davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
Questions
and
Answers
Who Are the "MoscoU Art Players"

Who Are the "MOscOW Art Players"
Question: Who are the Moscow Art Players now
performing in New York? Are they a Soviet acting
company or a group Of emigres?-J. B.
Answer: The name Moscow Art Players is
misleading. The group in question includes small
minority Of former members Of the First Studio
Of the famous Moscow Art Theatre. The rest are
Russian engres picked up in various parts Of Europe
and hastily organized as an acting company. There
is no orgsnizatonal afiliation whatever between
this group and any Soviet theatre body.
On the contrary, many things point to the
white guard character Of the sO-called Moscow
Art Players" They are acclaimed by the Russian
emigre press by the Jewish Daily Forward and
other anti-Soviet agencies. When they arrived in
New York they refused to answer any questions
concerning their status in the Soviet Union. The
group includes only one former Soviet actor Of
note M. Chekhov. The rest are unknown actors
and actresses Of mediocre calibre.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
arkansas VigiIantes Threaten
Life of Commonwealth College
Widespread Terrorism
Follows Attack on
Tenant Farmers

The following account is an ex-
cerpt from the story Of the recent
Arkansas raids by vigiIantes and
landlords against the Tenant
Farmers Union. Written by Lu-
Glen Koch, the account tells of the
arrest of Bob Reed and Alley De-
laney of Commonwealth College.
The arrest of these three organ
izers Of Commonwealth College
emphasizes the current campaign
Of terrorism which the Arkansas
landlords and their henchmen are
organizing against the school.
Situated in Mena, Arkansas, this
school has been operating as "a
nOn-factiOnal workers co-opera-
tive college" for the training of
working class organizers. Re-
Gently a united front of Commu-
nistS and Socialists on the school
grounds was organized to combat
the Arkansas terrorism and fight
for the tenant farmers.
The menace against the school
is a fOrerunner of the growing
menace Of terrorism against all
working class schools in the c0un-
try. 1t is urged that kilograms
and messages be sent at once to
the Arkansas State Legislature at
Little Rock, where a resolution
has been introduced to outlaw the
school. Educational groups and
institutions are especially urged to
send their immediate protests.
DELANEY was assigned to watch
" over Marked Tree meeting; Rod
gers was sent to Truman and Bob
and I went to a meeting in Gil
more. The Gilmore meeting repre-
sented the first attempt to break
into Crittenden. The county Off
Gals were noted for their brutality
The meeting was arranged in a
church-house by a Negro organizer
Zone of the outstanding, courage
Gus Negro leaders. Names must be
omitted. Two double -barrelled shot
guns and revolver are in his room
He is ready to lay down his life if
the Negroes and whites remain
united).
Bob and I and a share-croppel
and his wife from Marked Tree ar
rived at the church house about
1880. Over 200 people had crowded
into the building, mostly Negroes
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
On Guard

A LOT Of this anti-semitic talk seems insane to
n rational people, and in ordinary times it could
be ignored as a species of insanity. But in times
like these, apocalyptc days when the capitalist
system is crashing to the ground, and millions are
desperate and starving, and the distracted people
follow every false light and crazy messiah it be-
comes serious danger.
Nazi agents may be found today among the Ger
man. Hungarian Austrian and other German
speaking workers in this country of whom there
are millions. have heard this kind of talk in
a mining town and textile city. Never had
heard it before. 1t is something we must all watch
these days. Anti -semtsm is sure to be one of the
ways capitalism will take in this country too to
make the workers forget their real enemy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
A Befuddled Nazi Worker

PE-READING this letter, and analyzing it, found
A in a paragraph on the Soviet Union (Which
he says, of course, is run by jews "Is that Com
munismus?" This placed the letter writer as a
Nazi, and very likely, worker Naz Here is
German worker of the type found occasionally in
the Storm Troops proletarans who want socialism
and have swallowed Hitlers great lie that socialism
can only come by discriminating the Jews
There were millions of Germans mostly lower
middle class who followed Hitler because he prom
ised them socialism via the anti-semitic route
wonder what they, and the writer of this letter
must be thinking of Hitler today after all such
deluded and muddled socialists" have been muir
dered and "purged" out of the NaH leadership
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
Reviewed by
LEON ALEXANDER

A YOUNG actress is rehearsing a
"A play. 1t IS a play of the old
regime, and the young Soviet actress
cannot understand it or her role:
it is the story of an unwed mother
and her unhappy lot how stupid!
Her lover abandons her - we'll,
good radiance! Her parents drive
her away-who needs the old fossils
anyway? How can she act a tragedy
she does not understand? How
could people play such rubbish?
A gossip hears the girl rehearsing,
and takes the playmaking for fact;
and the young actress, to see what
would happen in real life" decides
to accept the situation and to go
through with the deception. Her
own parents are just two such old
fogies; let's see how they'll take it.
The rest Of the play develops
along conventional farce lines,
broad, spicy, at times uproariously
funny, at times stilted, dull, dragg-
ing.
Among the audience, the old fos-
sis, the stupid people the old rub
bish sit and listen. The farce leaps
across the foot lights and kicks
them vigorously in the pants. The
old "intelligentsia" takes the kicks
with roars of laughter. The play is
a masochistic triumph.
RUT the emigres were to have their
y great moment; these people were
to have their defense, their justifca-
ton, and their triumph. In the
midst Of the ribald farce, suddenly
appeared the apotheosis.
With tone sonorous as an organs,
tremulous as bass VOLS, with pale,
intense face and quivering underlip,
papa, the "old intelligentzia" draws
himself up in righteous wrath to
defend the old culture which the
young ones have outraged-the Ler-
montovs, the Tolstoys, the Dostoyev-
skis.
Crocodile tears Tolstoy was
pronounced by them anthema, Dos
toyevsky was condemned to death
and to madness. The Soviet
Union has published more editions
of the classics in the last few years
than the old regime printed for
decades, >
And the audience broke into ire
mendous applause and cheers. It
was their great moment: two pitt
full emotionally distorted speeches
in the midst of a riotous farce.
r REMEMBERING the heavy footed
N burlesque acting Of the company
in their previous plays, the produc-
ton was at first surprisingly
Springhtly. After the first act, how
ever, it grows increasingly duller and
slower paced.
The acting honors, what there Is
Of them to distribute, go to the
younger members of the cast; Eliza
beth Kedrova is charming and nat
ural as the young actress, A. Bog
danoV amusingly wide-eyed and
1.-the in the role of a Caucasian
student. Vera Gretch, as the mother
reminds one too painfully in her
acting of third rate, provincial COM
panies; P. Pavlov, as the father,
often amusing, grows annoying with
his fussy, realistic literalness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
WORLD Of the
THEATRE

Soviet PLoy-Enigre Style
STRANGE CHILD modern So
Wet farce by v. Shkwarin; pre-
sented by S. Hurok, staged by
Vera Crotch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1935-02-28
A Chekhop Ereninn

IN these brief Chekhov sketches.
dramatised by himself and by
P. Pavlov, another actor of the
company, Michel Chekhov appears
by turns as dissipated drunkard,
an old and impotent deacon mar
ried to young and lustful wife, and
an elderly idiotic, mild hammered
suburbanite. His transformations
are complete; with each character.
he invents new gestures, a new
walk, new tones in his voice, new
rhythm of speech. I use the word
invent advisedly; for 1t is no ques-
ton here of clever mimicry; each
time, Michel Chekhov rises beyond
the limitations of the realistic por-
trayal, transcends the limitations of
language, country, period to re-
create the universal essence of the
type.
Sharing acting honors with him
is Mr.. P. Pavlov as a drunken prison
warden in the second sketch.
Except for the first two numbers
the sketches lacked the sly, ironic
humor that we have come to asso-
ciate with the short stories of Anton
Chekhov.
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
Winning The War On Arson

Two. more states. West Virginia
and Kansas, have adopted the
Model Arson Law sponsored by
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's. This brings the total of
states having the law to SO.
Not so long ago arson was a fair
ly safe and one of the most profitable
of crimes. Prosecuting authorities
were lax in experimenting the GRIM
inals. Evidence was difficult to
obtain. Laws were inadequate
The result was that arson cost
honest citizens many millions of
dollars each year-and, infinitely
worse. took hunders of innocent
lives.
Now the efforts of fire prevention
workers are beginning to take effect.
Using the Model Arson Law as
basis for action, constant watch is
kept for arsOnists. All suspicious
fires are thoroughly investigated.
Arson gangs are listed, and a con-
slant check is kept on their activit-
les. Once evidence is obtained, it
is turned over to the proper ofic-
ials and the way paved for success.
full prosecutions Prosecuting au-
thorities, now that it is possible to
obtain convictions in arson cases,
proceed much more decisively and
promptly than they did in the past.
The is states which still lack
the Model Arson Law should adopt
it, No crime is more despicable
than arson-none is more menac-
ing to life and property: And,
with the aid of proper legislation
and concerted action, it can be re-
to the minimum
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
McCO NE city News
BY Mrs c. T. Porter


Mr.. Griffith of Wheeler wal a
business caller here Thu. He is
manager of the Wheeler theater.
Mr.. & Mrs. W. j. Keck were
among the Glasgow shoppers Fri.
Morris GidIey motored to Richey
Fri where he transacted business.
Harvey Johnson is home from the
Deaconess Hospital recovering from
a tonsil operation.
Melvin Gidley, small sou of Mr..
& Mrs. Cecil Gidley is quite ill at
his home here with congestion of
the lungs. h was attaended by a
physecion Thu. evening.
Mrs M. Earys and family of
GLASGOW were callers at the Pete
Garberg home Thursday.
Dal Gum and Bert Swigant of
New Deal were visitors at the
James Logens home Wed. Bert has
resently punched a new car so will
not have time for visiting much
more Expect he will burn the
highway.
Mr. and Mrs Axel Carlson return
ed to their home here at New Deal
Monday. They spent the last week
at their country home near Baylor
So far there is to much moisture TO
comince with the spring seeding
Mr. and Mrs Bob Harrington of
Glasgow preced TO take charge of
the place while they were away
Mrs Herringtou is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Carlson.
A number of familys attended
the funeral of DR.. D. F. Miller at
Glasgow Wednesday. The attendance
was so large that many were un-
able to enter the church.
Mrs Stanley Robinson arrived
home Thursday after VISITING with
relatives at Bainvill for the past
week.
Mrs E. 7. Phelps of Midway was
a caller at Mrs Axel Carlsons home
Tuesday,
The Fort Peck press., 1935-05-02
Economic HIGHLIGHTS

Much comment was Occasioned
by the Federal Governments recent
refusal to contest the constitutional
ity of the NRAi in the Supreme Court
when, at the Governments request,
the Court dismissed the case against
a lumberman who had deliberately
refused to obey the code. Critics
of the MIRA were acrid, friends
were silent and worried.
Now both sides have cause~to
feel better. The government is going
to the high court with another NRA
case which is as important and as
clear cut as that of the dissenting
lumberman.
The case involves a company
which was indicted on nineteen
counts for violating the Live Poul-
try Code. These counts run ali the
way from selling diseased birds to
overworking and underpaying work.
'ers. The Manhattan Circuit Court
of Appeals decision on the case
which prepared the way for a Su-
premeCourt appeals interesting
The judges held that, inasmuch as
the chickens sold by the company
crossed state lines they were with
in interstate commerce, and were
legally subject to MIRA control.
But they also held that the work
ing conditions of the company's
employees were not an interstate
affair, and SO could not be regulat-
ed by the NRA or any other federal
agency. 1t is, obvious that if the
Court sustains this opin-
ion the MIRA will have won a small
point and lost a great one-without
control over wages and hours, the
NRA would be virtually impOtent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Cleaners 6 Dyers
Laundries-VaIets

Bernard'S day SerV. PAST Nichols Az &C. IL 9348
Bon.ToR Cleaners 1904 18th ne NO 5SS7
Community CrS- TOnsoria Shop 2420 Nicholas Az SO
Economy Laundry 1855 4th NV. ....... De 1857
Fishers Cleaners DyerS 2127 18th NV. mo 97SS
Maynard'S 2724 Georgis ave NV. ......AO 8S05
7. n. Smith 0ne-day service 234 Ct Gw. We 73Ao
RUG CLEANING
CAPITOL Garrett Cleaners 1881 Ward Of. va 29SS
Luvin Rug Cleaning Co 1928 7th nw... NO al60
University Cleaners 1910 Wis az NV. ....WE 1904
VALET SERVICE
Ambassador Shoe Repairing 244S 18th NV
BrIsusIO Shoe Repair 1928 Georgia Az NV
DOyle'S Valet Shop e2s You ct NV
Fashion Valet 8 Coles prop. 4O1 Srd Sw. me Se2s
Green Front Valet S05 4th Se............AT O567
KnicksrbOeksr Shoe Shop 1924 18th st nv CO SI9I
L MascettI EXP Shoe Rep 1901 Ca AZ AD 764s
New York Shoe Repair & RemodeIIng 1888 18th NV
Shoes made longer. wider narrower: work guar.
Mike. Valet Service sO5 18th NV ......ME 724O
Nick ErrieO Shoe Repair 1885 Pa Az o.
Nlck's Quality Shoe Rep SOS Upshur NV 40 S762
PsOpIe:s Shoe Repair exp workmanship 52o7 &c AZ
Silver Slipper Shoe Repair 1888 18th NV. MA S572
Charles Young 1877 9TH st Ge.............LI s52S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
& Colleges

BOyds School Of Sect 1888 = st nw....NA 2342
Miss Floods Kindergarten 1921 Mass ~ nv
Nat School Mech Dentistry 1901 G st NV MA G0s2
Poteets Business College 14th 6 Eye StS MA 47I7
Southeastern University 1885 G ct nv. MA O2SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
RESORTS
BETTERTON, MD.
Bids and Proposals

seHsm5er T1 pRdpSsa:
will be received at Room 500 District
Building. until . o'clock P. M. e. s. t.
September 18th. 1885. and then publicly
opened for improving Connecticut Ave-
nue.. n. W. from Calvert Street to south
end of Klingle Bridge with about $4,000
square yards of cement concrete base
course and about $4,000 square yards of
sheet asphalt pavement. Plans and speci-
fications may be obtained at Room 427.
District Building. The attention of bid.
ders is directed to the Special Provisions
covering sub-letting or assigning the con-
tract and to the use of Domestic Mater
ials. also to the following, Bids are re-
quested on the basis that if subsequent
legislation shall require observance of
minimum wages and/or maximum hours
of employment and/or limitation as to
age OF employees. in the performance of
Government contracts. the contract for
this project and any subcontracts entered
into hereunder shall be subject to modi-
fication to accord with such statutory re-
auirements to the extent authorized or
paid to all skilled labor employed on this
contract shall be not less than one dol
lar and ten ($1.10) cents per hour. The
minimum wage paid to all intermediate
labor employed on this contract shall be
not less than sixty five tS0.65) cents
all unskilled labor employed on this CON
tract shall be not less than forty five
I$0.45) cents per hour The Director of
Unemployment for the District of Coium bi a
is Mr.. Edgar B. Young. $50 Indiana Ave-
nue., N. w WaShi0rtOD n G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Auto Service

Ar9eRbright { Beavers rear 44s N NV. ME 1858
Baxters Welding Shop 70 Hanover pl NV. 20 2o7S
Bond Auto Service rear 1921 L nv AT 0S85
Buddy Hart Super Ser 324o Prospect av We 2S72
Carl Motor SerV Open Sunday rear 942 25th nv
Call Carl Inc 614 Fl nv OF 277S
Dad Son Top Shop Rear 1885 18th NV. co s4sI
Olekey Auto TOP Shop 1908 L St NV ST sSI5
EarIe's Auto Service rear 1343 18th NV NO 1855
Henry Poole 1342 II se.............Ll $500
Gee " Davis S70o Ga Az. co S412
GrOse's Auto Service 1894 9th nv. me 6646
HsnsIey Auto Body rear 1897 ct me 6L7S
James Murphy 1909 N nw............ST 1904
KIIIy's Garage s2l Florida az NV =. DE 1872
lehmaR's 0ne-St0p Service 18th & K NV MA 024l
A. MeDermott's Garage $3.50 NJ st NV. WE 5000
R9ybs;tO' Brake Service slI ~, S 9s!S
Lambert Auto Service 141S 1st ns...... 20 5202
LeOnard's Auto Service Is4I Rises st nv NO 1858
n Street Garage $50 q w. .......... OI 0SS0
National Auto Top Co 211S IA NV. De 2S4S
old DOmlnIOH ssrv Sta Chsrrydale Va ca 2,7S
PauI's Auto She's rear 1878 L St MIME s4IO
We Specialize in Ford Repairing
Psts'S Auto Service rear 1113 Eye st NV
General Auto Repairing.
w Pratt Scientific Brake Ser 1873 NJ NV MA SAl0
Quick Service earaVs Rear ac 4s7 st sW. 81 Sss2
Security Tire Z Battery 907 18th nw.....ME S4S7
General Auto Repair
Stands Garage rear 1927 K ct NV
Triple Service Sta sl3 Fla az nv DE 1883
Walter c Rynex 1914 31st st nv: WE 0oe9
WInders Auto Rep. 943 Hughes Ct NV WE I2s5:W
Wrsht's Auto Shop Rr. 1907 Clifton NV CO IO2IS
AUTO GLASS
Ace Auto Glass rear 1913 14th st nw.. De STA
Auto Glass Shop 1908 8 II 8S4S.M
West End Glass She's 1868 L Ct nw...Sr SOIS
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1922 Eye ct nW..........sr S727
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Life Agents
Planning Conference

Washington agents Of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company are
planning to attend an educational
conference at Virginia Beach the
latter part of the week.
They will be joined by agents
from Baltimore, Richmond and
Raleigh. j. L. Behune, of Wash
ington, is a leader Of the confer.
ence,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

Bee Jay Radio Service calls 500 403 4th sw
Gamers SOC Radio Ser Calls . co 6sIA
Gen. Radio Service Rear 1885 14th NV. :. NO 940I
Green's Radio Service S414 18th ne ...DE 4236
kennedy'S Radio Service 1919 18th NV. CO 709S
RadO Sam 46l4 l4th nw...............GE 624I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., Procurement
Division, Public Works Branch. Wash
ington, D. c., Aug. 30, 1935-Sealed pro-
posals in duplicate will be publicly opened
in this office at 10 a. M, Sept. 10, 1885.
for furnishing all labor and materials and
performing all work for a gymnasium.
locker room. etc, in the Department of
Justice bldg. at Washington. D. c. Atten-
ton is directed to the special conditions
of bidding set forth in the specification.
Upon application. one set of drawing and
specifications will be supplied free to each
general contractor interested in submit
ting a proposal. The above drawing and
specifications MUST be returned to this
office. W. E. Reynolds. Assistant Direc-
tor of Procurement, Public Works Branch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
A Fishing School

SANTIAGO, Chile G.N.S).
Chile'S first fishing school, sup
ported by a $25, 900 government
grant, is being organized. 1t will
be located near Talcahuana under
the direction of the ministry Of
public education. Students are to
be trained in fishing, canning, the
preservation of deep sea foods,
and business practices.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

LOWEST RATES-12 MONTHS TO PAY
NATIONAL FINANCE co.
1905 K ST. N. W. NAT. 1409.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05

POTOMAC RIVER PROPERTIES
Colonial homes. duckinG shores. farms.
Write for booklet and list. The Maryland
Realty. 1911 Guilford Ave. Baltimore. Md
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Business Opportunities

SMALL established grocery and confection-
cry store, sacrifice for quick buyer.
3130 Sherman Ave. N. w. North 1889
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Deeorstins-Paintins-
Papering

F. K. Armstrong Expert work GA Eye ct %
Nathan n. Barton 9O9 25th NV
N. BereRteP 3714 14th NV. ..............AD 1855
Leon BrlScos work guaranteed $40 End 50 apt
Caesar Short PIastsrIng 632 Mass ~ nv d 609I
I. D. Duhmore 929 3rd Sc II $3.50
3. 3. Garfield Work guaranteed s13 Green st Aw
Hooper 4 kieSner 929 H ct NV ........ MA ass
Harrington Bros. 1900 Wis Az NV. LOWE II2I
7. R. Hurd Rms papered IS up 345 + nv. M 1883
William Johnson Guar. work 637 st 80
Benjamin Lewis Work guaranteed 800 st ~
r A Lewis 1929 LIST NV gen repairs. ME- 8S36
R. A. Lewis 92S 25th st nw............WE 0645
J. G. Miles 1880 X st NV. ...........s..WE 2565
Z. Mitchell 1928 L st Understandable 2076
A. 0uterbridse Painting Of all kinds 1852 4th sw
Rawlings Decorating Co $40 L st 50 .....AT 1897
z. N. sanders 1l55 Goth nw.............Dl 0594
Paul Serene 1913 Penn ct ne ...... AT II73
Eugene Smith Rms papered 81. 50 up III G st w
N Smith 1924 Webster nw............AD 7l08
3. e. SmithsoH 464 q st Sw. .......; D! 1852
C. ThOmpSon 922 Hughes ct NV .......ME l925.W
B. K. URderdue { Son 2510 Sheridan I'd 50 At 3009
Washington GsOrGS 1914 No Car ~ u At &s4S
sign PAINTING
c. A. Hamsr 2os C st Sw................ME $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Lots for Sale
For Sale or Exchange

BUILDERS AND OWNERS. ATTENTION
Well located building lots on Lee High
way. East Falls Church. Va Electricity.
water sewerage gas. for new or old
houses: Will help to finance. Apply Box
15-B. Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
CIubs-RestauFants-HoteIS

Aliens Cate l412 n 7. AZ nw.:........ME sSse
Aliens Triangle Cafe N Cap-NY AZ nv NE 6e0I
Ango'o Lunch 1905 Eye ct nw...o.....M 92S2
Black Geld Restaurant 500 18th ST.. IL SsSS
BIueblrd Barbecue Wine. dine. dance all night
Orchestra l2-5 A NJ Route ! South Of Airport Pot
Cafe ROsaa 602 Srd sw Open all uits.... w S49
Cafe Toronto goth and SITS nw..........hV 0i0 0S
Camden Tavern 1889 q ct nO...."...;ll SS91
Central Lunch ',sh y. az s eth St n".s s5Ss
Chinese Lantern 8 Mass NV ........Il I0e33
DInsIs's Dining Room 1903 L Ct nv ME aeoS
Eastern Cafe Chiness-Amer 1881 18th nv NE SSS
FIaherty'S Restaurant 1904 18th Ct nv De tsSe
GarVin'S Grill 261e Conn aV. GO IozIS
6eorBsS Grill 1925 l4th uw............C co 9025
Grand Acre Gu. 1o1s u ..v i;:.c,. Mk ~
HerZos'S Sea Food II & wster w..... NE 1852
HIII Tep Grill s4O9 l4th NV eco IoIa7
Ices Restaurant Ideal Eating Place
ks sS p'p9'H''n1 ~ Y,r a: s1S
Maryland Club Gardens Mario Pr Nd NJ $500
Martins Sandwich SHOP PAIL Nichols AZ So
MayfISwsr Restaurant 1893 18th NV. 81 eSsS
NJ" s'p Es. ST Saa nfn SIS NV SIS
New italian American Rest e1S II nv NE 6ssI
P P:SS sassrstts 2ls2 IN. n 81
ROwo's Sea FOOD Restaurant sls i1th ~ i Ass
Royal Tavern 1885 Columbia I'd ........C0 zoos
Shelton Grill Ills l4th NV
Show Best No. 2 2477 IS NV ........C0 i003I
SMITHS Crabs with Beer 90 sth SS.....G II s7!7
Strand CaIs 4o4 9Th NV ...............SL SO%S
T.: s:S1SI. e s.;: sIc :. sss;
WsSsr'' AihamSra Cafe lOa ac.:::.:.Gi Sios
Welcome Inn 1912 Sth Ss.................LI S4SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-09-05
Beauty Salons

AIIss's Beauty Salon 500 Ga av...... co II47
ArGS Beauty Shop zoos IA It nv 49,. CO I0367
Cosmopolitan Beauty Shop 527 10th st NV NE S8I6
DoRIphan Beauty ShOD Doniphan bg. Alex 432
FlorestslIe Beauty Salon sos d uO.... $3.50
Gabriel 1919 Conn AZ NV Ma 7I70
Harding Beauty Shopps IT'S N. Cap. st DE 2547
Mrs. Olive r Johnson 2435 Nichols Az % u e66S
PARK Central Beauty shop 1900 r NV. Ne $50
Rene HairdreSser 1919 Conn av.......DE 33I3-l@
Ruth's Beauty Salon 2O54 st nw.......ME 1880
coL0RED
q Lac Beauty Salon 1911 L It nv. ME ESQ