davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-13
AUCTION sALES-TOMoRRow.
AUCTIUN SALES-TOMUhh
PUBLIC AUCTION
Tuesday, May Ia, 1885
1880 Pm.
so USED CARS
All Makes, All Models
IDEAL AUTO SALES
(AUCTIONEERs)
81 Eye st. Ne, MEtrsgolitsn sIo3 9
AT 7:30 PM. PRIVATE SALES DAILY
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
143l EYE ST NV.

UsgFETr iAhE hEise 9E pEF1eHnp FWo
9NHN FA9fNNIHNe ssEsoR sfx Rooms 1MsL.lH hND sSfH; fH;
kHoMM tSHS3yLr. aS sS 1915 BLAINE STREET
sS soRirhsAsfT' virtas q . certain deed Of trust
Of the land records Of the District Of
sna at The oe fhs PaT se
on on "wednesday. THE FIFTEENTH DAY
OF MAY. 1885, AT THREE O'CLOCK p M :,
the following described land and premises,
Situate The ptrst 1s. 2. 0cgTbI a9 n souaps ane
nSaff tso4s5 IN c@ornelis Corn p. Grsdy's subdivision.
as ger plat recorded In Liber No. 81. folio
~ Of 1 the he FseGbds psrd. ef of 81
Terms Of sale: Purchaser 70 pay one.
fourth OF the purchase. price in cash. the
balance in three installments IN one: tive
and three years respectively. with interest
m ns .1s snd sseused st sts S b5 deed of trust
the property sold or all cash at the
option of the purchaser; taxes paia or or
adjusted to the date Of sale; purchaser 70
of' Of sale to date Of settlement at SIX (6l
recording. revenue stamps; etc: at & The
cost Of the purchaser: good title or no SAFE;
Within Wit f'ti thirty 80, days Of the Date Of
sale or deposit forfeited. and the properly
resold at the cost and risk OF the de,
faulting purchaser after five, tol aays
p1sOSs srsssee euSahsa n a in
L. " J. wRILEY JACOBS;
SURVIVING trustee,
925 18th St. NV.
"A dS SyGn WaShfnRtOn. u, c.
Evening star., 1935-05-13

field Of American music as a con-
ductor, composer and arranger.
\ X \ \
4 KIwANIS Fellowship Hour Is on
"A Columbia's schedule May 20.
The program will be picked up
from the Kiwanis convention in San
Antonio. Kiwanis Clubs all over the
United States and Canada are ar
ranging to tune in on the broadcast.
Incidentally. one Of the principal
speeches win be made by Roe Fulker-
son of Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Couple Licensed.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va.
May 13 (SpeciaD Marriage licenses
was issued to John M. Chuvard, a.
of Mclean, and Mamie Lula Cook,
81, Of 624 I street, Washington.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
THos. J. OWEN & SON. AUcTIoNEERs
142l EYE ST NV

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY FRAME DWELLING. NUN.
RER71 5ER 21S FoRTY-N1NTH STREET
BY VII Virtue MAo Of certain deed Of trust,
duly recorded in Liber No; 1890. folio l9
ct seq. Of the land records Of the. District
of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees Will sell at public auction, In front
of the premises on TUESDAY. THE FOUR
TENTH PAY 0E Nay AD tbs 1872 4sl,ox AT
in the District Of Columbia, and designated
| as and being lots Is and IL in square
5187 in Joseph Swifts subdivision of
Glendale as per plat recorded IN the
Office of the surveyor for the District OF
Columbia in Liber 81: at folio 10; subject
to. the building restriction line shown on
said plat.
Terms Of sale: One-third of the pur-
chase money. to be, paid in cash; balance
in two equal instaIlments payable In one
and two years. with interest at six per
centum per annum. payable Seml-annu-
ally from day of sale, secured by first
deed of trust upon the property sold. or
all cash a. The option , of the pYrchaser as1:
of sale. All conveyancins. recording. etc.
at cost of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within fifteen days from
day of sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost Of defaulting purchaser after five
newspaper published in washington. D. c.
FRANCIS q. ADDISON. Jr.
Erroneously Described in Said Deed
of Trust as Frank G. Addison).
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

REAL ESTATE IS THE BEST INVEST
ment for small savings. Ten dollars
on chesapeake Bay. one hour D. c.: shell
tered haIbor. shaded lots; beach, Cal Z
sHOEMAKER. 1719 K st. NV.
WANTED. AT A MODERATE RENTAL, A
place for sbout Is children 70 camp nj, curing -
miles Of the District desired. st. Gertrude
school Of Arts and Crafts. 4sO1 Sargent
I'd. ne.
CoMMANDER BYRD COTTAGE. sHEE.
renovated; running water. electricity.
shower. Phone Hyattsville 73.
BEACH LOTsLCHOICE WATER-FRo
must be sold at sacrifice prices; small down
payment: terms to suit; buildings can be
ton There are only fourteen lots avail
able; SO phone: write , or esal arTS as NJ y9lr 9N
yEsTMENT CO.. 14o7 x st. NV. Phone
district 3277.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

RFAP 63I NJ ST N.W-sALE. TRADE.
riesr Rent cheap Holds II cars. JOHN
j SCHWARTZ. Address Box 347-B: Star
Evening star., 1935-05-13

MISSOURI VALLEY COLLEGE
W has arranged to award an hon.
orary degree of doctor of music
May 81 to Frank j. Black, general
music director of N. B. c. He was
chosen for the honor because Of his
outstanding accomplishments In the
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Locust Plague Checked.
Northern Rhodesia reports that its
locust plague has been checked.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SIMMER HOMES.

ADIRONDACKS. 125 ACRES, LOG CAMP
lake ChampIair: owner England: sacrifice
S1,7OO. 100 others. booklet. WOODWARD
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SALE-FARMS.

az ACRES ON RICHMOND HIGHWAY IS
miles from D. c.. 1900 feet on highway;
broom bungalow; reasonable. OWNER,
% You st. NV.
90 ACRES ON r. F. & P. R. R.. ONE
mile from Pohick Church. Is miles from
Washington; Groom house. reasonable.
OWNER. % You st. NV.
SACRIFICE 49la ACRES, BROOM HOUSE.
fruit. spacious lawns. shade; SCOTT. ele-
vation. on Leesburg pike. 20 miles from
dress Box 339-B. Star office. 13%
s., 5000 ACRES. STREAM. SMALL
house: near Grain Highway, 90 mi. Wash,
LANDWEHR, Potomac 627S-W. ~
Evening star., 1935-05-13
WANTED-LOTS,

WE HAVE CASH PURCHASER FOR SEW
eral apartment house sites, located in diff
ferent locations of the D. c. The price
must be right
WALTER A. BROWN
l400 HI St Phone National 1862.
WE WANT TO BUY
Several lots available for building de-
tached homes Must be not less than 40
Priced From s7oo to $500 Each.
HoWENsTEIN REALTY CORP.
1406 H ST NV. District 1877.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SALE--LOTS.

BUILDERS OPPORTUNITY FOR Low
cost homes % acres, very :uitaoly ana
conveniently located: already platted;
improvements available and bus passes tne
eHfdPesy sofd At the very low gFies Of $500 . per
harvest % for a capable and responSible
builder. The TOLEDO GUARANTY CORR,
1928 woodward Building National 2626,
DESIRABLE CORNER LOT; MAPLE AND
Philadelphia, ayes:. .East-West Highgay1,
PRJS5naifE sRaS6 fAko&A 5Sz + PARK x N1EsrmES IES
CO. Tskoma Park Bank Bldg.
2 LOTS. FACING MADISON. NEAR 7th
70 alley. Suitable for mats houses or apt;
Price; $500. E A. GARVEY. phone
CHOICE DETACHED BUILDING LOTS,
R9semoor Rr !ufs Nd. W viii sell for 81 1000 each
behind construction loan. win cooperate
with responsible builders, For further
Go T4tf SEE ehd1e Me DsTes aos6
II, NEARBY Y1RGINIA-75,x169: DEsdR-
Active building ali around this location:
Price, only $1,000 for quick sale. The
TOLEDO GUARANTY CORPORATIOM.
1926 Woodward Building. National 1926.
LEE BLVD.-WOODED HOME SITE, 153-
terms District 1897. $40 Munsey Bldg.
or more building sites in Arlington County,
any location. cash or terms. call A. H.
BROOKS. Clarendon 626.
LOTS OF GOOD LOTS.
Geo. z. Dieffenbach. Lot Specialist.
Nat. $3.50. 1415 K st. NV. EN-. 4117
Evening star., 1935-05-13

Practically new corner property N
washinstons fastest growing noIthWeSht ch
with apt above All leased to frst-clas sS
tenants who pay own expenses: Iotai
income now So $40: increasing next year
Price as an entirety only SAG. 500. Thfs is
a real opportunity and warrants your I'M
neois'e SHANNON & LUcHs CO.
1h05 II ST. NV. NATE Zofo.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Gov. E arIe
Faithful To
His Dog

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IL
G.N.S0.-"Squeak," a Manchester
terrier, knows today that he is
tops" with his master, Gov,
George H. Earle. With Squeak
under his arm, the chief execu,
tive walked briskly aboard an ele-
vator in an office building here.
The operator said:
"T'm sorry, sir, but I can't
take the dog up in the elevator"
Someone informed the opera
tor:
"That is the governor"
The elevator operator was
adamant.
Governor Earle demurred. He
said:
"Well, 1 don't want to get you
into trouble, but 1 don't want
to walk to the ninth floor and
/ can't leave the dog down here"
The operator suggested:
"You could take the freight
lift"
Governor Earle and Squeak did.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Letters to the Editor

gress that rob Peter to pay Paul,
but they have sense enough to
know that such laws are two
edged and a menace to the rest
Of the country, which is their
market.
What they want Is efficiency,
and they know there is a much
better way to put the farmers
on their feet. Our Agricultural
Department and Bureau Of Stand
ards are the best on earth. They
have accomplished wonders for
agriculture and will do much
more. It will be through their
efforts that the farmers will learn
what to raise and how to raise
it to secure prosperity, not only
for themselves but for the coun
try.
Under the Constitution we have
become the greatest country on
the earth. Why should we scrap
this document? Had it not been
for the NRA, the depression would
have been over long ago, with
everybody working.
w. R. RUGGIES.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
FAMILIES WIN
JUDGE 'SP|TY

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Sept. IL
Judge George Merrick, of the
Prince Georges county police
court, is sympathtic toward the
families Of traffic violators even
II he is hard on the offenders
themselves.
He has acquired a reputation
for giving traffic violators stiff
sentences when. they are found
guilty of deliberate violations
He would say he was giving them
something to remember him by.
Yesterday, however, Judge Mer
ifick disclosed that he would agree
to suspend sentences against per
mRnS convicted of driving while
drunk, if the defendants have de
pendents and lack assured in
comes.
Rather than make the offend
er's family dependent on welfare
while the driver serves a Jail
term, Judge Merrick prefers to lee
ture the culprit and suspend the
sentence. He remarked:
"What's the difference? They
have their licenses taken away
by the State anyhow. After
that a drunken driver is harm
less. But I'm still severe with
, the driver who purpoSely violates
the law"
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
-qb&aSilqbi6e@bts|{l5filD sl5f 5filDqGel66G(at ID j

TIDDIES are raving about the
IN darling S h ir ley Temple
dresses featured at The Neigh
borhood Shop, 5614 Conn. Ave,
for $1.95. Sizes to -. Other
adorable school frocks from
$1.00 up. Dash in!
X X X
D EFT you're starved to death
- when you awaken these cool
mornings. Just HE yourself
around to The Dairy Fountain,
$50 Conn. Ave-, where you may
enjoy a piping hot breakfast for
15c to 35c. docs" yuh like
hot waffles with maple syrup?
Well, sir. The Dairy Fountain
makes them crisp and delicious
and puts strips Of crunchy ba-
con IN the top. They're open
at $50 a. m. and "las' call for
breakfast" is II a. m.
YOUR hair really is sight
1 after that summer vacation
but, don't despair! Just
dash around to The Chevy
Chase Beauty Shop, End floor,
at Conn. Ave. and Mckinley ST.,
and get a hot oil shampoo and
wave, or an Admiration (soap-
less OLD, shampoo and wave.
Either are only $1.00. CL. 4076.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
WLLIAMSP0RT
TO GET SHRINE

WILLIAMSPORT, Md, Sept. IL.
Erection of a memorial to the IA
Williamsport High School students
who were killed in the train-bus
crash at Rockville last April was
one of seven washington county
projects approved yesterday by
Francis H. Dryden, works progress
administrator of Maryland.
The memorial, a library and
auditorium, according to the pres
ent plans, will be erected in Will
Transport at a cost of $31, 1000.
The lives of the IA children
from this little village were
snuffed out one rainy night last
spring when a school bus, in
which they were returning from a
chemistry lecture and exhibit at
the University of Maryland, was
struck by a Baltimore and Ohio
express train at grade crossing
in Rockville.
Plans are under way to elimi,
nate the crossing, scene of several
fatal accidents in the last few
years.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

lust what Florence Ann prom
u ised she'd have for you to
take away for rush week"
Formals, for $14.95 and they're
simply lovely! Other frocks $685.
to $1O.95. 1913 Livingston st.
THE puppy convention voted
L 1000 for Hunt Club Vita
mized Dog Food. Skippy Ter
rier said this food made her
child strong and healthy. 1t is
sold exclusively at The Chevy
Chase Paint and Hardware Co.,
5512 Conn. Ave.
ANEAR old golden rule days"
- and you can get all
your schonf supplies at The
Chevy Chase Z, Pharmacy, 5626
Conn. Ave, directly across the
street from the E. V. Brown
School.
Ito TOY Restaurant, 5522
/ i Conn. Ave, features broiled
chicken or tenderloin steak din
ners on Sundays and Thursdays
and sea food dinners We'd
nesdays and Fridays for 75c. OF
course Chinese dishes every day!
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

rs YOUR best gal having a
i birthday . or are you
taking her to a party? Well.
sir. then corsage. by all means,
from Guides. 5016 Conn. Ave,
the only Chevy Chase flower
shop.
x MOST complete line of fine
"A wines and liquors are car
ried at The Circle Wine and
Liquor Shop, $500 Conn. Ave.
You may have anything you
wish delivered from a. m. It'll
midnight. Just call CL. lilo.
CTATISTICS show the danger
~ Of cleaning your own clothes.
It's wisest to take them to
Smiths, 500S Conn. Ave. Their
work is unexcelled and prices
most reasonable. Yep, cash and
carry!
AYOW'S the season for smoked
~ salmon >. and you may also
buy S & K Kippered Salmon for
Csc apiece at the Morrison Deli.
catessen, 5540 Conn. Ave. With
rye bread or crackers they make
"delish" supper snack. Try
them!
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
u. S. Robbing Peter
To Paw Paul

To the Editor Of The Times:
I have long followed and wit
messed with approval the course
of Mr.. Hearst'S papers, and mar
yelled at his sagacious aptitude IN
always taking the right side OF
every matter of Importance to
the American public.
I am one of the millions who
are a little doubtful of their opin-
ions until they hear from Arthur
Brisbane. I am an old newspaper
man of the early days of South
Dakota. My paper was the first
to mention and advocate the elec-
ton of the late r. F.. Pettigreer,
one of the brightest and brainiest
men to sit in the United States
Senate. He was reelected by the
Populists and was prominent in
securing the enactment of some Of
the measures advocated by that
party. I mention this as re.
minder of the great power for
good of the inSurgent Republi
cans, backed by the able farmers
of the Middle West.
It was this element of the Re
publican Party that tired of the
inefficient Hoover Administration
and turned him down. They are
not Communists nor half-baked
Socialists, and they are satisfied
with our Constitution. They dc
not believe in class government
They may be temporarily led of
by the laws passed by this Con
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
CLOSED BANKS
AIDED BYADS

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
IL GN.S).-Advertising is aiding
in orderly liquidation Of bank as
sets under government admins
tration, j. F. T. O'Connor, Comp
troller of the Currency, declared
last night at the annual conven-
tion of financial advertisers.
Printers ink, he said, was being
used for the first time in the
history of his office, in liquida-
ton of financial institutions.
At Gulfport, Miss, he cited an
advertising and selling campaign
which enabled his agency to re-
alize $213,956 on property which
experts believed would not bring
100000.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

Blotuin' Their Otun Horn
Oh, no, not THE KNITTING
NOOK at 9O9 18TH ST. They
just don't have to, as their many
faithful followers do that for
them. This little penguin is sim
ply calling all devotees" of hand
knit apparel . he also is SYM
Dol of the luscious Pingouin
yarns, a French product, you
know, carried at THE KNIT
TING NOOK. Ask to see them.
And I want to slip in line about
the new Sudbury Yarns that are
infinitely more attractive than
the usual domestic yarns. The
tweedy mixtures are stunning
and the colors really lovely.
They're unpacking clever new
little Knitting bags at THE KNIT
TING NOOK, too. Believe they'll
sell for $1.25 and $1.50.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
DRIVE
MEN

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Sept. IL
Continuing their drive to enforce
Montgomery county hucksters and
peddlers license law, enacted at
the past session of the Maryland
Legislature, Takoma Park police
late yesterday arrested Grover T.
Smith, 1890 block Newton st. N.
w., on a charge of peddling with
out a license. He was released
under $1O0 bond.
The law was drafted to protect
local farmers who sell their own
vegetables and produce in the
county. The law makes it unlaW-
full for anyone to peddle or sell
from door to door in Montgomery
county any merchandise or prod
ucts which they themselves do not
manufacture or produce.
The arrest of Mr.. Smith brings
the total to three since the open
ing of the drive Tuesday. Robert
D. Mahoney, Branchville, Md, and
Henry L. Whitmore, 1900 block
Thirty-fifth st. N. w., employees
of a Washington bakery, were ar
rested early Tuesday. They were
released under $100 bond.
All three will be arraigned in
Rockville police court tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12

W7HEN3 YOU FIND a million
w mothers agreeing that one
bread is best for children it
must be best! And food experts
say these mothers are right
about Wonder Bread. It's best
for your children-easier to di-
gest, higherin food value, richer
in energy.
AS a mother you know that
milk proteins and milk miner
ais are vital in building sturdy
young bodies. Wonder Bread
brings your children this essen
tial benefit in far greater guam
tity than ordinary bread. And
youngsters get this extra good
ness quicker and more fully in
Wonder Bread. Actual labora.
tory tests prove that it's easier
for little stomachsto digest.
Take home a loaf of Wonder
Bread at our risk. Compare it
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Veterans Deaths
Bring Cry of Shame

To the Editor of The Times:
Back from the World Wal
Jaws of Death.
Back from the gates of hell
those vets who saved us.
Sent to Florida Keys. KILLED
by hurricane.
Now burned-not buried.
Shame Florida
Shame America!
Arise veterans in protest! Arise
w. E. RYAN.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Riddles Who Love to Knit

Riddles Who LoUe to Knit
gather round your old auntie
Shopper and list to this choice
bit about the knitting classes
THE BOBBY BELLE KNIT
SHOPPE, 2nd floor, at I'LL K
ST, has begun, just for you.
Every Saturday from 10 a. m.
til p. m. you will receive free
instructions in the knitting of
any garment you like. You'll
soon be clicking needles as ex-
pertly as mother and, if
you're very good, Natalie Sebra
and Frances Roberts, the gals
who run BOBBY BELLE, will let
you use their wonderful new elec-
trio vinder. It winds skein Of
yarn in a jiffy and is the most
fascinating gadget I've ever seen.
I really think the grown folks
would enjoy using this machine,
too, so tell them about it. See
yuh Saturday!
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
D0UBL YOUR
MONEY BACK
if you don't agree!
MRS. JEAN RELLO

with any other bread you have
ever served. Taste its full rich
favor see its perfect tender
texture. Then you'll know why
we willingly spend 17% extra
for ingredients alone-why we
use only the one -four that's best
for children, -four from the very
heart of the wheat berry.
Here's our offer: Get a loaf of
Wonder Bread from your gro-
Ger and serve half of it to your
family. If you do not agree that
it fulflIs every promise we make
for it, write short note telling
us why. Mail the note with the
unused half loaf in its original
wrapper to us at the address be"
low. We will return double your
money Immediately.
M#wA@'"%6"f""
CONTINENTAL BAKING CO., INC.
1901 Georgia Ave. n. W.
Washington. d. C.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Ex-PatroIman Suicide

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Sept. IL
(SpeciaD. - Despondent because
he was unable to find regular
work, William E. Bloom, As, for
mer city patrolman, shot and
killed himself in the bathroom of
his home here yesterday. JUS
tice John D. Dunn, acting coroner,
returned verdict of suicide.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Attention Coeds!


Along Fashions "buy-ways,"
where Autumn has settled in a
blaze of color, I found a collec-
tion to inspire lyrics, in one of
my favorite haunts-PHILIPS-
BORN'S, at 608 18TH ST. There
we're so many lovely things I
didn't know which to select to
tell you about, this week. After
"cogitating" I decided you'd be
tereste in the stunning
BRUSHED WOOL COATS, for
$5.95. They're the swankiest
things ever either in plain
colorS or plaids so smartly
tailored with the split back con-
ceit. Huge wooden buttons for
trimming and fastening. And,
oh, the most devastating shades
Of rust, green, brown, blue
and grey! And they've loads Of
warmth. Hurry in!
little rendin' toritfn' and 'rithmetic,
J. Whatever it iS-you'd best see thGS
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
PoIecat Is Pet

CUSHING, OKLA, Sept. 12.-
r. M. Jones, who lives south
west of here, has two
Rnonths-old polecat for a pet. He
answers to the name of Jack"
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
A Mecca of Chic

is my honest opinion of FAY
BROOKS new gown shop, BOT
NATL PRESS BLDG. Dropped
up there again last Monday and
had a "pre-vue" of their autumn
collection-and I'm still in a
flutter! The smartest fall outfits
from the latest New York show
ingS-all the handsome fabrics
and style details of the new sea-
son. When you drop up know
you'll simply revel in their choice
selections. The prices are so
small for such stunning, we'll
tailored dresses. $10.95 to $22.50.
FAY BROOKS was just unpack-
ing a group of gorgeous formals
which she ticketed $14.95. And
just think ALTERATION is
FREE OF CHARGE. Didja ever
hear of such a thing? Remem-
ber it was I who told you about
this shop!
Those "dear old Golden Rule days" are
mr. n JjttIe DbiIOSODbU political science
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
zGOrDIa IosIEEA
TIANINS w
ABc0G
CALCIUM
". NAHsAHEIE III
OlmSted .1o-t..->jI OYlll.
6 Ors1rH',y
E&Jer

A Short Story About Oysters
Now that it's the beginning of
the oyster season OLMSTED'S
come forth with interesting data
about this delicious sea food.
Statistics, from the U. S. Bureau
of Fisheries, report that oysters
are a preventative from Nutri-
tional Anemia. They contain
calcium and phosphorus for good
bones and teeth; iodine for
healthy thyroids; iron and cop
per for good red blood and vita
Minis essential for growth and
good health. Make it a habit to
eat your daily dozen" at THE
OLMSTED GRILL, 1886 G ST.
Raw, fried, broiled, panned, stew
ed, roasted in the shell and
many other delectable oyster
dishes.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
"Look Your PrettieSt"

=. . isn't difficult if you just let
URBAN, INC, 2600 CONN. AVE,
solve your beauty problems. Skill
ed operators and new equipment
await to give you the finest serv-
ice you can obtain in all kinds
of beauty culture. Right now,
after your summer vacation,
you're probably thinking of
new permanent. Your hair, no
doubt, is a bit dry and brittle
from an overdose of "old SOL" so
before your wave get a recondi-
tioning treatment at URBAN'S.
They'll give you a grand soapless
oil shampoo and treat your hair
until that harshness has disap-
peared. All this in preparation
for that muchly needed fall per-
manent, for which URBAN'S
charge $3.50 and $40. co. 10421.
The Washington times., 1935-09-12
Marlboro Licenses

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, Sept.
12.-Marriage licenses have been
issued here to Charles G. Cleve-
land, Is, Ballston, and Jane M.
Hoist. 81, College Park:
The Washington times., 1935-09-12


philosophy,
ThaS from ole aunt. CARITA BLACK
Copyright 1884