davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
READ THESE SIMPLE RULES

Ask your dealer for a Crosse &
Blackwell Contest Blank. Write on this
blank in thirty words or less why you
prefer Crosse Blackwell's Fine Foods.
Then print your name and address plainly
and the name and address Of the grocery
delicatessen or department or other store
at which you secured your Contest Blank.
Then put the blank in an envelope and
send it with five labels taken from any
five different Crosse & Blackwell products
Tor reasonably we'll drawn facSimilss Of
such labels) to Washington Contest De"
partment. The Crosse & Blackwell Co..
Baltimore, Nd.
The contest opens on Monday, septem-
Der 80, 1885, at A. NJ. and closes at IL
nidnig ght, Saturday. November 2, 1885.
All entries must be postmsrked not later
than midnight Of the closing date.
There are three prizes They will
he awarded to the three successful con-
testants in the order decided by the
Judges In addition to these. three iden-
tical articles will be given to the pro-
prletors or managers Of the stores from
which the winning entry blanks were
secured The first prize is q new Packard
automobile. The second prize Is a Fur
Coat worth $25O.O0. The third prize is
Philco Radio Receiver. retail value
$4,000.
4 All entries will be judged on the basis
Of sincerity. forcefulnes and suitability for
later usN In advertising Crosse & Black
wells Fine Foods. The three judges will
be Wilbur Van sant-President, Van
SAINT. Dugdale and Company: Miss Betsy
Caswell-EditoE OF the Woman's Page Of
the Washington Star: Earl Il. Eastman
Manager Of Advertising Department, The
Crosse & Blackwell Co. Their decisions
will be final.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

5 This contest Is open only to persons
living in the City Of Washington in the
District Of Columbia and in cities and
towns within fifteen miles Of the Wash
ington City Limits 1t is subject to all
Federal, State and Local regulations All
entries and the contents thereof become
the property of The Crosse & Blackwell
Company.
8 You may send as many entries as you
wish during the life Of the contest pro-
vided that each entry is on a separate
contest blank and is accompanied by five
different Crosse & Blackwell labels Tor
reasonably well drawn facsimiles of such
labelsl. The names Of the prize win
ners will be selected and the prizes de-
livered to the winning contestants before
Friday, November 22nd. Names Of win
ners will be published in the Washington
evening Times and Washington Evening
Star on or before that date and announced
over Radio Stations wRC and wNIAL.
Any one may enter except employees Of
The Crosse & Blackwell Company. their
families. or their Advertising Agents.
Address all entries to Washington Con-
test Department. The Crosse & Blackwell
Company, Baltimore. Maryland.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
A Dessert for
Halloween
Orange and Brown Pudding

Orange and Brown Pudding
Put " cup Of cold water into
q bowl and sprinkle one en-
velope of granulated gelatine
over it. Measure 1-3 cup Of
sugar u teaspoon Of salt and
u cup of hot water. Combine
and stir until dissolved. Add
, one tablespoon of lemon juice
and " cup Of orange Juice.
Cool and when mixture be-
gins to CONCEAL fold in "a cup
Of walnutS cut in small pieces,
one cup Of prunes cooked and
chopped fine. " cup of orange
sections chopped in small
pieces and one cup of whipped
cream. Pour into Sherbet
glasses and chill.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

With the Pile
Always sweep your rugs the
way Of the pile.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

Fruit Cakes
Now Is the time to be think
ing about making your fruit
cakes if you want them to be
ripe" by Christmas.
The Washington times., 1935-10-25

IT'S a real beauy-this handsome cup
= and saucer. You'll love the fine quail
ity of the china. You'll like the floral
decoration and its rich, realistic coloring.
But even more, you'll like the high
quality Of Borden's Daisy-the evap-
grated milk that brings you this and
many, many other beautiful premiums.
To get your FREE cup and saucer,
just do this: Ask your grocer for
Borden's Daisy EvaPorated Milk. Save
the coupons every time you buy. 75
Daisy coupons from the tall size can
coupons from small size can are one
half value) will entitle you to the lovely
cup and saucer. Cali for it at the Pre-
MUM Store: oo9 H Street, NV, near
9th Street.
To help you get premiums faster,
coupons from Daisy Milk are redeem
able together with coupons from Octa-
gon and KirEman Soap, Knox Jell,
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
Readers Win Cash Prizes
Honorable Mention
In Recipe Contest

The recipes chosen for honorable mention this week repre-
The Washington times., 1935-10-25
JUSTAFEW SIMPLE WORDS

A Contest Open Only to WGshinstOnians
and Those Within a 1S-Mis Radius
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Military Order
of Guards
By 1st Lieutenant
e. DAVIS, REPORTER

Lieut.. Gen. w. B. Roberts is
still confined to his home on ac-
count of illness, but is expected
to be out soon.
Saturday, June 1, the Original
Modern Priscillas will have their
first annual minstrel show ard
dance at the M. o. G. hall at 8 b.
m. This affair is benefit for the
Wendell Phillips Day Nursery s.
Wellington Martin is directing
the minstrel and Johnny Long
and his orchestra will furnish
the music. Georgette Gothard is
president of the Modern Pgiscil-
las, and Ruth Jackson is chair
man of affairs. f
The Military Order Of Guaros
Spotlight and Sport dance, y June
15, at the M o. G club house,
promises to be the biggest event
of the spring season. 1t gsSill be
sponsored by the A Volente Bridge
club. These charming young la
djA are well known in socia Acirs
q t Chicago. PrizaIi1ll H.
~ ~ best Jres
sp5rcl costume. DFvid Kell1 MI
be the master Of ceren1onies|
"Shack and His Shuckers" wil{
be there with the music. POOL
bowling, bridge and whist foA
those who prefer it. Anyone OF
all forms of entertainment is in
cluded in the admission charge.
The banquet given in honor Of
Bishop Park by the Coppin Chap
ell A. M. E. church at the M. o.
G. hall lat week, wa plendid
ocial event and was well attend
ed.
Troop 535 Boy Scouts, of St.
Edmund's church, had a splendid
show and dance at the Guards"
hall last week, an the affair had
large attendance.
The Fifth Ward Women's Dem
ocratic club met in M. o. G. club
Friday, May "a. Refreshments
were served after the meeting.
Giles post of the American Le-
gion, met at the "Guards" hall
May "a
The Mt Hebron Builders club
had a party at the M. 0. G. hall,
Saturday, May 25. This was a
wonderful party and everyone had
a nice time.
Decoration Day was observed
by the Military of Guards at Mt.
Glenwood cemetery. Services be-
gan at 10 a m. Guardsmen as
sembled at the M. o. G. head
quarters before 8 a. m. and
promptly at o'clock the guards
men left for Mt. Glenwood Gem
etery. The M. o. G. aviation corps
flew over the cemetery and dropped
wraths during the services. The
public joined in this sacred patri-
otic service for the departed vet
Grams.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
Tuskegee
Club News

At the monthly social meeting
of the Chicago-Tuskegee club last
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Sadie Anderson, 5167 Mich
igan avenue, William Buck wor
highest honors in bridge, while H
|. Tate took second prize. First
and second prizes in whist were
won by Robert Osborne and Ju-
Illus Eddings, respectively A spe,
cial grand prize was captured by
Henry Greer of the King Social
club. Mrs. Anderson served a very
delicious repast, and dancing fol
lowed. Among others present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Everett L.
Houser, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dale, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D
Harper, Misses and Mesdames Ell
la Thomas, Doris H. Murphy, H
L. Tate, w. Buck, Allen Hum
phrey, Corinn l.. Robinon, r. Os-
born; Msesrs. Theodore r. Val
entine, Floyd Taylor, Robert A
Campbell, Fred G. Engram, Will
liam F. Carter, James L. Thom-
as, Roy Barnett, Ernest l.. Lott
and Mrs. Maggie Wells.
Sunday afternoon, May &c, the
club held a business meeting at
the Y. NJ. C. A., 3769 Wabash av-
enue, and further developed plans
for its 25th anniversary celebra-
ton, which will take place June
26 to 30. Registration of Tuske-
oceans which began at the April
meeting, was continued, and sew
eral members made donations to
the Silver Jubilee fund which will
be used for expenses of the Tus-
kegee band coming to Chicago for
the Tuskegee- Wilberforce foot
ball clasic on October 10. Attor-
ney Sophia Boaz Pitts, civic lead
er, and Bobby Anderson, of the
Olde Tymers club, addressed the
assembly briefly, while group OF
musical selections were rendered
by Mrs. Melba Dorsey Mebane, so
prano, accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Thelma Dorsey Webb, botf
of whom are Tuskegeeans.
Others present were: Messrs
Grant G. Jones, Ernest Lott, F
G. Engram, E. L. Houser, Feli>
Washington, P. R. Hines, Thoma:
C. jackson, King Atlas, Amos c
Saunders, w. T. Bailey, j. w
jackson and Robert Barker; Miss
es and Mesdames Julia Whitmore
Sadie Anderson, Mary johnson
Corinne Robinson, Velma Brown
jeanette J. Watkins, Pearl J
Hall, Doris Murphy, Sara p
Jones, Helen Atlas, Edna c. Sell
ers, James E. Lewis, Lucille V
Farmer and many others.
Herman H. Lawrence, 622'
Loomis boulevard, former presi
dent of the club, spent the pas
week in Cincinnati, Ohio, attend
ing the 147th general assembly o
the Presbyterian Church of tn
u. S. A He also visited Pitts
burgh, Pa. and Warren. Ohio
while in the East.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
YMCA Plans
Play School
For 1900 Boys

Instead of roaming the alleys
and streets during the vacation
period, it is planned that 1900
boys will be given the opportunity
to see the equipment and facilities
of the Y and to take part in the
outdoor activities scheduled on
the Y summer program.
The Summer Pay School will be
under the direction of Joe Patter-
son. A program that will occupy
the time of the boys for at least
seven hours day has already
been definitely planned and out
lined by the Boys Work Commit
tee composed of DR.. Walter Mad
dux, Howard Gould, David Tay-
lor, James Bodie and James Har-
ris.
Under thepresent plans the boys
will swim in the newly decorated
swimming pool as many times a
week as they desire under compe-
tent instructors. The athletic
scheduele will include boxing,
wrestling, track meet, baseball
league. An out-o-door program in
cluds day and night ovrnight hikes
fishing trips, beach parties, hot
dog roasts, horseshoe tourna-
ments.
Then for boys who have hobbies
interest groups centered around
wood carving, woodwork, painting
and drawing, kite-making, air
plane modelling, music and band.
Director Jefferosn points out that
there is a definite need for an or
ganized and planned program for
boys in this area where the delin-
quency is the heaviest to be found
any where in the city.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
The Spice of
\Ae Air
By HELEN EVANS

!. SUNDAY
WHO-9:45 a. M, Southern
Folk"
/. WIND--10:30 PM, All Nations
Pentacostal Church.
WSBC-11 p. M, Jack l.. Coop
er's "Midnite Accommodation.
. MONDAY
. WHAS-1:15 p. M, Georgia
Wildcats"
WAAF-2:3O p. m, Chas. John
son, "Duke ofthe Uke."
= CBS-3:15 p. M, "Fats" Waller.
= TUESDAY
: WENR5;45 p. M, Three Flats.
=. WSBC-1O:35 a. M, Jack L.
Cooper in "Timely Tunes"
WMDB-3:45 p. M, Cleo Brown,
Pianist.
= WSBC-11 p. M, Jack L. Cooper,
"Midnite Ramble."
WSBC-11 80 p. M, METRO
500 POLITAN NEWS FLASHES.
a WSBC-11:35 pm, The Mystery
WEDNESDAY
w WAAF-Z:3O p. M, CnaS. JoLn-
son, "Duke of the Uke."
WIND-10 p. M, Claud Hopkins
THURSDAY
.WSBC-10:45 a. M, Jack l..
Cooper in "Timely Tunes"
CHS 1890 p. M, Cleo Brown
Pianist.
,WTMJ-4:15 p. M, Three Flats
Orchestra
..WIND-1o p. M, Claud Hopkins
Orchestra.
-WSBG-11 p. M, Jack L. Cooper
mite in Harlem"
WSBC-11:90 p. M, METRO
POLITAN NEWS FLASHES.
.WSBC-11:35 p. M, Chris and
Lou in "Lives of the Stars"
FRIDAY
tWHAS-1:15 p. m, Georgia
Wild Cats"
WHO-E:30s p. M, Three Flats.
SATURDAY
WSBC-10:45 a. m. Jack L. Cooper
in Timely Tunes"
.WTMJ-Three Flats breakfast
Club)
WJJD-6 p. m. Andraw Dobson.
WBBM-11 p. M, Claude Hopkins
! orchestra.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
T he News in Review
CURRENT TOPICS REFLECTIONS
By The Community Man
REFLECTIONS
BY The Community Man

diptiVp rticla 1ocf t.taol- b,y NNoe4
hrook Peoier Y ronuIe,. ~IeM oal,,,,',s og e}s
of tbe nailv News Tha - ooi,,ii,os artiaia ,.o
ferred IN fbe con,ina nri1a f;ah+
between Joe Lewis tho ~ nrasent
nonnlar ontetonJing Colorpd sSoa' non
resentative in Tho fstic arana ,vho
is matched to SfSl, = s1;,Ii+b :, Sarna,.a % no
the Italian chaHb,oSsTm fnna fo,
the benefit of . MINI fnnd IN tba
Citv of New Yorlf ''e - wy
The article evidences viciou :
prejudice and plainly tends tn
work injury 70 tbe mill fnnd he
cause Louis is a Colored man. II
makes false and slanderons cbaro-
es and broadly intimates fhat he
appearance of Louis in New York
will result in a race riot. How it
happens that the Daily News
should give space to such a vicious
diatribe its Colored readers would
IKE to ascertain.
Two very large sections of Chi
cagoland are grieved over the loss
of two of our substantial citizens,
DR.. Lewis and Mrs. Smith. DR..
Lewis, one of the most prominent
of Chicago physicians for the past
20 years lived on the west side,
and was held in the highest re-
spect by all citizens of that splen-
did district He was shining eX-
ample OF pre-emlnent ability.
noteworthy exponent OF practice
what you preach, IN social actiVl-
ties and generally typifying that
high degree OF integrity when
blesses every community IN winch
1t Is found.
Inc ueath OF Dr; Lewis was
sudden ana II would seem 70 me,
from a preVehtaDle cause. Apou1
TWO weeks ago. "nlle ae worA
around MS home' ne suliered a
slight scratch on one OF ms hanas.
IL was seemingly so silgnt that ne
scarcely pald any attentloh TO IT,
In a day OF so tne injury aeyel- M
oped signs Oh inlecGIon. II tneii '
received attentlon' on1ortuha1eiy, l .
however, Ilie lissiece uei'i'tn4Iu te 4,.a ie le'
terrible f to tb and IN spse pana6o p1 'ne e
cons, blood poisoning developed
and in few days TINS splenald
representative OF our racial upiir.
was called IRON labor 20 reward.
Dr. Lewis is gone, out ehe les,
son OF his untimely gong snouio
be learned by every Iaihily ol our
community Nearly every weeh M
our newspapers tel Oh the suuueil ~
death by Dlood pois9nihe ol soliis
man, woman or cniiu WIN pau
little OF no attention 10 d si,iaii
scratch or Wouhd anu hee!eeoeo "
insure the wound agalhsC ihieceloil f,l
rms Is dangerous heeiee.' -; ~ y y
nome snouiu heep an ;s an.lseps,o .',
WIN wnlch % Inc 'inlesI o;d ni?ufy ;afoc+;on can
ne CIea'eu ..ij dhu 81 [ sou ;n;,,,.;as
I aieiiOo silounu "as0 IL. - LII
" .neiiiseiNeS l,. ~ " 'nun -, ~. 49,,
however silent anu maln 'iv,l Th
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

1t seems to be Senator Borah's
Idea that he can so organize the
Republican party that it will not
be necessary for him to desert it.
st. Joseph NeaOs-Press.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Outwardly friendly to Russia as
we are it may be significant we
keep sending a Bullitt back to Mos
cow.-NashViHe Tennesseedn.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Still, the ballyhooers would
probably have created radio if
science hadn't discovered it.-Buf-
falo EVening NeaVs.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

Scientists think the earth looks
blue to the Martians. That's moth
ing. 1t looks blue to us, too
Wichita Eagle.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

was greatly surprised and
keenly felt the insult offered to
thousands of Colored readers of
the Daily News by the publication
in that great journal of the vim
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31
ESTEEMED CITIZEN PASSES
AWAV

Colorado Springs, Colo, May
29-(ANP)-John w. Colbert rs
years of age, expired at his home,
240 West Dale street, last Tues
day night. Mr.. Colbert was born
in Lancaster, S. C. He taught
school in North and South Caro-
lima for 40 years.
Mr.. Colbert came here with his
family in 1919.
Metropolitan news., 1935-05-31

A scientist says that bow-legs
are a sign of courage. This is es-
pecially true if they are in knick-
ers.-Springfeld Union.
The trouble with Bergdoll was
that he didn't think we were TAX
ing. seriously the trouble were in
with Germany.-Portland (Me)
EGpress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
HOO BLOCK E ST. N. E.:

This should appeal to the
man or woman whose work is in
the northeast vicinity and to
all of you who are looking for a
moderate priced room. 1t con-
tains d double bed and the nee
essities needed for either one or
two. Located in private home,
you will agree with me it is most
reasonable "a a week for one
or SIS -or two.
KENYON ST. N. w.:
If your aim in apartment
hunting is a quiet, well arranged
apartment, here is your chance.
Located in a building where
every effort has been made to
keep the building on a high
scale, here are several vacancies
today. One is a two bedroom,
living room, kitchen and bath
apartment at SIS and there is
another consisting Of two rooms,
kitchen and bath at $50. I am
we'll acquainted with this build
ing and you can take my word
for it you will be most comforta-
BILE and happy in these sur
roundings. 1t is just a step
away from 18th Street, where
you haze the uptown shopping
and theatrical district. These
are not subleases. You will also
find that the apartments are
furnished in good taste.
FURNISHED SUITCASE:
In this charming apartment
which I visited the other day
there was an atmosphere Of cool
ness that was accentuated by
the Well-placed furniture and
lovely Grapes. The living room
opened onto a sun porch that
had been planned with an eye
to comfort and relaxation. With
a divan, easy chairs, reading
lamps, low tables, all assembled
as to make the living room a
place of charm. Strictly in &C
cordance with the rest of the
apartment, the bedroom was
sizeable, well lighted and had
huge closets. In the kitchen
the work and cabinet space is
compactly assembled. This is
suitcase for the summer months
and as the apartment is in a
building noted for it's efficiency
and beauty, I feel very proud to
be able to offer you this beauti-
full well-equipped apartment.
II interested g. any OF the
Gbove places. fill out .Ie coupon
belO1O dsS. IDiu be glad to Gd-
UiSe you the desired Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Bids and Proposals

coMM1ssIoNIERs. D. G.. washinEtOn1;
DO received at Room 500. District Building.
until 2 o'clock P. M. e. 9. t. and then
10th. 1885 for improving Rock Creek and
Potomac Parkway, N. W. from K Street
to. Que Street with about $500 tons Of
bituminous surface course "a" laid on
cement concrete base course and about
1900 linear feet Of combination cement
concrete curb and gutter and (b) On July
22nd. 1895 for grading. paving. .curbing
Foxhall Road. N. W. from Canal Road to
Reservoir Road with about 10000 square
yards of reinforced cement concrete pave
ment and about 5000 linear feet of cement
may be obtained at Room 427. District
Building. The attention of bidders is di-
rected to the Special Provisions covering
sub-letting or assigning the contract and
to the use of Domestic Materials. also to
the following. Bids are requested on the
basis that If subsequent Federal legislation
shall require observance of minimum
wages and or maximum hours of employ
ment and or limitation as to age of en-
ployees, in the performance of Government
contracts. the contract for this project and
any subcontracts entered into hereunder
shall be subject to modification to accord
with such statutory requirements to the
extent authorized or required by law"
The minimum wage paid to all skilled
labor employed on each contract shall be
not less than one dollar and ten (S1.10)
cents per hour. The minimum wage paid
to all intermediate labor employed on each
contract shall be not less than sixty-five
($O.65) cents per hour. The minimum
wage paid to all unskilled labor employed
on each contract shall be not less than
forty-five (S0.45) cents per hour. The
Director of Unemployment for the District
of Columbia is Mr.. Edgar B. Yound. $50
Indiana Avenue, N. W.. washington. D. c.
COMMISSIONERS, D. c.. Washington, July
10, 1895. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at Room 800, District Building
furnishing Conduit, Clay, especially for
Electric Light and Power use. at D. c.
Penal Institutions. For specifications and
information apply to Room 800. District
Building,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
BENTAL HUNTING
Nth
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great NUMBER OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or q personal
vtSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests By telephone. The Bar.
b1rG Holmes Service Is open
iDeeE days from $3.50 to S: on
Saturdays. $3.50 q. m. to p. m.
1900 BLOCK CALIFORNIA ST.:
A front apartment of two
rooms, kitchen and bath is
available now in an uptown
building. Both the living and
bedroom face on California
Street and both rooms are very
good size. The kitchen contains
an electric refrigerator, a range
and a roomy cabinet and has a
most pleasant outlook onto some
vey lovely well-kept gardens.
The unit rents for $47.50 and is
conveniently 4OCdCeu.
1900 BLOCK 18TH STREET:
Strolling along 10th Street, I
discovered another one of those
interesting old houses that has
been reconditioned throughout
and where there are some open
ings for cultured people. There
is an atmosphere of air and
space in this home, for the
rooms are immense with ex-
tremely high ceilings and I'M
usual cupboard space. Let me
tell you of just one of the rooms.
It is on the front of the house
and is equipped with twin beds,
two chests of drawers, easy
chairs, lamps, all of which go to
make most comfortable living
quarters.
1900 BLOCK X N. W.:
Here's a charming apartment
that is furnished comfortably
and tastefully. even to a piano,
which, of course, appeals to all
of us. This delightful unit con-
sists of two rooms, kitchen and
bath and small reception foyer.
A splendid feature was the
cross ventilation and the loca-
ton, as the apartment is down
town just around the corner
Chat well-known corner), from
everywhere. The present tenant
will provide linens and dishes
and everything necessary to
make her successor comfortable.
Rental asked is $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
IN DIAMOND CABS

Brown umbrella with yellow handle left
in Cab 76
Lady's blue silk umbrella left in Cab 500.
Call Lost and Found Dept. North 1865.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Official Notices

ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, D. c., July IL,
1885. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. that remonstrants
are entitled to be heard before the grant.
ing of such licenses, and that hearing will
on July 20. 1885. at 10 A. M. in Room
221. District Building: AS. Antonio. Par
rella, Retailers G. 1881 North Capitol ST.;
1858. Bernhard Endres. Thos. F. Edmunds,
John Russell Young. TIA Northwestern
Cafe. Inc. Retailers D. 5311 Wisconsin
Ave; n W. 2547' Ad?Iph Hep HoGo TIA a
ST.. N W: $685. North Carolina Social
Club. Inc; Retailers D. l257-9th St., n.
W: 3036. Samuel ]. Breiterman. TIA
Sans Market. Retailers 3. 1885 o St.
s. E: 3O37. Thomas LLOYD Dabney and
Irving Meyers. Retailers c. 1888 Conn.
AGNES K. MASON. ISAAC CANS. Alec
holic Beverage Control Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Educational

CARD PUNCH OPERATION INSTRUC.
TON given on all leading types Of Inter
widely used in Governmental departments.
Rates reasonable. Day and evening sessions.
Glasses now forming National 174S.
| STRAYER COLLEGE. Homer Bldg. 18th
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

LOANS-$300 or less. Domestic Finance
Corporation Of Md. 1905 Rhode Island
Ave. Mt. Rainier. Nd. Phone DEC. 1874.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11
Bids and Proposals

coMM1sSToNSgSs gs,.G e. wa:anEt %
be ' pessei7ed at fo Room $50. District Build
ing until 2 o'clock P. M. July 80. 1885
for furnishing Two 6-Ton Motor Trucks
with Dump Body and Hoist. for the
Sewer Division, D. c. For specifications
and information apply to Room 800. Dis
frict Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-11

TENT CITY On beach at 18th ST. 90
lAGN N furn. cottages: accom-. 4 ia
Q; also camping. Write CHI. BURN. Booklet.