davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
READY
FOR WARNING
Continued from Page II

CONTINUED from Page II
them, including Millard Whited
are unimpeachable. That Is
more than you can say for the
governor"
This remark was not inter
preted by those informed on
State politics to mean that i'm.
parchment proceedings are being
planned against the governor.
however. It is well known that
Governor Hoffman, who controls
the legislature, would welcome an
attempt at his impeachment.
Democratic bosses Of the State
have warned party members to
keep out of the Hauptmann
mess"
If Wilentz sees Governor Hoff-
man today, he will remind the
latter of his promise at the time
Of the last reprieve that he would
not grant Hauptmann a further
death stay without the attorney
generals consent.
Warning on Condor
A member of the attorney gen
erals staff predicted:
"Wilentz will make no bones
about speaking up to HOff-
man. He'll warn him to keep
his hands off the States wit
neSSeS.
"He will particularly warn
him to take care in any move
against COndOn. COndon's son
is an attorney and will make it
hot If the Governor does any
thing to reflect on the old
gentleman.
"The attorney general will
also inform the Governor that
he will not cooperate in any
move against Whited or
AmanduS HOchmuth."
A sensational report that Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh has writ.
ten Colonel schwarzkopf offer
ing to return from his self-im-
posed exile in England to assist
him If necessary. was denied by
Schwarzkopf. An aide of SchwarZ-
kopf'S said he was sure Colonel
Lindbergh would return ION an
instant's notice" if Schwartz Hpf
or WilentZ did desire his assist
ance.
Meanwhile, Governor Hoff.
mans investigators and defense
attorneys were going ahead with
other attempts to gather "evi-
dence" against Whited, Hoch-
muth and other witnesses on
which they hope to seek perjury
indictments.
Wilentz emphatically denied in
situations that the State had
indicated to prospective witnesses
that they might share in the
Lindbergh rewards if their testi-
mony aided in convicting Haupt-
mann.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
BILLF0R
GIVEN VETO
CONTINUED from Page II

L 0kC
ductiOn loans to farmers whose
cash requirements are so small
that the operating and super
viSOfy costs, as well as the
credit risk, make credit un-
available to them at this time
through the usual commercial
channels, and who, unless ex-
tended assistance Of this char
acter. would NO doubt find 1t
necessary to seek some other
form of relief from the Gov
ernment. This is particularly
true with respect to those areas
in which unusual conditions
prevail because of drouth. dust
storms, floods. rust and other
unforeseen disasters.
81 fully agree with the Con-
greSS that provisions should be
made for such borrowers during
the year 1886 when ' feel that
other borrowers should seek
cedit elsewhere.
COSTS CAN BE LOWER
81 am convinced that the i'm.
mediate and actual need to
which I have referred can be
met during the year 1886 by an
expenditure of funds materially
less than that proposed in the
hill nrwflovs NSSNuSSiNn
II believe, therefore, that q
special appropriation by the
Congress at this time is both
inadviSabIe and unnecessary.
That being so. and in the alb
Sence of such legislation, / pro-
pose in order to meet this need
to issue an Executive Order
within the next few days"
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Day i'm Congress
SENATE

Met to discuss rural electrifica-
ton.
HOUSE
Resumed general debate on agri-
"''lt% ~opriat'~
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Alexandria Boy, 13,
Is Reported MISSING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 26.
Harry Wilson Peed. 13-year-old
Schoolboy of Alexandria, was re-
ported missing today.
His mother, Mrs. Laura Peed.
told police the boy had started
to school yesterday morning and
that she has not heard from
him since. He was described as
being 4 feet inches tall, with
light brown hair and blue eyes. He
was wearing black u m b r
jacket, black trousers and high.
top shoes.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Nicely Aims 10 Outlaw
Film Block BOOKING
international News Service

Complete revision of methods
of distributing motion pictures
was the goal set today by Sen
ator Nicely Cd of West Virginia,
author Of a bill outlawing "com-
pulSory block booking" and blind
selling Of films.
Hearings on the bill will be
started tomorrow by an Inter
state Commerce subcommittee.
The bill would make it a crime
for any producer or distributor
to force buying Of pictures on a
block hs"' All blind selling"
made unlawful.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
Copyright. 1885. by International
News Servics)

News Servics)
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-Millicent
Rogers Salm Ramos, daughter of
the late Henry Huddleston Rogers,
Standard on millionaire, was
married quietly to Ronald Bal
colin in Vienna yesterday, friends
of the pair here were advised by
cable today.
The new Mrs. Balcolm was d.
vorced from Count Ludwig Salm
Won Hoogstraeten, her first hus-
band, and from Arturo Ramos,
wealthy Argentinian. Balcolm,
popular in New York society, was
not married before.
Millicent and Balcolm will
honeymoon at San Anton in the
Tyrol. There they will stay for
the remainder of the winter sports
season, according to word reach
ing here.
Millicent's first romance was
with Jimmy Thompson, popular
with New York debutantes, but
the engagement was broken by
mutual consent" She created a
sensation in 1924 by clipping with
Count Ludwig Salm Won Hoog'
Straten, a noted tennis player.
They had one child. a son named
Peter. Shortly after the baby's
birth the SalnS were separated.
They were divorced in Europe in
1927.
Millicent'S second marriage was
to Arturo Ramos. They had two
sons. Several months after Col
onel Rogers death last autumn,
Millicent and Artuo separated and
not long afterward Arturo left
for Reno and q divorce followed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-26
LEADERS PAY
TRIBUTE TO
C.C.GL0VER
Private Rites to Be
Held Today For
Retired Banker

Business and civic leaders Of
Washington and the nation Joined
today in expressions of tribute to
Charles c. Glover, dean Of local
banking, as friends and relatives
arranged details Of private
funeral late today.
Mr.. Glover died yesterday at SO,
following a long illness. He re-
linquishe6 all business response
bility seven years ago.
A simple funeral service will be
conducted in st. Adams Chapel
Washington Cathedral, at 3 p. m,
by the Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman.
Bishop Of Washington. Interment.
which will be private, will be in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Praised AS Citizen
Bishop Freeman, in a public
tribute to Mr.. Glover's large civic
enterprises and philanthropic In
terests, described him as "a great
citizen, a great builder. a patriot,
and q churchman." He added:
The place Mr.. Glover has
occupied in the concerns Of the
Capital over half . century has
been one that was both con-
spicuOuS and commanding.
Among the many things that
were close TO his heart, l think
probably the Washington Ca
thedral stood frs"
FLEMING TRIBUTE
Robert v. Fleming, president Of
the Riggs National Bank. and long
a business associate of Mr.. Glover,
said:
"The city Of Washington has
lost its greatest benefactOr. All
who have been privileged to be
associated with Mr.. Glover will
be deeply grieved at his passing.
To know him was to have ones
life enriched. His memory will
be cherished"
The District of Columbia Bank.
erS Association appointed the fol.
lowing committee to attend the
funeral:
Harry G. Meem. president Of
the Washington Loan & Trust
Co.; Henry H. Mckee, president
Of the National Capital Bank:
Lanier P. MacLachlen, president
of the McLachlen Banking Cor.
poration; Howard Moran, vice
president, and Fred H. P. Siddons,
secretary, of the American Sc
curity g. Trust Co.; Ord Preston,
president Of the Union Trust Co.
and George L. Starkey. president
Of the National Bank q Trust Co.
Honorary Pallbearers Named
Honorary pallbearers were an
nounced as follows:
Larz Anderson, James J. Becker.
Gist Blair, Frederick H. Brooke.
william R. Castle, Frederic A.
Delano, Robert V. Fleming, Ad-
miral Cary T. GraySon, Randall
H. Hagner, George E. Hamilton.
George L. Harrison, Frank ].
Hogan, William D. Hoover, Hill.
leary G. HoskinSon. Norman
James, o. H. P. johnson, c. Pow
ell Minnigerode Benjamin Minor.
Avon M. Nevius, Fleming New
bold. Sidney F. Taliaferro, Cor
coran Thorn, Justice Willis Van
Devanter, George o. Vass. DR..
william Holland Wilmer and
Wadd.' B. Wood.
The ushers will be Paul Viii
stach, David E. Finlay, Arthur
HELEN, DIR. Edmund Ellerson and
Floyd Blair.
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

and charts for making these two
collars; an illustration Of them
and of all stitches needed; mate
rial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred for this pattern
to The Washington Times Needle
craft Dept, 80 Eighth Ave-, New
York, N. Y. Write plainly PAT
TERN NUMBER, your NAME, and
ADDRESS.
TaadJacrafE Sarvica
The Washington times., 1936-08-03

Smiling and why shouldn't
she, for her new, lacy collar with
it's smart bib front, is her own
handiwork. You can crochet this
its the popular filet crochet and
it's so easy! The lace stitch sets
off the design. You'll be de-
lighted, for there's second collar
in this pattern-a v neck with
short tabs that form soft jabot.
Pattern 1887 contains direction
(Copyright 1896,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
0CCidenta|s Eye
Second Title

Occidental Restaurants super
duckpin team after a season Of
many reversals today came thun-
dering down the home stretch Of
the District Duckpin League pen
nant race in defense of its cham
pionship by sweeping Arcadia last
night with a brilliant splurge of
rolling to shoot a set of 1892, its
highest total Of the season.
With game-counts of 655, 585
and 652 the Fred Buchholz entry
ran its winning streak to six
games. Eddie Espey with Alb and
Astor Clarke with 393, featured
the victory.
The leading Heurich Brewers
lost ground by losing a game to
Convention Hall and fortunately
escaped with less damage as they
turned in low count Of 1870.
Red Megaw paved the way for the
two wins with 381. Richie La
Billie's last-box spare count won
the middle shirmish for the Hall
men. Their lead was cut to one
game.
Grand Central Valet held to sec
ond place by winning two close
decisions from Lucky Strike. Jack
Talbert gave the Luckies their
last game when his 1859 string
topped off a sparkling night of
rolling, for a 440 set.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
PADDOCK'S TURF GOSSIP

Trainer Tim Donohue, who
makes his home in the Nations
Capital, has taken over the thor
oughbreds belonging to Francis j.
Buchanan. The horses will be
shipped from Hialeah Park to
Bowie, where the Eastern racing
season opens April /.
Donohue, considered one Of
Americas outstanding trainers, at
one time handled the Joseph e,
Widener steeplechasers. He con.
ditioned Azucar when the cam
paigner was the property of Mr..
Widener. Azucar won the Santa
Anita 100000 handicap in 1885
and finished fourth to Top Row
this year.
A mixed carload of horses, con-
tanning three Of the Mrs. j. H.
Whitney stable, three owned by
Victor Emanuel, and one by Miss
Judy johnson, has arrived at
Bowie.
Jockey Harry Richards and his
bride of a few weeks, the former
Miss Daisy Parsons, daughter o1
j. A. Parson, a Western turfman
have left California for Hot
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Dodge Shoots
1875 Pin Game

Charlie Buck" Dodge, of the
Bunker team in the American
Legion Bowling League, is the
man Of the hour in local duck
pin circles today.
Last night at the Lucky Strike
Alleys, Dodge whose average is a
little over a 100. pounded out a
1876 game, the highest individual
game rolled this season and two
pins shy of the District record.
The District record is held by
Eddie Keith with 1877. Dodge'S
other games were 108 and 101
which gave him a for 404 set
for the night. Bunker Hill
established an all-time league
record with it's 670 game.
Carroll DAILY and Joe Gauzza
were the individual heroes in
the War Department League with
141 and 384 respectively.
Two Washington bowlers have
equalled C. D. Gray's feat of roll
ing a 100 flat game. Aguie
Geiger, of the Sanico League, ac-
complished it last year, and
Charlie Bernhardt, of the Colum-
bia Heights League, rolled 1t
three years ago.
C. D. Gray, of Richmond, rolled
a 100 flat game in the Merchants
League last night at Richmond.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Kirk Miller Saws:
(COnt. from First Sports Page

Cont. from First Sports Page)
fates and whims, collectively and
individually, to which any base
ball flesh is heir.
If there is a team spirit there,
if there is no outurst of tenn
permanent among, the higher
strung of the lot, if there are no
jealouSieS or clubhouse hatredS
Boston's chances are good.
But their chances are no better
than those of the Cochrane-in-
spired Tigers, the revamped
Yankees with the master hand
of Mccarthy at the throttle or
the Cleveland Indians with AL
wrinkles ironed out by the bland
Steve O'Neill.
Baseball is not yet an exact
science.
Heaven stay the day when the
perfect team can be definitely
bought!
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Christy Is Loser
In Mat Bout

Local wrestling addIcts had an
other villain to boo today. In fact,
they have two to hiss.
Number One is Referee Cyclone
Burns, who officitaed last nights
feature at the Arena between Vic
Christy and Ernie Dusek. Number
Two is Dusek, who presented him.
self as only villain can in mat
shows.
Dusek won the bout after 81
minutes of bruising handiwork.
He swung ChriSty around by the
ankles, pounced on his "tummy," "
gained headlocks, scissors and
everything a wrestler could get on
an opponent. But Christy always
had enough stamina to stay in the
ring and later, though dazed, ap-
piled the same tactics to DuSek,
much to the crowds delight.
Dusek finally won when he
pinned Christy's shoulders to the
mat. At least, it appeared that
way to Referee Cyclone Burns,
who did the counting out" How
ever, it seems one Of Christy's
shoulders lifted at the moment
Burns was counting him out. The
official stuck to his decision, but
he departed from the ring with
catcalls in his ears.
The supporting card had Ivan
Managoff defeating Irish Jack
Donovan, Mike Mazurki drawing
with Jawn Katan, and Scotty Nc
Dougall defeating Ed MeSke.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Squash Racquet Play
Enters SemifinaIs

Play in the District A.A.U.
squash racquet tournament has
entered the semifinal round. To-
night, James Gibson, Of the Rae
quet Club. and E. B. Brownell. of
the Y. M. C. A. meet at 7:30
o'clock at the "Y" for the right to
the finals.
A. C. Minnix, of the "Y," won a
8 to 0 victory over H. H. Sergeant,
of the "Y" in yesterdays feature.
Minnix plays Monday in the semi
finals, meeting Hugh Lynch, Edge
moor. The match has been shifted
from tonight to Monday because
Minrix has been called out of the
city.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Street
Team Ready
For Drills
By GARRETT WATERS

=
1--WE put q capable football
team on the field, played through
q heavy schedule and developed
several gridmen of note. Now
why not try baseball in big
way?"
The student body at Dewitt Prep
School asked itself this question
several weeks ago, and immedi,
ately began planning the answer.
The result is that the Upton
streeters promise to be well rep,
resented on the scholastic dia-
mond this spring, that an inter
esting schedule will be played
and that several dependable per
formers will be around to help
win the team more than a hand
full Of games.
r. e. Terry, who has been
affiliated with almost every at
tempt at athletics at the school
in recent years, is the coach Of
the Devittmen. His job is cut
out for him, since he must start
the practice sessions rolling, pick
out the players for the various
positions and complete that "in-
tereSting schedule" planned.
He plans opening drills shortly
on the little field behind the
school. The Monument Grounds
or Friends Field will, in all prob
ability, "house" the teams home
games.
Terry will have a capable
pitching staff by the time the
season finally starts. Heading
the list is Adam Zinkievich,
Of football fame. Zinkievich is
heralded as being as good a base
ball player as he is a gridman.
# this is so, Terry believes Dewitt
will be okay on the diamond.
Zinkievich Is a highlander.
William Silverman, former Cen
tral High School ace, and James
Cleveland, another footballer, com
plete the pitching department
Both are righthanders and are ex
pected to go great.
John Harvey and William Pat
terson will handle the catching
Harvey was an all-State backstop
in Massachusetts, in his high school
days, while Patterson played well
at q Delaware high school a couple
Of years ago.
Terry sees a big problem at third
He hasn't anyone on hand at pres
ent who will fill the post, but hopes
to develop a Bluege from Francis
Nugent, Paul Dietrich, David
Walsh, and Hardy Weller.
Edmond Oaks, John Dixon and
Frank Witt are candidates for
outfield berths. The pitchers
promise to offer a little competi,
ton to these youngsters as they
are good enough to cavort in the
outfield when not hurting.
AS to first base, Patterson will
hold down the position when not
catching. ZinkieVich will be
around also, as besides being, able
to pitch and play the outfield
the lad can play a mean first base.
All this according to Terry.
Five games are already on the
Dewitt calander. Two will be
against woodrow Wilson High
and one each against Eastern
Bethesda Chevy Chase and Roose
welt. Twelve contests make up
the entire schedule to be an
nounced later.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
BOpUIinq
Tonight

WOMEN's PROCUREMENT LEAGUE
-Tudors vs.. Cardinals. Alley Cats vs.
Colonials, Pinettes vs.. Brite Lites, Wild
Cats vs. Brownies, at Arcadia.
SILVER SPRING LADIES LEAGUE
Pickwick Grill VS.. Edmonds NO: =
Monument Electric Company VS.. Dixie
Pig, Holmes and Son VS.. Murray Candy
shop. Edmonds No. w. Brightwood
BARRIERS, Leedys Electricians vs. SILVER
Spring Market.
COUNTRY CLUB .LEAGUE-Beayer
Dam No. VS.. Argyle No: l. sprSnes PrG,esSlSn So
2 vs. Manor No. 2, Manor No. vs.; IN
alan SnrinRs No. /, Congressional no
Va Kenwood No. 2, Congressional NO.
va. Beaver Dam No. 2, washington vs.
Kenwood No. l.
RUREAU OF ENGRAVING LEAGUE
Numbering VS.. Machine, Rotary Va
Bookbinders, Examining VS.. Skilled Help
ers Section VS.. Legion, Section vs.
Engraving, Section 4 VS.. Surface, sec
ton / VS.. Section B.
COLUMBIA LODGE, NO. ia, 1. A. OF
M.-Dr. Rm. No. VS.. Bid. Mt: No. l.
Physics Lab. No. Q, Sight No. vs.
Miscl. No. /, e. Gun Cr'g VS.. Apprentices,
5 Willey's VS.. Bd. Mt. No. 8, supply
VS.. Sight No. 3. Tor: Tube No. 2 VS.;
VS.. W. Gun Cr'g No. 2, Phys. Lab. No.
B, NJ No. ., Bd. Mt. No. 2 VS.. Miscl.
No. g. Plate & Pol. No. 2 VS.. Miscl. No.
1, Tor. Tube No. vs. DR.. RIM. No. l.
Tool VS.. F. and A. No. 2, Cart. Case vs..
F, and A. No. l, Mine Lab. VS.. MiscI
No. 2, at Lucky Strike.
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE-Walms-
ley VS.. North West, Bethesda VS.. seems
r, e. A. vs. Livingston, at Boulevard
PRINCE GEORGE COUNTY LEAGUE
Carr Bros. VS.. Q. & s. Laundry, WINS
Bisc. VS.. Architects, at Arcade.
BUILDING SUPPLY LEAGUE = Ce-
ment Sales VS.. A. P. Woodson Co., Ross
s. & C. Co. VS.. Hud. s. & e. Co. Crit
fifth Con. Co, VS.. U. C. Prod Co, Dis.
Rldg. 8. Co. VS.. F. B. & Sharp Co.,
Super c. Corp. VS.. Hajoca Corp, Ma
loney C. Corp. VS.. Dickey Co., Inc, at
Rosslyn
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Springs, Ark. Richards Is anxious
to get down to riding weight and
wants to ride for the Brookmeade
Stable, owned by Mrs. Isabel
Dodge Sloane.
Richards was quite q sensation
during the 1885 fall racing season
in Maryland, and many horsemen
considered him a keen judge of
pace.
There Is a possibility Marshall
Fields Tintagel, winner Of the
1885 Belmont Futurity and a can
didate for the Kentucky Derby,
will make his three-year old debut
in Florida
The colt has been nominated for
the $1,000 added one mile and a
furlong Derby Consolation Stakes,
which will feature Tropical Parks
closing day program.
Jockey Sammy Renick, who has
been riding in brilliant form in
Florida, has returned to Maryland
to report to his contract employer,
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. Rem.
ick'S 1885 contract with the Van
derbilt Stable begins March IS.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
BurI, Dean TO Vie
On Arena Card

Appearing in main event roles
at Philadelphia's historic Cambria
Athletic Club twice previously
when each won a split verdict,
rugged Eddie Burl and clever
Bobby Dean transfer their rivalry
to Joe Turner's arena in a special
six-round support of a boxing card
headlined by three scheduled eight
round numbers Monday night.
The eight round features bring
together John "Swede" Anderson
VS.. Carl Knowles, Irish Johnny
Dean VS.. Pete Galiano and Leroy
Zinkham VS.. frankie Mills.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Mat Teams 0pen
In Tourney

More than so youngsters will
vie in the opening rounds of the
first annual District A. A. U. in
terscholastic wrestling champion
ships today at Powell Junior
High.
Junior High matches open the
program at $3.50, with the Senior
High events coming at 1880.
Teams represented include Cen,
tral, Tech. Roosevelt, Eastern,
st. Johns, Stewart, Powell, Paul
and Taft
Eastern High is the favorite in
the Senior division because of the
presence of Kirk Miller, 125-pound
ace.
Finals will be held tomorrow
night in the boys gymnasium at
the Y. M. c. A. at 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
saaCs0n COPS
Deaf Stakes

Fred Isaacson captured the
first annual Deaf Bowlers Sweep
stakes at N. E. Temple last night,
beating out John Evan by one
pin.
Albert Vaughn, Tony Cecchino
and Orlando Price finished in
that order behind the leaders.
Buddy" Kidwell, Of the Old
Timers team, established a new
all-time Killowatt League record
with 416 last night, shooting
games of 131, 142 and 143. Bill
KrausS held the former record.
4O3.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
BUSY CAMPAIGN PLANNED BY DEWITT PREP
Bids and Proposals
pROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Wor

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Works
1e36.-Sealed bids in duplicate, subject
to the conditions of bulletin No. 81 ire
vised) of the Federal Emergency Admins
trstion of Public Works. will be publicly
2, 1885, for furnishing all labor and ma
terials and performing all work for in
stallation of new lavatories, ETC., for the
extension to the U. s. Internal Revenue
and specifications. not exceeding one set,
may be obtained at this office in the dis
cretion of the Assistant Director of Pro-
curement Public Works Branch. W. E.
REYNOLDS. Assistant Director Of Pro-
curement. Public Works Branch.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Official Notice

ALCOHOLIC BEV VERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington, d. c., March l3,
1896. Notice is hereby given that the fol.
lowing 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
be had on such applications for licenses
on March 80, 1896, at 10 A. M, in Room
219, District Building: As. Samuel Levitt,
Retailers A. y120S-11th St.. s. E.; 3097,
John T. Zografides, Retailers D, 50S-11th
St.. N. W; $685. Attilio Caporaletti, Re-
tailer's D, 11OS North Capitol Street.
GEORGE W. OFFUTT, AGNES X. MASON,
ISAAC CANS, Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board,
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Washington Red Sox
To Practice Sunday

The initial practice of the season
will be held by the Washington
Red Sox, Sunday, at II a. m. on
Fairlawn Field. The RedhoSemen
are in need of a first baseman and
outfielder, anyone wishing to try
out for these positions are re.
uuested to report. Manager Bill
jenkins is also scheduling games
at Atlantic 3922-R.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13
Engraving Loop

SEASON RECORDS
High team game, Machine, 574. High
team game, Machine. 1886. High indi-
vidual game-Walsh, 1872. High indi-
vidual set-Halloran, 1885, High strikes
Land, 36. High spares-Swain, 151.
High Individual average-Swain. 1923.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Valet Service
THE CLOTHES DOCTOR
Cleaners since 1905: quality workS
coats and ladies' plain dresses.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Dine and Dance
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

ORANGE GROVE. When You try
ORANGE GIN you'll know that its
delicious favor is of the finest, ripest
oranges ever picked from the worlds
best orange groves.
The Washington times., 1936-03-13

Welding
BOILER and auto block Welding. Reliable
welding Shop. rear 1851 You st. N. W.
NO 95O6 Nights AT. 3614-J