davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Visitors From Afar
Guests in TakOma

Prof. and Mrs. I. c. Schmidt ar
rived today with their two children,
Florence Irene and Chester, for a
few days visit with Mrs. Schmidt's
sister, Mrs. E. c. Witzke, in her home
in Takoma Park.
Prof. and Mrs. Schmidt have spent
the last 20 years in the Dutch East
Indies, residing first In Sumatra and
later in Java, where Prof. Schmidt
is head of the Tjimindi Training
School at Tjimindi, in Bandoeng,
Java. Earlier in the season they
spent q short time here and then
Evening star., 1935-07-12

Mecca for
Travellers
Former Member OF
Congress Here-Va-
cation Tours.

Former Representative William E..
Hull of Peoria, ILL.,, is in washington
for a few days and is occupying a
suite at the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Annie Conroy Sullivan and
her son Francis sailed Wednesday
aboard the S. S. Aquitania for tour
of France and England They in
tend to spend several weeks with rela-
tives in Ireland before returning.
Mrs. Willard Kochenderfer sailed
yesterday from New York on the S.
s. Samaria for a tour of Europe and
will return on the S. S. Berengaria
the latter part of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Scott mo-
tored to Atlantic City for a stay Of
10 days at Haddon Hall.
Miss Catherine Birch of George
town is spending the week at Gills
Terrace, in Ocean View, Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Wilbur
At New Brunswick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward B. Wilbur
left yesterday for their Summer home
at Scackville, New Brunswick, Can
ada, and expect to return to their
apartment at the Shoreham in the
Fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Beall and their
daughter, Miss Hazel Beall, were
among those who sailed today from
Baltimore aboard the S. S. Allegheny
en- route for Jacksonville and Miami,
Fla.
Miss Frances LETTER of Baltimore
and Miss Ruth McCracken, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Parker and their daughter,
Miss Jane Parker. went yesterday
morning to Philadelphia.
The three girls have announced
their engagements to three ensigns in
the Navy who starred on the Naval
Academy foot ball team Miss Parker
Is engaged to Ensign William Clark;
Miss Letter to Ensign Slade Cutter
and Miss McCracken to Ensign Bob
Dorn1in.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Bole, jr., Of
Philadelphia are in Washington for a
week or two, and are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs F. C. Baggarly of 2915
Connecticut avenue have as their guest
at Avon Hall, their Summer home
near Washington, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert o. Trott of Owings, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Davis sailed
from New York today aboard the
Grace liner Santa Inez, on cruise
to Panama.
Mrs. Lillian Crouch has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Leary
and their small daughter, Virginia
Matilda. They will visit in Washing
ton about week
Mrs. Sutherland and
Mrs. Haughton Here.
Mrs. William G. Sutherland and
Mrs. Irving N Haughton of Toledo,
Ohio, accompanied by the latter's
daughter, Miss Edith E. Haughton,
arrived here yesterday to spend sew
eral days and are stopping at the
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mr. Daniel Currie Beattie will be
the guest of Baron and Baroness
Wrangel in New York the first part
of next week. Mr.. Beattie, who is the
preat-prandSon of Lord David A.
Bell, is residing OF the Theta Delta
Chi Fraternity Club here while acting
as Washington representative for the
Evening star., 1935-07-12

sailed for London 20 attend the we'd
ding Of Lady Daphne and Mr..
Straight, at which Mrs. Mills daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy r. Fell, will be one
OF the bridesmaids.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Industrialist Dies.

MIAMI, Fla, July ~ R.-A. j.
Angewine, 90, retired furniture manu.
facturer of Stamford. Conn. died in
hospital here yesterday after brief
illness.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Recent Out.of.TOwn
Weddings of Interest

Mrs. Flora Meyer Of Luray, announ-
ces the marriage Of her daughter
Reba, to Mr.. Roy Finter Dovel, OF
Stanley. The ceremony was perfor-
med Monday at Arlington, Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Dovel will reside at Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Conner Of Shen-
sndoah, Va, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Lucille, to Mr.. Cliff
ford Stroop Of Norrisville, Md, son
OF Mrs. Minnie Stroop, which took
place in Hagerstown, July 6. They
will reside at Norrisville.
Evening star., 1935-07-12
Cancer Drive Helped.

Charity collections for a cancer re-
search fund are being held throughout
Scotland.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
TOMORROW

All Convention, American
War Mothers, V'ardman Park
Hotel.
All Day-Exhibit, Madam ia
nine, Mayflower Hotel.
Exhibit-Meeting at $50 a. m.
and p. m, American Humane
Association, Mayflower Hotel.
10:30 a. m.-Meeting. Women's
BoarC. George Washington Uni.
versity Hospital, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Lions
Club, Mayflower Hotel.
1890 p. m.-Luncheon, Electric
Institute, Carlton Hotel.
500 p. m.-Meeting, River Sec
tion Investigation League, May.
flower Hotel.
500 p. m.-Meeting. Washing
ton Philatelic Society, Carlton
Hotel.
SOC p. m.-Meeting. Young
Democrats, Carlton Hotel.
S:15 p. m.-Meeting, lambda
Sigma Delta Sorority. Carlton
Hotel.
$50 p. m. - Reception for
teachers, James Monroe Parent.
Teacher Association, Aurora
Heights, Va. All parents invited
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Times
Table
TODAY

Exhibit-Banquet at $50 p. M,
American Humane Association
Mayflower Hotel.
(All Day. Convention. American
War Mothers, Wardman Park
Hotel.
1880 p. m.-Luncheon, Wash
ington Association of Credit Men,
Inc, Raleigh Hotel.
1890 D. m.-Luncheon meeting,
Probus Club, Hay-Adams House
professional and business mem .
100 p. m. - Luncheon, Gold
Star Mothers, Wardman Park
Hotel.
7:30 p. m.-Meeting' MaSSachu-
sets State Society, Wardman
Park Hotel.
800 p. m.-Meeting. Botanical
Society of Washington. Assembly
Hall of Cosmos Club.
8:15 p. m.-Meeting, The Den
tai Hygienists Association of Dis
trict of Columbia, Harrington
Hotel.
800 p. m.-Bi-monthly Educa-
tional Meeting, The Socialist
Labor Party, Annapolis Hotel,
Room 225.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
WORKS MONEY
TO Be SOUGHT
IN JANUARY
international News Service


The Roosevelt Administration
will ask Congress for more money
next January to continue the gov
ernment's venture in the field of
work.relief-but it will be sharply
curtailed program embracing
largely the heavy, permanent type
Of projects such as Secretary Of
Interior Harold IckeS and business
men generally have been advocat-
ing.
President Roosevelt reached
this decision, it was revealed by
one of his associates today, short
1y before he left here for the
Pacific coast. His public utter
ances en- route across the country
and even before starting-tend
strongly to bear out the determ-
nation to make the current drive
to provide quick made" work for
the unemployed final one.
Yields to Speed
AS explained to international
News Service, Mr.. Roosevelt re-
luctantly decided to string along
through the winter months with
the program of Works Progress
AdminiStrator Harry Hopkins be-
cause it promised fast action,
whereas the Public Works Admin
istration, under Mr.. IckeS, won't
be able to show material erasureS
from relief rolls before April.
About 900 million dollars would
enable PWA to put some 5000
projects into force on a 45-55
basis, if Congress approves next
January. The 1855 basis means
that States, counties and munich
palities are willing to put up SIS
per cent of the money, them
selves, the Government will make
o As per cent grant.
Settled on Cruise
These projects were left high
and dry when the President arbi-
trarily swung over from the IckeS
to the Hopkins theory and di-
verted 800 millions Of the 1880
millions work-relief fund to the
Works Progress Administration
for the purpose of a modified
CWA program during the months
Of December, January, February
and March
Both Mr.. Hopkins and Mr..
Ickes are now with the President.
They are scheduled to remain
with him on the 20-day fishing
cruise he will take aboard the
q. S. s. Houston. During those
20 days, the work-relief program
for 1896 unquestionably viii be
settled all around.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
BLAST WRECKS
RIVER BARGE

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. IAN
exploding oil drum on a barge in
the Severn River early today in
jured Lewis Hatchett, Negro
watchman, and seriously dam
aged the barge, owned by the
Empire Construction Company.
Hatchett said that the wind
blew out a lantern. When he re-
lighted it oakum stored on the
barge caught fire and spread
rapidly. The drum Of oil ex.
ploded, wrecking the deck house
and a derrick.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Federal Bar Group
Lunches Tomorrow

Members of the legislative, So
cial and membership extension
committees of the Federal Bar AS
Soeiation will attend a luncheon
at the Hotel Harrington tomorrow
at 12:45 p. m.
The committee will discuss
means Of bringing about the enact
ment Of the 30-day-leave bill which
was held up by Congress.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

SEE the screens female fury .
~sing all her ~omGn's
~iles 60 bGit the trap for
Uncle SGnr's "T.Men" IS
she1 erGck.dOwn on the
gGt gHGrded crime trGSters !
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Murder Defendant
Weeps As He Testifie!

NORFOLK, Va. Oct. / (spe-
ciaD Weeping on the witness
stand as he. testified in his own
behalf, Vincent Carleo, Italian
beer garden operator, yesterday
went on trial in corporation court
for the murder of Thomas e. Will
son. shipping man, on August %.
Carleo declared he did not know
he had killed Wilson and only
fired to frighten him.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

These are small size, juicy oranges
size 2Ss (meaning that there are 28S
oranges to the crate).
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

Mooney wrote this amazing drama
the first actual story of how the heroic
"T-Men" mopped-up the moneyed
mobsters G-guns couldn't touch .
And the producers of ''G-Men" went
the limit in turning it into an intense -.
sensational, electrifying motion picturei
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
School Opens Today
For 100000 In CCC
International News Service

CCC enrollees started to school
today. Under the direction of
Robert Fechner, director of emer-
gency conservation work, educa-
ttonal courses were launched for
the 100000 young men enrolled
in CCC camps throughout the
country.
Because of the expanded CCC
program, which provides for a
maximum enrolment Of 100000,
Director Fechner increased the
number of camp educational ad-
viSors to 1900, and authorized
plans for schooling facilities for
100000.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01

slip about his neck as he parked
his car in the driveway Of his
home, he told police:
But when somebody knocked
me unconscious, I knew 1t
wasn't my wife,"
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
CONSTIPATION
IS FAMILY
3;O31314

Constipation is foe to health for all the family. 1t
afaicts children as we'll as adults. Even those who
think they are free from it often lack the perfect
regularity which is necessary to buoyant health.
Honey Krushed Wheat Bread is the ideal
regulator for the whole family. Mild and non-
irritating Non habit forming.
Wholesome and nourishng, crushed whole wheat
from selected sos-plus pure honey which doctors
agree has stimulating effect upon the intestines.
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
SIugged in Driveway

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. il.
W. Bridges thought his wife's
affection was untimely but not
unpleasant when he felt two arms
The Washington times., 1935-10-01
Shakes a Mean Hoof

Down in Norman, Ark, his home
town, Lonnie Warneke, Cub
pitcher, is known as the best all
fired square dancer in the county.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
THE CHIC
DEB

Curls. bangs .
B o N n E T S. the
most important hat
influence of Spring
1885 they're be-
coming and smart.
young things h a V e
been longing for hats
that are both! Def
nitely modern .
come and see how
young and S m a r t
these Bonnets are.
"You can wear these
silly ones" and
be a starry eyed
charmer like the girl
pictured above in the
faille Bonnet with
starched lace brim,
SO
Evening star., 1935-01-31
M'N|NCH APPROVED
! BY SENATE VOTE.
Reappointment Confirmed
as Chairman of Federal
( Power Commission.

Frank r. McNinch, Democratic
chairman of the Federal Power Com
mission, was confirmed for reappoint-
ment yesterday by the Senate after a
brief battle stirred by revival of the
issue of his activity with the anti
Smith forces in North Carolina in
1928. No record vote was taken.
McNinch was opposed by both
Democratic Senators from his State
Bailey and Reynolds. The former said
he had no hope of defeating confirma-
tion, but wanted to get his position in
the record, basing his disapproval on
McNinch's past political record. Rey-
nolds confined his opposition to few
remarks and insertion in the record
of letter he had written President
Roosevelt on the matter last Summer.
Opposition Voiced.
Others who spoke in opposition were
Senator McCarran, Democrat, OF
Nevada, who said he did not believe
McNinch qualified, and Senator Clark,
Democrat, of Missouri, who declared
confirmation would be approval of
''the policy of intolerance and unfair
ness which was typical of the 1928
campaign"
To the contrary. Senator Norris,
progressive Republican, of Nebraska,
Joined Senator Wheeler. chairman of
the Interstate Commerce Committee,
which reported out the nomination. in
urging confirmation. Norris said Nc
Ninch had made "Wonderful' record
as chairman.
Principal Power Adviser.
T Chairman McNinch, who has been
one of President Roosevelt's principal
power advisers, was reappointed in
June. He was one of the original
members named to the commission by
President Hoover when it was organ
tied as an independent agency in 1881.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
.ELOPING COUPLE
MAY HEAD HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scarlette
Are Located in Hotel in
Brunswick, Ga.

Located yesterday in a hotel at
Brunswick, Ga, Mr. and Mrs. George
Scarlettc were believed headed home
ward today for a conference" with
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard de Walden Cooke of Chevy
Chase, Md, following the elopement
of the young couple a week ago.
The 21-year-old bridegroom, who
formerly was the Cooke family chauf-
feur; his wife, Jane Cooke Scarlette,
20, and the latter's sister, Anna Cooke,
%. were registered at a Brunswick
hotel yesterday, according to the As
Sociated Press. They departed, how
ever, for an unannounced destination
before reporters could question them
about the warrant which Mrs. Cooke
has taken out here for young Scar
lette on charges that he made off with
$4,000 worth of her jewelry.
Webster Ballinger, attorney for the
Cookies, communicated with the
Georgia hotel late yesterday, half an
hour after the three young people
left in the brides automobile. The
Evening star., 1935-01-31
-

UNBLEACHED SHEETS in
81x90 size. Unhemmed. Reg
ularly 6sc, re- 2 for ST
duced to.
DIMITY BEDSPREADS, in
white only. Quantity is
limited so be early. S1
Regularly S1.59. W
42x36 PILLOWCASES, at
a very special price. They
are all perfect quality. 7Sc
Regularly 19c.....
BRIDGE SETS, table cloth
and four matching napkins.
An outstanding Friday COc
bargain. Reg. 59c..
FELT BASE HALL RUN
NER, remnant lengths from
to 10 yards; tan, green, blue
with matching borders. CCo
Regularly 39c. Yd..
TABLE OILCLOTH, mill
run, in plain and fancy pat
terms. As to so inches o.
wide. Special. .. each wv
WASH FABRICS, dress
gingh IS, cotton voiles,
broadcloths and rayons. Plain
and fancy patterns; 90
good lengths. Yd. 900.
UNBLEACHED COTTON
in mill lengths suitable for
sheets, mattress COW 71Zo
ers. 38 inches wide. yd. ~
(1,500 Yds.) GALE
PRINTS, in mill ends. Fast
colors; 10 to 20 yard 71o
cuts. Yd.
600 Yds.) OUTING
FLANNEL, in stripes. Heavy
f1eeced quality. SO 1So
inches wide. Yd. 80.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Of. Willard L. Thorp to Speak.

DR.. Willard L. Thorp, chief of the
Consumers Division of the National
Emergency Council, will open the lee
ture course at 8 o'clock tonight at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church, his subject being" Individual
Behavior and Social Control" The
course will continue for six weeks,
different speakers being selected for
each Thursday.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Comedy to Be Presented.

The Roosevelt Community Center
Players, a group organized this season
under direction of Philip McBriarty,
will present Frederick Isham's comedy
In three acts, Three Live Ghosts" at
3 pm. tomorrow in the Roosevelt High
School Auditorium.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

attorney said, however, he was con-
vinced the party was homeward
bound to talk things over"
Anna Cooke telephoned her aunt
here early this week, saying they were
going to Florida on pleasure jaunt,
but refusing to tell what towns they
would visit or when they would
return.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Furred with Manchurian
Wolf (dog) and Sealine Gab-
bit). Sizes IA to 40. Also
Tweed Goats, IA to A.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Reg. s1295! Formal and in
formal, black, brown and green.
38 to A in the lot.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
Principal Power Adviser.
Dentists Gold Stolen.

Three bars of dentists gold was
stolen from the office of DR.. James D
Reid, 1903 U street, yesterday. Police
were told that an unidentified colored
man was seen leaving the dentist S
office carrying a small package.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

More Extinguishers Stolen.
Two more reports of thefts of fire
extinguishers from Railways in apart
ment houses have been made to the
police. Four extinguishers were taken
from Capitol Mansions Apartments,
637 Third street northeast, and three
from 48 H street northeast.
Evening star., 1935-01-31

Aged Couples Housed.
Houses for aged couples are to be
built at Northfieet, England.
Evening star., 1935-01-31
I Y q 9 I 5aIsE1

NOTION SPECIALS, safety
pins, hair pins, bias tape.
elastic button loops, pearl
buttons, betting and %
snaps. Special Friday.
(S) BRIEF CASES, double
straps all around; three
pockets. Finished with ee7
metal corners. ........
SUEDE BELTS, in black,
brown or wine. Regu- 2Sc
larly soc ...........
(S) STERLING HANDLE
SERVING PIECES. Regu-
larly sold for 81. Re- 6Qc
duced Friday to only. Wv
ODD LOT OF JEWELRY:
Rhinestone and simulated
pearl necklaces, earrings,
bracelets, clips and
brooches. Regularly 7Oc
soc to 69c..
LIVING ROOM PILLOWS,
kapok filled and covered with
figured rayon in red,
green, gold, rose and 40c
TuSG
$50 Yds.) EYELET BA-
TISTE, to 5 yard remnant
lengths in desirable
coverings. Formerly Csc
ACC. Yd.
ALL OVER LACES, geor-
gette and tulle in 70 to 2
yard lengths. Wanted
colors. Formerly $1.00 S0c
to S1.49 yd. .......
(2O0 Yds.) RIBBONS.
MORE, grosgrain. satin and
velvet in 1 to 4 inch widths.
Formerly Csc to soc. 1Oc
Reduced to, yd. .......
1857 SCARFS, tubulars,
triangles in prints, solid
colors and Paisleys. 2Sc
Originally SOC to 75c.
(2OO Cards. B U TTONS.
Many styles, colors and
sizes. l to IL on 8 card. 2c
Special, card ..........
(l5) BLOUSES, in satin or
crepe. Tailored styles.
36 to 38. Formerly SQc
81. Now ...........
Evening star., 1935-01-31

BOYS SHIRTS, Bell brand
and others. Mostly whites in
collar attached style. COo
Were soc and 79c. 80. -"
BOYS OVERCOATS, chin
chilla and other fabrics.
Double breasted and warmly
lined. Sizes 4 and S1 OQ
S. Reg. $780,. ~Ao
BOYS SWEAT SHIRTS,
Mickey Mouse and plain
white; soiled. Sizes % IOo
to 80. Were 79c -. ~
ODD LOT of sweaters, wash
suits, pajamas, woolen shorts
and knickers. Broken IOo
sizes ..............
BOYS "a GOLF AND
CHILDREN'S 5s ORT
HOSE, first quality and irreg-
ulars in fancy mix DO
lures. Sizes z to H..
Evening star., 1935-01-31

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,
collar-attached style in plain
and fancy patterns. 90
Sizes ID to Ill.,. WV
MEMS ROBES, in flannel,
beacon cloth and rayon.
Rayon cord belts. Small,
medium and large.
r. Reg: g; s2's' and $1.98
$3.50 ............
MEMS COTTON WORK
SOCKS in mixtures and O.
black. Sizes 10 to 12.. W
MEMS SHIRTS AND
SHORTS, cotton ribbed
shirts and broadcloth shorts;
not all sizes in the
lot. Some are irregu- IOo
lars and mussed; ca. Oe
(1O) DRESS SHIRTS.
pleated or stiff bosom style.
Brok en- sizes. Regu- c1
larly $3.50 ........... %A
UNION SUITS, ecru and
random colors. Bro
ken sizes 36 to AZ. 20.
Reduced Wv
MEMS SHIRTS, collar-at-
tached style in an odd lot of
mussed shirts that only need
laundering. Original 90
ly soc and 79c. c..... NV
(52) MEN PAJAMAS,
broadcloth and f1annelette.
Broken lots of better 7Oo
garments. B and c.. ~
MEMS ARROW COLLARS,
soft and laundered styles.
Not all sizes in each
style. Regularly Csc IOo
and 35c. oc
MEMS CAPE, SUEDE AND
PIGTEX GLOVES, lined and
unlined. Black, brown 90
and gray. Orig. S1.50.. wv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Auto Service

American Auto Wreekers 2275 8 nw.....DE 5762
Bond Auto Service 1921 L NV. Al 0585
Call Carl Inc 614 Fl NV .-..........DI 2775
DIeksy Auto Top Shop 1903 L st NV ST 1915
EarIe'S Auto Service rear 1343 18th NV. NO 1855
Henry L Poole 1912 II se........... u $500
Geo W Davis 1900 Ga av. ............ CO S422
Grose's Auto Service 1894 9th NV ME 6646
GaertneP's Auto Service rear 719 N Cap MA 1850
HensIey Auto Body rear 1927 K ct NV. ME 6I78
James E Murphy 1909 NJ NV. ST $500
s.VS.:tos " sqst. 81 s. fCt' ST. isis
WATTS Garage rear 1921 o NV mo s2Io
18th st Garage F C willie 1909 IS nv
Featherstone SerV Angle 1905 N ave. NO 9065
Browns Auto Repair 1901 18th NV NO $3.50
Johnson Auto Repair 23lS Ga av NV NO 1910
KidweII Auto Paint Shop rear 1144 18th MA 1888
leonard's Auto Service I34I Riggs st NV NO 1858
N Street Garaqs 35s NJ st sw ~ Of $3.50
Mecomas oIdsmobiIs Ser rear 1919 10. MA 1871
Modern Auto Body Wks 2115 NJ NINE 1881
National Auto Too Co 2116 IA NV -. DE 2348
No Washington st GARAGE Alex Va. Alex 2707
PauI's Auto Shop rear 1915 L st MIME 94I0
We SDecialzs in Ford Repairing
Philip A FOLSOM 1901 s NV -........ NO 9674
Senator's Auto Wash 5oc 2n4o Ga ave NV NO 05I4
Stands Garage rear 1927 st NV
TriDDIs Service Sta S13 Fla av nw.... DE 1929
Walter C RVnex 1919 S1st st NV -. We 0068
W Pratt Scientific Brake Ser 1929 NJ NV MA $40
AUTO GLASS
Auto Glass Shop 1903 s So. ~ SS43.W
West End Glass Shop 1868 L st NV. ST 1915
GARAGES
Conrad Garage 1922 Eve at nw..........s ST S727
WELDING
WeIdft Inc 516 First st nw.............ME 2AiS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Professional Services

Or J R Francis Dentist 1924 18th. ..... mo $3.50
Or VIM Rock us 9th NV. MA 0l92
Or Nelson (SpeciaIiSt) 404 7th ct Nv Treatment
free One ,ek'S medicine Sl.00
Or SCOTS indian Med CO 1905 9th NV. 20 Sos
Wash Business Bureau 22s Bond big. -. ma era
PERSONALS
Parrish Evans Day Nursery Permit 81. IL 7eSe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-08-24
Beauty Salons

Aenes Marie s1l4 18th NV 1857
AIda's Beauty Salon 1888 Bladenb'g I'd ne II 1926
AIice's Beauty Salon 300 Ga aV ..... co llE
ARgln's Beauty ShOoppe 2515 st NV. co 1926
Ards Beauty Shop 1905 IA st NV co l0367
Retty's Beauty Parlor 1853 Col I'd NV CO l032l
Cosmetlque Beauty Shop 1851 Mt PIT NV CO 7I07
Cosmopolitan Beauty Shop 527 10th st NV ME- 1916
DahIgren Beauty Shoppe 9714 IL no. NO 2736
Doniphan Beauty Shop Doniphan bg. Alex 1872
Esther's Beauty Salon 64S ne ..... u 1888
FIoresteIIe Beauty Salon S0s n no.. II $3.50
Gabriel 1919 Conn av NV . MA 7i70
Irene Beauty ParIor 99O9 IA NV w CO $3.50
Jacks HairdressinG Salon 10 IA NV. Of 5567
Joe PaIane I348 Conn aV. ...........NG 1894
Lillian Cramer 1115 18th NV ........ Of 0235
Mrs. Olive r Johnson o435 Nichols ~ 90 IL 1869
Og;IVie Sisters 1920 Conn MA 1860
Park Central Beauty Shop 1900 f NV. ME O540
Ruth vitaIe Beauty Salon 1905 Vt Az NV ME 1926
WoOdburn Beauty Salon 1888 Col I'd. co $3.50
coLoRED
Adele's 1850 NV ~ ............N0 9474
81 Lac Beauty Salon 1911 T. st NV line 1850
Fleming Beauty Shoppe 1914 V st NV. NO 6348
HeIen'S Beauty Salon 800 ID w ME 4l92
MariOnnetts Beauty Shop 1918 You NV NO s5Is