davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

secure a magnificent new thorough
fare-ConStitution avenue, the former
B street, Notwithstanding all the
way from the Potomac River to the
Senate ONCE Building. Further. it
directed the widening of Twenty-third
street, from Constitution avenue to
Washington Circle, another project
that remains to be fulfilled.
In the accomplishing of this arnbi-
tious scheme, a number of archaic
buildings. including the old ST. James
Hotel. were torn down, after acquisi-
ton by the Government. Through
that area, Constitution avenue runs
today.
The Capper- Cramton park purchase
act. another legislative achievement Of
the past decade, became law on May
20. 1890. and is far-reaching. The
Kansas Senator, the publisher, Arthur
Capper, who has taken an unusual
part in the development of the Ma
tional Capital, is coauthor of the
measure. In the House, it was fathered
by the former Republican Representa-
tive from Michigan. Louis C. Cramton.
This bill was referred to Mr.. Elliotts
committee and reported out. It came
up in the House and was passed by
unanimous consent. While the debate
was on. a couple of members strolled in.
whats going on?" they inquired
Of a colleague.
"Oh. one of Dick Elhott's petty park
bills" he responded.
This petty park bill" authorized the
expenditure of SIS 5000, 900 in the Dis
trict Of Columbia for parks, play
grounds and recreation centers: som.
100000 for nearby Maryland and
Virginia parks and some $500 900 for
developing the George washington
Memorial Parkway, which is to run
southwark from Great Falls to Mount
Vernon. Va, and Fort Washington,
Md. The measure died in the Senate
that first session, only to be revived
again and placed on the statute books.
Government ofiicials are still engaged
upon this extensive program of de-
velopment for the public benefit.
And what shall the morrow bring?
The postwar period has been indeed
fruitful for Washington. II the next
decade or two can match it in fecund-
ity, the National Capital will truly be
that magnificent creation that George
Washington envisioned it-one that
mirrors the glory of the Republic,
the capital of the capitals of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Answers to TraffiquiI.
(a); 2 (b); 3 (c); 4 OBJ; s (a).
Shelter-Belt Trees Live.

AN UNUSUAL record for survival
"A is reported in connection with
the shelter-belt planting Of trees.
According to Earl w. Tinker. as
sistant chief of the Forest Service.
more than 80 per cent Of the trees
have survived and some already have
shown a growth of Is feet.
The trees already are functioning
in part as a barricade against wind.
according to Mr.. Tinker. who de-
scribed crops he found maturing close
by the trees where two years ago
nothing but dry, parched ground was
to be found.
He paid high tribute to the farmers
who cultivated the trees, working at
times when the weather was extreme
ly hot. sometimes with the mercury
rising to LOT degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

q narrow squeak, receiving presiden-
tial sanction just a few minutes be-
fore Calvin Coolidge stepped down
from the White House.
Mr. Elliott recalls the circumstances
The measure, fathered by himself in
the House and by Senator Keyes in
the Senate, had run the legislative
gauntlet. About IL am. Of the last
day of President Coolidge's term of
Office, the measure had been pre-
sented in the Senate, but an amend
ment was tackled on.
Mr.. Elliott had to hustle to get
action before the fall of the final
gavel. He persuaded Speaker Nicholas
Longworth to recognize him and the
Senate amendment was adopted.
the Capitol in the office assigned to
the Chief Executive. Mr.. Elliott
walked in with the measure and
told the President he hoped he would
sign it.
How much will it cost?" asked Mr..
Coolidge.
Five million dollars" replied Mr..
Elliott.
That's a lot of money, q lot Of
money" said the President, with a
deprecating gesture, pushing the doc
umeut away from him.
Luckily, Brig. Gen. Herbert M.
Lord, director of the Bureau of the
Budget. was standing there.
Il think, Mr.. President, that you
should sign that measure" said Gen.
Lord. Its an improvement that Is
bound to come"
of the official purse strings. President
Coolidge reached over and signed
the measure, creating a new law, to
sweep away the wartime Government
hotels IN front of the Union Station
and create a plaza that compares with
the beauties of Paris.
'As far as know, that was the
last official act of Mr.. Coolidge as
President of the United States" says
Mr.. Elliott.
And so the Commission on Enlarg-
ing the Capitol Grounds carried out
the work. Today, this body consists
of Vice President John N. Garner
as chairman, Senator Tom Connally,
chairman of the Senate Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds;
Senator Keyes, ranking minority
member on the committee; Senator
Charles L. McNary, minority leader
of the Senate; Representative Lam
ham. chairman Of the House Com
mittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds; Representative Bertrand H.
Smell, minority leader Of the House:
Representative Taylor ranking mi
nority leader on the House commit
tee, and David Lynn, architect Of the
Capitol.
Under the aegis of this body the
area just south of the Union Station
has been transformed into beautiful
plaza, with a fountain, with its gay
yellow night lights, playing against the
background of the snowy Capitol. ana
an underground parking place for
automobiles.
BEFORE that commission also came
plans for the development of Union
Square, just west of the Capitol, and
for the Mall, which is in reality con-
tinuation of the grounds of the great
domed structure occupied by the law
makers.
With the aid of congressional funds
MIR. Lynn has RACED the cheap souvenir
houses and hotels that formerly exist
ed in the shadow of the Peace Monu-
ment along Pennsylvania avenue. To-
day they have vanished, and in their
stead stands . pleasing strip Of green
sward. The view is uninterrupted now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
SEQ AUTO WEIGHT TAX IS HIT AFTER STUDY
Breeding Ridge Foothills
Conditions Are Especially
Favorable for Enjoyment
of Autumn Weather.

are important events Of the region.
Points of interest include:
Mordington. home Of Charles WASH
ington, built before 1899, and situated
just outside the town.
Hardwood, on the road to Middle
way, built under the direction Of
George Washington, and the home Of
his brother, Samuel. In the drawing
room Of this house Dolly Payne mar
ried James Madison. later President
Of the United States.
Episcopal Church graveyard. con-
tanning graves Of the Washington
family.
Masonic Cave. where George Wash
ington attended the Masonic meetings
and carved his name on the rock.
Court house QSl0), scene Of the
trial Of John Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Wednesday at q luncheon and pre-
view of the new 1887 Plymouth held
at the Mayfiower Hotel. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the
Chrysler Motors Corp. and was con-
Quoted by Newton Hadley, chief engi-
neer of Plymouth; s. w. Munroe,
Chrysler Eastern sales manager, and
Paul Minnick. merchandise manager.
Two hundred dealers converging on
Washington from all points served
by the Alexandria branch of Ford Mo-
tor Co. attended . luncheon and pre-
view showing Of the 1897 Lincoln
Zephyr cars at the Mayfiower Hotel
last week. Speakers at the luncheon
and business meeting which followed
were c. r. Mullan, branch manager;
H. M. Cunningham, assistant branch
manager, and H. L. Walters, Lincoln
division manager Of the Alexandria
branch. Advertising and merchAn-
dising plans for 1877 were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

over to the newly built Constitution
avenue
One day Representative Elliott was
sitting in his ONCE on the Hill" when
in came Chief Justice william Howard
Taft. To have the Chief Justice Of the
United States as q visitor at any time
is honor. indeed. They shook hands
and the rotund and hearty Chief JUS
tice sat down-bent upon an historic
mission.
IT want you to build me bungalow
for the Supreme Court" said the Chief
Justice. with a chuckle.
You are giving me quite package
replied the chairman OF the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds.
well, you have quite a reputation
for getting things done along that
line" responded Mr.. Taft.
The buildings measure was then
pending in the Senate, but it was ex-
planned that the new Supreme Court
could be arranged. Mr.. Taft wanted an
amendment to authorize the Secretary
of the Treasury to purchase the land
for the building, and this was ulti-
mately done at a cost of some 81, 1884,
600. The desired amendment was
tackled on to the bill that received the
Presidents signature.
Then Mr.. Elliott introduced the bill
in the House that set up the United
States Supreme Court Building Com
mission. This consisted of Chief JUS
tice Taft, Associate Justice Willis Van
Devanter, Senator Henry w. Reyes.
chairman of the Senate Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds; James
A. Reed. former Senator from Missouri;
Mr.. Elliott and Representative Fritz
Lanham of Texas, ranking minority
member of the House Public Buildings
and Grounds Committee. Mr.. Lynn
vas member and executive officer.
And today the new Supreme Court
Building stands reality and an
achievement. It is another memorial
to the industry of these latter years.
When Mr.. Taft passed of the scene
Mr.. Hughes took his place on the COM
mission. And the names OF the men,
beers of the commission stand appro-
priately engraved at the front OF the
monumental building.
MIR. ELLIOTT and Senator Fernald
1VA were summoned to the White
House one day during the Coolidge
administration, for the President from
Vermont wanted to know the cause OF
the delay in enacting the Arlington
Memorial Bridge measure. This hao
been urged for many years by the
Washington Board Of Trade and other
local authorities. A measure to bring
this about was introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Fernald and in the
House by Speaker Gillett. It passed
the Senate and was reported out OF
Mr.. Elliott's Committee on Public
Buildings and Grounds. But It stayed
on the House calendar for many day.
And Mr.. Coolidge wanted to know the
reason why. He indicated clearly that
he favored the measure without reser-
walton.
Back in the House, Representative
Elliott had sport with Speaker Gillett
and Majority Leader Longworth, tell
ing them the President was getting
disguised with their lack Of action on
the bill.
Us he for that?" they asked. per-
plexedly.
Yes" replied Mr.. Elliott, "and he
wants action"
So action he got. The House leaders
pushed the measure and 1t was passed
in jig time.
Not alone has It authorized the
building Of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge, but 1t enabled Washington to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
AutOmotive Briefs
Emerson & Orme, authorized Buick

Emerson & Orme, authorized Buick
dealer in Washington, announces
the appointment of three new men
to their sales force. These new
members are Francis Frawley, we'll
known local tire salesman; Rob-
ert Geib, for many years connected
with the automotive industry here,
and George Cummings, also familiar
to Washington automotive circles.
Headed by j. E. Saul, Washington
Buick zone manager, and. his assist
ant, Carl Gubisch, the Buick deal
ers from this territory left Washing
ton last week for q convention at
the Buick factory in Flint, Mich. Dur
ing this convention the new 1887
Buick will be shown to the dealers
and plans for merchandising and adj
vertising during the year will be dis
cuSsed.
The Chrysler Motors Corp. enter
tanned all Chrysler distributors and
dealers in the Washington, D. c., and
Maryland territory last Tuesday at 4
luncheon and meeting at the Shore
ham Hotel. Music was provided and
motion pictures shown bringing out
the sales. advertising and merchant
dising plans on the new 1887 Chrys-
Ter. which was previewed by the en-
tire group for the first time. c. D.
Brown, merchandise manager CT the
Philadelphia region, presided and s.
w. Munroe, Eastern salesmanager for
Chrysler, addressed the gathering.
Sullivan Chevrolet Co., Inc, an
nounces the appointment of J. Carroll
Jack" Adams to their sales force.
Carroll has been for many years q
leading Chevrolet salesman in this
territory and Is well known In WASH
ington automotive circles.
Fifteen hundred Plymouth dealers.
statesmen and guests from Washing-
ton, Maryland, Virginia and part OF
West Virginia were entertained last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Driver
Can You q
4nsuer This ..
AAA TRAFFIQUIZ

AAA TRAFf1QUlZ
I. In what size community Is the
pedestrian in greatest danger Of death
from automobile accident?
Check in Right Space.
a( Towns under 10000.
b Small cities between
10000 and 100, 900 population.
&C Large cities over 100 900
population.
2. What is the chief reason why it
Is unwise to stop right opposite the
scene Of an accident?
a } The guesomeness Of the
scene may unnerve you and
later cause you to have an
accident.
Be Frequently other acct
dents are caused because mo-
florists congregate at the scene
of An accident, and you are
taking an unnecessary risk.
&C You will retard traffic
movement.
3. Last year the number Of persons
killed in automobile accidents for
every 100000 population was
az Nine.
b Nineteen.
&C } Twenty-nine.
d Thirty-nine.
4. Why is it unwise to change tires
on the highway?
a You may retard trafic.
Be You may be hit by a
passing car.
&C } You may be arrested for
illegal parking.
S. The requirement, in some States,
for drivers to make out accident re-
ports is for the purpose of
a Gathering facts Tor use
in improving traffic conditions.
b Prosecuting the drivers
involved.
&C Furnishing insurance
companies with accident infor-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

there and sending it to Jackson and
Stuart. Twice she was sent to WASH
ington and imprisoned. Once she was
court-martialed, but released.
STRASBURG, IL miles away. is in
- Shenandoah County. About mid
way between the battlefields Of Cedar
Greek and Fishers Hill Of the Civil
War, the town was held alternately by
both armies. On a hill overlooking
the town are the remains of Federal
earthworks, called Fort Banks after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Winchester Q9 miles away to face
Gen. Banks, captured this town from
a Union force under Col. Kenly in
1862. The LIST Maryland Regiment,
U. S. A., was a part Of the Union force
holding the town, and with jackson
was the LIST Maryland Regiment, c.
s. A. Brother fought brother in this
tragic encounter.
Belle Boyd, the famous Confederate
spy, used Front Royal as her base OF
operations, gathering useful informa-
ton from Union officers stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

depots is at Fort Reno. Okla, and an
other at Fort Robinson, Nebr.
The Front Royal depot is the small
est of the three. Personnel includes
four officers of the Quartermaster
Corps, two others from the Veterinary
Corps and about rs enlisted men, plus
more than 80 civilian employees.
Tiny, indeed. Is Front Royal. The
population of the county seat Of War
rem County is less than 5000. Yet it
is of tremendous historical interest.
"Stonewall' jackson, on his way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11
Change in Present System
Held Unneeded and Unfair
Washington Automotive Trade Association,
"A. A. A. and Keystone Club Lead OPPOSE
tion-Safety and Production Comments.
BvG. Adams HOward.

UGH opposition is be found by local ana
wv property and the
4 yearly weight
washington Automotvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

su"tn, m 49, s, cau.
@ k s % @ r. @ ] e. e. ? w. I T:se
@ this O"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-10-11

Fifteen hundred Plymouth dealers.
statesmen and guests from Washing
ton, Maryland, Virginia and part OF
West Virginia were entertained last
Evening star., 1936-09-25

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 25.-One Of
the few brother and -sister acts In
night clubs was terminated today by
the couples mother, Mrs. George
Emlen Roosevelt.
Mrs. Roosevelt who. through mar
riage Is . distant relative Of the Presi-
dent, asked the manager Of the Stork
Club to deny admission to her children,
Medora, 20. and George, 1S.
The mother objected that the chill
dren enjoyed the club 10 much they
stayed out too late ct night.
Sherman Billingsley Of the club
agreed with regret. Medora, who Il
known as "Dody," and George were .
pleasant source Of revenue and always.
said Billingsley. well behaved. It was
Just . question Of late hours.
George and Dody live with their
parents In Park avenue. In . manner
Of speaking, they got into the family
dog house last January when they tried
to pay Of . breakfast check In Q res
taurant by washing dishes.
The manager was shocked when he
heard this, pointed out that pleheian
hands were better at this sort Of thing
and let George and Dody on when
they gave him Q check.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
YOM K|PPUR RITES |
/ TO OPEN TONIGHT
Special Services to Be Held
In Synagogues Tomor-
T. row Also.

Jews In Washington and throughout
the world will observe Yom Kippur at
services in synagogues tonight and
tomorrow.
Local observances will include:
Washington Hebrew Congregation,
Kol Nidre, tonight at 7:30, Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld preaching; tomorrow
at 10 am. Rabbi Abram Simon preach
ing; children's service, tomorrow at
12:45 pm.
Adas Israel Hebrew Congregation,
Kol Nidre, tonight ct 6, Cantor Louis
Novick, Rabbi Solomon H. Metz
preaching on "False Standards; to-
morrow at 10 am, memorial services:
tomorrow at 1880 am, sermon, Sum-
mary and q Challenge" by Rabbi Metz.
Ohev Sholom Congregation, tonight
at 6. Rabbi z. Green preaching on
''Life's Holy Purpose; continuous serv-
ices tomorrow beginning at 2 am. and
including sermon, "Deathless Life" :"
by Rabbi Green at 10 am. and me-
mortal services at 1890 am.
Har Zion Congregation and Hebrew
School, today at $50. Rabbis H. M.
Levinson and H. Scheer ofi1ciating;
tomorrow at : am. and 5:45 PM,
Rabbi Levinson addressing the congre-
CATION on the need Of maintaining
and supporting the Har Zion Talmud
Torah.
The Jewish feast of Booths, or Suk-
koth, will be observed for eight days
beginning at sundown Wednesday.
The final feast day is known as the
Feast of Conclusion. On the following
day, the Feast Of Rejoicing in the Law
Is observed.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Births Reported.

Jonathan and Alice Blount. boy.
William and Aldane Compton, boy.
Michael and Hazel Papa. boy.
l2hh SSip and and Ysisa Hsisn KfIsns Kias si girl
iRssn AssIl sIs ana isa11s Edns slanatord; siri:
Harvey and ROsaiee Cleveland. girl
Edward and Frances HUGHES: girl.
Bernard and Mary Jones, boy.
Henry and jeanne Edwards, boy.
John and Bessie B. Norvell. boy.
Raymond and Annabell Isherwood. boy.
Thomas f T and aefis Kathryn ns1 casSow, GSo; boy.
Russell and Agnes Barrett. girl.
sT4n aaa and Selma aiaa.s n'fi1Sn snss s si
BENJAMIN and Cecil Minovits, ssiri:: si:
isnlsncs isssph and snd jeanstse 1nssis % LoHe girl,
William and Gertrude Melton, girl.
Walter and Lucy Presgrave girl.
Maurice and Geraldine Risley. girl.
Elmer and Louise Young. girl.
Ssi SSeeli ana a. Catherine nas:,n Massey girl
William and Aureiia Macdonald, boy.
sSsa and ana ansss Ka boy
Wilton and Dorothy Todd. boy.
Haywood and Viola Adams. boy.
James and Jeanne Martin. girl.
eho 6S0oAL,
Marvin and Jennie Methvin, girI.
Joseph and Bessie Welch. girl.
Joseph and Nancy Artino. girl.
Wallace and Mary Day. girl.
Arthur and Grace Grifith, twin boys.
NARROW and Margaret Hazlitt, boy.
Charles and Nellie Brown, jr.. boy.
James and Mildred Soper. boy
Paul and Dorothy johnson. boy.
Albert and Virginia McCray. girl.
Arthur and Jean sweeny: girl.
William and Alice Crowder, girl.
Clinton and Myra Brown. jr.. sirl.
Harry and May Steidle. girl.
Earle and Lois Masters girl.
John and Anna Finnegan, girl
Nicholas and Anastasis Panonchopoulas
John and Helen Harris girl
Howard and Faye Gibson. girl,
Clarence and Florence Dove. boy.
Ms% Ms% AND AND kss!s auIas ao.Ss Ssy boz,
BENJAMIN and Wenda Maynor. boy.
James ana snq aliee sanas W.nns1 Msd1f sir siT
Robert and Dorothy Harrison. girl.
Earl and Marion schvier, boy.
John and Ruth Henderson. boy.
Pete and Auhelia Diklick. boy.
John and Marian .It McKinnie. boy.
I5ad1Is EMssns and and Tillie nretb Sudmsn girl
Tamae. ann and sruna osmboa ELL ELL
Raymond and Hazel piS' priscoii. siri.
Richard and Judith Chase, eirl.
Ralph and Madeline Norris, boy.
John and Virginia Mohler, boy.
John and Helen Lightfoot. boy.
Leo and Paula Greenhouse. boy.
Jason and EltIaheth Num- girl
Ward and Helen HudgiNS, Girl.
Morris and Rose Katz. boy.
Joseph and Jennie Bottazzi. boy.
Leo and Blanche Kline. boy.
Howard HOW spS and vs Marsaret yHM Wsii. II boy.
Floyd and Grace Snider girl.
Marshall and Mary Barnard girl.
Stuart and Laura Hollar. girl.
William and Evelyn Sandrus. girl.
Dwight and Marie Fisher girl.
Wright and Era Jolly girl.
Charles and Vivian Dunkins boy,
Sidney and Annie Gordon, girl.
James and Louise Mitchell girl.
John and Lille Suggs. girl.
Will and Lucy Gray. boy.
James and Grace Chase. boy.
Lorenzo and Mary WEIGH, boy.
william and Hilda Butler. boy.
Carl and Dolores johnson. boy.
Leander and Marguerite Brooks. girl.
RAYMOND and Virgie Smith. boy.
Lewis and Hazel Carter boy,
Joseph and Ethel Armstrong, boy.
Rufus and Mildred Marberry, boy.
Sam and Emma Green. boy.
Exis and Annie Eddy boy
Charles and Mary williams. girl.
Gary and Frances 0uarleS, girl.
Evening star., 1936-09-25
Citisens Elect.

LYON PARK. Va, September as
New officers and . new Executive Com.
mittee were elected by the Lyon Park
Citizens Association at It's annual
meeting last night.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
FRATERNAL
NOTICES

Ames Lodge of Elks No. 1O6
Ames Lodge No. 106, I. B. P.
o. E. w., meets the first and third
Mondays of each month at the
EIks Rest, 14s Hyland Ave. No.
Geo. W. Hall, Exalted Ruler;
Thomas W. Galbreath, Financial
Secretary.
MinnetOnka Lodge No. 159-United
Brothers of Friendship
Meets first and third Thursdays
of each month at 582 Sixth Ave.
No., o. L. Benford, w. M; Theo.
Woodland, Worthy Secretary, Hy-
land 8749.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
ST. PAUL
BARBER WANTED

Barber wanted, 752 Grand Ave-,
st. Paul.
Buy good lot. Cheap. South Of
Lake st. All improvements. Cash
or Terms. Owner: 2112 s. 7th st.
Furn. hskg. room, couple or
single man. Sleeping rooms. Br.
1896.
One large front room for man.
Call Dupont 1851 or 1911 25th Ave
nue. s.
Truck Hauling, everything. No
job too large or too small. Call
Jack. &c. 1888.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-24
PREFERRED
MERCHANTS

We wish to call your attention
to the list of merchants listed here.
They are the concerns who with
you keep your community news
paper operating.
Ayd e Dudley, 20 w. 7th st.
Bond LIQUOR Store, iii wabasha.
Bungalow Bake Shop, ~ W. It'll.
Chalk Copley, 100 e. 7th st.
Castle Inn. Dale and st. Anthony
Cottage Shoe Store. 4 e. 7th st.
Economy Liquor Store, 544 st. Peter.
Boyd Service-Dale and West Central.
Fidelity Storage & Transfer 12S E.
Gray's Cut Rate Drug. 4O4 wabasha
Hamline Cleaners, 72s N. Smelling Ave.
Theodore Goodman, Jewelry. "a E. 7th.
L. w. Jordan, Autos 14s1 University
keystone Hotel, 379 Carroll.
Koppy Motor Co., 345 Main Ave.
Leonard Sporting Goods. Ss1 Wabasha
Macey'H71 East Seventh Street.
Neal Funeral Home, SIG Rondo st.
Northern States Power, st. Paul.
Owens Motor, Inc.-709 University Ave.
Princess Hats, e. 7th st.
Reliant Sales Service. Dale 1875.
Riverdale Cotton Club, Somerset, Wis.
Seven Corners Liquor Store, 1853 W.
7th st.
South St. Paul Used Car Exchange-345
st. Paul Liquor House, 9th and Sibley
Speedometer Auto Service, Access
series, 251 West Kellogg Blvd.
Stueffer, Gen. Elec.. 9Th and Minnesota
Sansby Bros, 800 University Ave:
Frank A. libel, IA w. 7th.
Wormser Hats, 404 Robert st.
Wilson Motor, Inc.-1816 North Concord
North Concord St.. So. st. Paul.
South St. Paul.