 poorer 81
limited; market dull. Florida, "
6ushel hampers, poor condition, $40
Collards-supplie. moderate; demand
baskets, 35@4Oc.
;, Kale-supplies moderate; dsmand
.lgnt; market weak. Virginia, bushel
baskets. S5@4Oc.
CaulifIOwer-No carlot arrivals: ?
broken cars on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand light; market steady.
California, crates, $1.3591.5O.
BroccOli-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on on track. Supplies light; demand
,ish6; .5 h6a market steady. Texas, crates,
Carrots-No carlot arrivals: no cars
on track. California, u crates, $15O.
trFennsylVania' bushel baskets, topped,
6b % 75c.
Beets--Texas. Il crates, s1.5Oa1.so.
Parsnips-Pennsylvania bushel bas-
kets' 6O@70c; 1abushel baskets, SO@
andcress-Virginia bushel baskets. 81.
Iurmps-Pennsylvani bushel bas-
kets, soc.
Oranges-Two California arrived; I
broken and 4 unbroken cars on track.
Florida: FL boxes No. 1, $2.5O@35O: No. .,
$2.2o Q25O; truck receipts. busheI ham
pers, 81 Q1.25; sacks, $101,25.
Grapefrutt-No carlot arrivals; un-
broken cars on track. Florida, boxes,
$l;I5 W2.5o according to grade and size
a, Ianger1nes-Florida, AS bushel boxes
ii Ql:76, according to grade, size and
condition, few higher.
AVocadOs-California, boxes, $500
2.25; mostly $17562.
Pears-One Washington arrived; un-
broken car on track.
EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FlOrida-25 crates avocados; 21 bushel
baskets eggplant; crates kumquats:
"a bushel baskets okra; SS bushel baskets
peppers.
North Carolina-25 bushel baskets
broccoli.
PennsyIvania-211 alb. baskets mush-
rooms.
Mixed vsEetables-So crates unknown
origin.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
j. s. LIENS SOAR
AS ALL OTHER
|SSUESFALL
BY SAUL LEHRER

NEW YORK, Jan. IL Q.N.S).
Renewed demand for the United
States Government Liberty loan
issues featured an otherwise reac-
tionary bond market toCay.
Liberty 312s jumped 20-32 of q
point to 105.10, a new record high
as traders rushed to buy this is
sue containing a gold clause.
Libert first ANS also were in de-
mand and rose to 104.3, a gain of
9-32 of a point. In contrast to the
strength here other sections of
the group not containing gold
clauses declined with the Treas
ury 4As down 1882 to 103.21.
Home owners loan and Federal
farm mortgage liens, all payable
in dollars were heavy.
Railroad bonds were uniformly
lower with losses running more
than two points. The sellins' in
the carriers was confined chiefly
to the speculative and medium
priced division.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
TODAY
CIVIC AND SOCIAL

$50 P.M.-Dinner, Worshipful
Master, Hamilton Hotel.
Z P.M.-Dance. Sigma Epsilon
Sorority. Lafayette Hotel.
7:30 P.M.-Meeting and seated
supper, Grand Chapter, o. E. S.,
Willard Hotel.
8 P.M.-Meeting, Biological So
ciety of Washington, Cosm o S
Club.
8 P.M.-Bingo party, Knights
of Columbus.
8 PM.-Meeting, Mt. Pleasant
Citizens Association. Mt. Pleasant
branch of the public library, Six
teenth and Lamont Streets.
8 PM. - Meeting, California
State Society, Raleigh Hotel.
8 P.M.-Dinner and dance, Nu
Omega Chi Sorority, Club Ha-
bana.
8 P.M.-Symposium, Vegetarian
Society, under the auspices of the
League for Larger Life, clubhouse,
1414 Sixteenth st. N. w. Meet
ing will follow, also social, enter
tainment and dance. Admission
free.
8 P.M.-Meeting. Gaines Class,
Hamilton Hotel,
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Paying Jurors

To the Editor Of The Times:
Because have served several
times as a witness and once as
a juror in Federal courts I
feel 1 know what I am talking
about when I say there is con-
siderable merit in Senator Van
Nuys' bill which calls for giving
Federal jurors and witnesses SIS
a day.
Statutes now in effect author
ize payment of 81, but under
the Economy Act this is reduced
to So.
When a busy professional
man, or a man employed at
work which requires his con-
slant attention tears himself
away from his duties to act as
witness or juror it is only right
that he be given some financial
reimbursement. In many cases
even $5 is laughable recon-
penSe.
But $5 is a lot fairer than SO,
and that is why. I say, Senator
Van Nuys' bill should be passed.
I hope The Times, which always
allies itself with good causes,
will support it, HOPEFUL.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, Jan. IL G.Ns0.-Cop-
per buying abroad today was in moder-
ate volume with the price unchanged
at 6.95 cents pound elf. Hamburg,
Havre and London. The uneasy note in
foreign markets present in the last
few days seems to have vanished de-
spite the fact that no definitely en-
couragfng news has been received on
the copper conferences.
There are reports that European pro-
ducers are not too optimistic as to
American agreement. and although
American producers say they strongly
favor some sort of arrangement they
may fell differently when the tentative
demands to be made upon them are
made public. In any case settlement
of the whole matter does not loom so
near in the future as had at first been
predicted.
In the domestic market buying was
also in moderate volume with the price
unchanged at 9 cents a pound de-
livered to the end of April.
Lead demand was not very large
today and was in the main concen-
trated in the hands of a few pro-
ducers The price was unchanged at
$40 cents a pound New York and S55
cents East st. Louis.
Zinc sales were small with prime
western unchanged at S.75 cents .
pound East st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
On Growing Old

To the Editor of The Times:
It is a great art to grow
old gracefully, as some people
mellow with age and become
more tolerant and kindly the
closer they get to the shores Of
eternity and are like a benedic-
ton to all individuals they come
in contact with and an inspira-
ton often to an entire neighbor.
hood. The writer's father at
TO was as gracious and as inter
ested in humanity as when in
his youth and, although an in
valid for years with a wasting
disease, his genial manner and
sympathetic nature and great
understanding heart drew peo-
pie to him and the neighbors
flocked to our home and told
him their joys and sorrows as
he sat in his wheel chair.
People instinctively knew he
was a man who had mellowed
with age and one to whom they
could go for sound advice and
counsel. Unfortunately, some
old people become Soured and
Grabbed as the years pass and
are boorish and irritable and
impatient when people venture
to go to them on a business
matter. They fly into childish
tantrums, possessing no self
control, and think they lose the
respect and esteem of people
unfortunate enough to have
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. IL G.NSD.-Call
money was held over today at 1 per cent
on the Stock Exchange and III per cent
on the curb, remaining at y of 1 per
cent outside
Time money rates were unchanged at
Y to per cent for so to $50 days.
Commercial paper continued fairly
active with rates unchanged at y to
l per cent.
Bankers acceptances rates were
nominal and unchanged at + to 4
per cent for 80. so and 80 days; Il to
4 per cent for 40 days, and \ to y
per cent for $50 and $50 days.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
TIMES TABLE

$50 P.M.-Meeting, Iowa State
Society of Washington, Willard
Hotel. Following reception, there
will be dancing and cards.
$50 P.M.-Bingo party. N. E.
Masonic Temple, 523 Eighth st.
N. E.
9 P.M.-Dance. Sigma Epsilon
Sorority, Lafayette Hotel.
10 P.M.-Dance, National Fed
GRAFTON Post Office Clerks, Local
140, National Press Club. benefit
Flaherty Memorial Fund.
TRADE BODIES
P.M.-Meeting. Union Printers
Baseball League, Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

uoters raise SO,O0O,O0O hands
whenever they are called upon to
"eIect" candidates sponsored by
the Communist party, H. r.
Knickerbocker tDrtteS in his Sc
rieS, democracy US. ProletGriGt." !"
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1885. by International News
Service. Representation in whole or In
part fOrbidden0
MOSCOW, Jan. IL Q.N.S0.
What does democracy look like in
the first workers and peasants
republic? How do Soviet citizens
express their will?
Twenty-Five hundred workers
marched to the polls in close
formation. They assembled in
the great steel-tempering depart
ment of the FREEZER Machine tool
plant here. They listened to the
"Internationale" played II times.
They listened to 3 hours and As
minutes of oratory from 10
speakers.
Hear OratOry
They listened to q man who
finally rose at ten minutes before
scheduled closing time, and an
nounced:
"The Communist organization
recommends the following can
didates for election to the
SOvietS."
He read the names.
"All in favor of voting for the
list as list raise their hands,"
Twenty-Five hundred hands
went up.
"All in favor the list raise
their hands,
Twenty-Five hundred hands
went up.
Cali against the list raise
their hands,"
Not a soul stirred. A slight
pause. Everybody stood up. The
International was played for the
eighteenth time.
AS keen political observers had
foreseen, the Communists had
won the election to the Soviets.
The Communists could carry on.
They had received their man
date"
Voting Is Open
Voting is open in the Soviet
democracy. Everybody knows
how everybody else votes. This
election was the first in three
years. Ninety million people
went through its gestures. Ninety
million hands went up all over
the Soviet Union. The ninety
million looked at each other,
looked at the figures in olive
khaki uniforms on the platform
and the ninety million all voted
the same way: for the candidates
recommended by the Communist
Party.
The director of the plant spoke
20 minutes; a worker spoke S
minutes, another 10; q woman
worker, 10; a foreign engineer,
S; a foreman, S; another fore
man, 10; the editor of the plant
newspaper, IL. They all spoke
about what had been accomplished.
The chairman put a motion to
approve the accomplishments.
Twenty-Five hands went up.
Demands Shouted
Other workers stood up and
shouted their demands:
"A stand for bicycles"
"Heat the railroad station"
Repair the leaking roofs"
"Who agrees with these de.
mands?"
Twenty-Five hands went up.
The four men in olive khaki
stood up. This is the uniform
which of late has become popular
with Communist officials, above
a certain grade. It was never
prescribed, but its high collar
and blouse with two pockets
modelled after Stains, are now
the mode.
The International ended. The
chairman asked for three cheers
for the government, three for
Comrade Stain. People started
to move out.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
WEATHER DETAILS

The sun rises today at 1927 a.
m. and sets at sos p. m.
The sun rises tomorrow at 1928
a. m. and sets at 5:07 p. m.
The moon rises today at 1876
a. m. and sets at 1:02 p. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
1910 p. m. and sets at 2:10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
BY H. r. KNICKERBOCKER
Copyright. 1895. by International News
Service. Reproduction in whole or In
part fOrbidden.)
Forecast For Today
and Tomorrow

For District of Columbia-Fair
with lowest temperature about 80
degrees tonight; Sunday cloudy
with slowly rising temperature,
followed by rain Sunday after
noon or night; colder Monday;
gentle north, shifting to east and
southeast winds, increasing Sun
day.
For Maryland-Fair tonight;
Sunday cloudy with slowly rising
temperature. followed by rain or
snow in west portion and rain in
east portion beginning Sunday
afternoon or night.
For Virginia-Fair tonight,
slowly rising temperature in ex-
treme west portion late tonight;
Sunday cloudy with slowly rising
temperature, followed by rain
Sunday night and probably in
the interior Sunday afternoon;
colder Monday.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ GN.s.).-Quo-
tations on the following securities ara
obtained from the Security Dealers AS
official quotations. This is a bid and
ask market and the actual sale of Sc
curities is often subject to negotiations.
Bid and ask prices at noon, with FRI
days closing bid price for the leading
bank stocks follows;
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

Seats for Women
To the Editor Of The Times:
Not so long ago I saw a
woman offer a very old man
her seat on a street car. The
man was old and feeble. He
was bent with age. His snow
white hair touched his coat
collar; apparently he had gone
without a haircut for a long
time. He was poor. His
shabby clothes proved that.
But the old man was a gentle
man.
He refused the seat, smiled,
and whispered softly:
Thank you, lady, but have
neUer yet sat dOwn in a street
car if there wGs lady stand
ing"
And the reason I have told
this story is because I want to
compare it-or contrast it
with a terrible thing that hap
peneQ JuSC yesterday as l was
riding home on a street car.
I was standing, as usual, and
hanging on a strap. Beside
me were two others also strap
hanging. A young man and a
middle-aged woman. A seat in
front of them became empty.
The woman let go the strap
preparing to sit down, but be-
fore she could do so the man
showed her aside and he him
self took the seat! The woman
nearly fell from his push. A
surge of anger went over me.
I could have kicked his shins
and slapped his face.
MRS. GERALDINE MOORE.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Jan. 12 G.N.s).-Hogs-
5000; steady. Holdovers, 1000: Top,
$50; bulk, $725@S; heavy 1915 Oslo;
medium, $7.75@S.1O; light, $7.5OQS;
light lights, $7@7.6O; packing sows, 1925
@765; pigs. S5.25@7.25.
Cattle-1,OOO; steady. Calves. 500;
steady. Beef steers, good and choice,
S9.So@12; common and medium, IS @
cattle, heifers $4@s.5O; cows, $3@5.5O;
bulls. $3.5O@5; calves, $4@9; feeder
steers, $4@6.25; stocks steers, $40 SIS;
stocker cows and heifers, $3.50 @4.75.
Sheep-5.OO0; steady. Lambs, 5000
s.35; common. $5@6.5O; yearlings, $50
$50; feeders, $5.7507.5O; ewes $3Q45O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12

contact with them either in q
business or a social way.
Enotionally. they are chill
dren, although often they are
up in the seventies and they are
a problem to the public in gen.
eral who has to deal with them
as we'll as their office associates
and relatives, and while often
an object of discussion nothing
can be done due to their age,
which makes it impossible to
reform them. D. A. D.
Fire Danger
To the Editor of The Times:
Why is it some people in the
District want everything in
their favor? For instance, the
landlords and landladies.
When you rent an apartment
and pay the price they ask,
you feel entitled to some con.
sideration. Some places they
will not burn hall lights and
most of the places don't have
fire escapes. Tell me what
chance the people on the third
floor would have if fire started
on the second floor? They
would just have to burn.
Electric wiring is pulled out
in the back halls so you can't
have lights. They stick a hot
plate in a wardrobe with
bunch of paper behind it to
save the walls from grease.
This is just a fire hazard.
The owners usually occupy
the first floor and they know
they are safe, at least can
get out in case of fire.
Apartments should be made
safe for the renters. If com.
plants are made to the fire
marshal he sends an inspector
out to investigate and that's
as far as they get. Can't
something be done about this?
J. S. s.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor should 200
be signed By the Driter NTH
confidential initials publication 0riter
deStqndteS Readers Oed to discuss subject interest
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
BUFFALO

EAST BUFFALO. N. Y, Jan. IL
G.N.SD.-Hogs-7OO. Holdovers none.
Virtually nothing done, pricing most
weights 25c under Fridays average at
$3.50 down. Scattered bids off SOC.
Cattle-75. All classes and grades
unevenly, 50c@S1 higher during week.
Supply light, only fair. Good steers
$S.75@1O. Few packers, $10.25 and
1850; shortfeds, $s.5o@s.5o; common
to medium steers and heifers, $500
7.75; fleshy cows, $4@G50; low-cutter
and cutter, $2.15@ $40; medium bulls,
1915 @4.25.
higher for week. Good to choice,
S. so early and SO at close.
Sheep-None. Lambs 81 over last
week. Good to choice, $10@10.50; me-
dunn and mixed offerings. $9.2501O;
fat ewes, $4.25@475; mixed ewes,
$2.75@4.5O.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
Local Stocks
SALES

AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Elec-
tric preferred, 100 100A.
Capital Transit Company, 100
26h, 10@261a, 10@26h.
Potomac Electric IS preferred,
10@111.
Peoples Drug Store preferred,
10@l11.
The Washington times., 1935-01-12
SOVIET vO TIERS
ELECT PARTY
CHOICE

Voting Is open In the SoUiet
Union and 10000, 1000 eligible
poterS raise 100000 hands
whenever they are called upon to
"eIect" candidates sponsored by
the Communist party, H. r.
Knickerbocker turiteS in his Sc
rieS, democracy US. ProletGridt." 4"
Evening star., 1935-05-26
The mnste5, , masterpiece

Dry discover
o that
esIls in class alone.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1935-10-10
Gaithersburg Will
Receive $4,000 To
Improve Streets
Town Council To Add $4,000 To
PWA Allotment Promised
This Week

The sum of $4,000 has been allotted
to the town of Gaithersburg from
the P. w. A. funds according to an
announcement by William McBain,
Mayor, at the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Town Council on Monday
evening. The council voted to add
$4,000 to this amount, to be used for
general street improvement in Gath
ersburg.
It is planned to start the work in
another week and the projects under
consideration will provide employ
ment for approximately 20 men over
period of several months. The
projects will include the macadamiz-
ing of Meem Avenue and other gen.
eral improvements on Maryland,
Montgomery, Cedar, Summit, Park,
and Russell Avenues.
The Council also voted to remove
the unloader at the intersection of
Diamond and Summit Avenues and
utilize the ground for much needed
parking space.