davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Supper Club Notes

supplied by Jimmy Harris and his
hand. Sweet and hot
Griffith Farms - Maryland fried
chicken, sea food and steak dinners
await you here. It's cool, too, in the
huge Colonial mansion set in the mid
die of Q large county estate, and the
place is easy to finds miles beyond
the District line on the Marlboro pike
X X 4
Brooke Johns Old Barn Brooke
Johns acts as his own master Of cere-
monies and general overseer Of the
gayety at his country dine and dance
pot out of Norbeck. The food Is some
thing you'll remember, what with the
chef being an expert with steaks and
Maryland fried chicken.
X
Mayfair-Wes Warren and Mildred
Bodice, who have just ended a run so
long it almost became a career at
Jimmy Kelly's noted place in New
Evening star., 1936-07-16
79c ond ST
Summer Gloves
Csc
Mesh, etc. Wide fIored cuffs;
white, chomois, novy, brown and
block; all sizes.

81 FULL-FASHIONED, ALSO
SEAMLESS SILK HOSE; oil 75c
shades mochine mended; poir
ST REAL OUT SIZE" SILK HOSE;
full fashioned service weight ond
sheer chiffon; new shades; AGE
seconds; poir r---
soc KNEE HIGH SILK HOSE; ring
less chiffon; new shades in 70c
all sizes; poir ir-----
l2hc SOCKS AND ANKLETS:
mercerized ond fine royons; oil
coIors; novelty, lostex tops; 9c
poir
81, LIS and $50 FULL-FASH-
IoNED SILK HOSE; full lengths and
knee highs; 2 and 3 thread; IS ond
4s souse; mesh and novelties; 69c
2ee cHARDoNIZE HOSE; 300
needle construction; elostie welt; oil
wonted shades in oil Sizes 21c
poir
WOMEN'S 39c UNION SUlT.;
tight or shell knee, also closed style;
sizes 38 to SO; 3 poir for 81, 3S r.
or q poir
WOMEN'S 29c RAYON uNDlES;
ponties and step-ins; Ioee trimmed
or toiIored; teorose and white; 19c
regular sizes; eoch --
BOYS 25c SHIRTS AND SHORTS;
cotton ribbed shirts; fost color
broodcloth shorts; oil sirss; 1Sc
narh
Evening star., 1936-07-16

Ramon's caricatures, which make
funny faces Of many of the towns
leading play boys, will be hung on the
entrance stairway, limiting to the
prospective patron who may be seen
in the fiesta room. the bull pit two
flights up Opening around Septem-
Der Is.
BeSt-named show of the year
will be the Fur Follies" at the Shore
ham next Wednesday night. Folly
consists of a parade of fur coats, early
Winter clothes, Fall chapeaux, ex-
hibited by socialite mannequins.
Last week without fur coats, often
without chapeaux, to the Shoreham
came Natalie Pritchett, Sibilla
Skidelsky, the Minister of Czecho-
slovakia, Nine. Veverka and their
daughter Nella, Joao Ramos of the
Portuguese Legation, Mrs. Alice Nibley
Smoot and Gov. James Curley of
Massachusetts,.
Having found its first circus troupe
popular as cool breeze with terrace
patrons, the Shoreham now imports a
teeter-board act called the Weigands.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

- HOREHAM TERRACE - The
Weigands, second of the ter
races circus troups, bounce
around on a teeter board in
fine style; Ruthania and Malcolm
dance, and Jerry Lawton, the Rhode
Island cowboy, juggles. One floor
show nightly at TO- Music by the
Macim Lowe Band, Barnee directing.
X
Cocoanut Grove-Mildred Harris
Chaplin opens tonight as the head
liner Of new show which has Eddie
Kinley as m. c., the same Mr.. E. with
Arlene Kinley as rhythm dance
team, Cling and Giano in ball room
turn, and a 1o-girl ensemble. Music
by Pete Moss and his boys.
Lotus-Al Norton introduces a new
unit, including Franco and Faye, dane
ers; Kay Koch in a soft-shoe turn,
Crater and Healy with comedy and
novelty routine and Mavis and Beatrice
as acrobats. Also Eight Abdallah Girls,
music by Bill Strickland's Capitolians
ana songs by Ray Donohue.
X
Volga B0atman RO0f-Eyery night
there are two spirited Russian floor
shows at Matt Windsor's novel Rus
sian Roof Garden, bit of open-air
Muscovite elegance. Featured are Boil
shekoff and Sinda, Caucasian dancers;
Anna Sablukova, popular singer, and
Matt himself and his accordion. Mu-
sic by the "Swingcopators.
Raleigh Room-This is the reason
the site of one of the towns famed
old rendezvous still is well known to
goer-outers in the afternoon and eve
ming. The decoration motif is as at
tractive as you'll find, and there's a
pleasant "feel" about the place. Ed
die Whitesel entertains with his &C.
Gordon every afternoon.
X
Powhatan Ro0f-High above the
heat of the highways and byways
there always are couple of cool
breezes on tap. There's dancing to
CAlC DIISIlC IuuolC VI IIlc EOWlldLdIl fIOOI
Orchestra, with songs by Marty Rubin
and Jimmy Nichols, arrangements by
Artie Humes and piano interpretations
by VirtuoSo Burrus williams.
Hi-Hat - There's something about
this corner Of the Ambassador that
makes friends, for you see the same
people on hand time and again. At
fractions are Kitty Simons, who does
things with popular tunes of the day;
the Paradise Islanders, who can play
any song you call for, and the lad
who makes the weather.
X
Madrillon-The cuisine Is featured
et this popular downtown dine and
dance spot, with Host Peter Borras
making sure the chef treats you in
such a manner that you will come
again soon. Dancing is to Leon Bru-
siloff's music
Maryland Club Gardens-Swim here
in the afternoon if you like the sport
Of seals. Dine. dance at night and
watch Carl Bryson's awesome ski
Jumps in the water. Dance music is
Evening star., 1936-07-16
TOASS|ST
NEW STR|KELAW
Justice Department Special
Attorneys to Fight Inter.
ference in Picketing.
By Il Q Associated Press.

By II Associated Press.
Special attorneys will be employed
by the Justice Department to enforce
the new Federal law against interstate
transportation of persons engaged to
interfere with "the right of peaceful
picketing." and agents Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation will investi-
gate cases under the law.
This was made known late yesterday
at press conference by Attorney Gen.
eral Cummings. who reiterated that
the law is not an "anti-strike break
ing statute" contending it does not
forbid the interstate transportation of
men to work in strike-closed factories.
Lawyers of the Departments crimi-
nal division are preparing a brief.
based on the picketing laws Of the 48
Evening star., 1936-07-16

States, to be sent to all Federal attor-
neys for their guidance in enforcing
the Federal statute.
Cummings said he understood COM
plants in connection with strike in
the r. c. A. plant at Camden. N. j.,
had been laid before Federal Attorney
John Quinn at Camden, and that
Quinn was left to decide what course
should be followed on the basis of facts
presented by labor leaders.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Heat Excuse to Sleep Out.

LINCOLN, Nebr. P).-Some $50
heat-plagued citizens have been plod-
ding nightly to the $4,000 patch OF
green around the State Capitol to
sleep, presumably to take advantage
of the open air and the cool grass.
Some officials have complained that
the sleepers might ruin the lawn,
kept up at an annual cost OF $4,000,
but nothing was done about 1t be-
cause of the heat. Excitement re-
suited, however, when early rlsers
found some of the outdoor fans Sleep
ing under blankets.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
N THE second floor of 134l

~ THE second floor Of 134l
Connecticut avenue yester-
day a dark-haired Latin
~ opened a small case, unpack-
ed a smock, an easel, tubes of paint.
Workmen in overalls trod past him,
bearing the famous caricatures of
Ramon's back room, as Barreto,
painter of murals, set to work re-
decorating the walls that will encase
washington's newest night spot this
Fall.
In the front space, overlooking the
avenue, will be scenes of Spanish
Evening star., 1936-07-16
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places.
By the Spectator.
Trade MarrR once
By the Spectator.


Poppa Weigan, Momma Weigand and
two sons jump from platform to see
saw, flip one another high into the
air. land in chairs, on one another's
shoulders, any other convenient place.
A circus man to the core, Senior Wei
gand wears a stickpin with a huge
central diamond. turquoise gems sur
rounding it: a tie Of exactly the same
shade of white and blue.
X
/" Collectors of the obvious noted
last week that base ball pitchers Buck
Evening star., 1936-07-16

feStaS. L n e + e
many a fiesta
will be h e | d,
American style,
on the long
Winter nights of
1867. In the
old back dining
room matadors of
the night club
will find a bar
90 m designed
ike q Dull ring,
will drift from
ring to fiesta and
back again as
the dancing goes
on toward dawn
ing
Evening star., 1936-07-16

NeWSom, Pete Ap-
pleton, Jimmy De
Shong and Bill
Dietrich. visitors
to the Powhatan
Roof, each and
every one prefer
red--of all things
swing music.
Jock Mclean,
Patsy Parker and
Sammy Colt, son
of Ethel Barry
more Colt, were
among the jiggers
to Pete Macias'
music the other
night. So " e r e
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Houses at Bargain Prices.

Houses to sell at bargain prices are
being built in Scotland. one at Girvan,
with room, kitchen, pantry and gar
den being offered for $2l0 and cot
tage at Arran brought only $3.50.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
Buyer Also Smuggler.

Customs authorities of China have
announced that both buyer and dis
tributor of smuggled goods shall be
regarded as criminals subject to I'M
prisonment and fines.
Evening star., 1936-07-16
FRIDAY VlSZySIEl AND T33;2 IZA5!i$5

Soc RAYoN TAFFETA; wide os-
sortment Of desired eolors; O 37r
yard
soc IMPORTED DRESS LINENS;
56 inches wide; pink. orchid, royoI.
green, brown, moize ond 37r
peoch; q yord d--
l2Ke OUTING FLANNEL; white
only; soft mop; O good quolity; 9r
yord
loc LINEN NAPKINS; checks with
colored borders; while they lost; &c
eoch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
"PA-TEx" KITCHEN TOWELS;
dry dishes eleon and quick; also lorse
size Turkish towels in 11D7c
fost postel coIors; eoeh-
z2e UNBLEAcHED sHEETING;
on ideoI quoIity for sheets 8c
ond mottress covers; o yard
Sc COSTUME SILKS; pure-dye
novelty printed potterns; q 69c
greet voIue at O yard
3ee and SOC AcETATES; plain and
novelty potterns in vorious 39c
color effects, O yord-------
Evening star., 1936-07-16
4. g
HoIf Price Sale
Notions, Etc.

Parchment lamp shades. floor,
tobIe ond bed Iomps, boudor
dolls and pillows; moth-proof
boes ond sproys, clothes PIN
aprons, cord toble covers. etc.
All at HALF PRICE.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

chiIdren's 79e PIoy Suits: crepe ond
broodeloth prints. Sizes J to 69c
IA. Choice
GIRLS 1876 RAYoN DRESSES:
prints and postel eolors; sizes 60c
] to 10; choice iee----
ChiIdrsn's up to 81. Hots ond Cops.
SoiIed and mussed. Choice 10c
LITTLE TOTS Sc SLEEPERS; also
pIoy suits ond pontie dresses; 19c
choice while they lost-----
Evening star., 1936-07-16

81 to ESQ FOUNDATION GAR
MENTS; side fosten and step-'n
models; long lengths; broken size
assortment while they 49
ST GIRDLEs; the popuIor two-woy
stretch; good, serieeobls 19c
styles; broken sizes; eoch--
Ioe ond 25e COAT AND DRESS
BUTTONS; 2 to II on O cord 6e
s9c-5Oe DRESS FLOWERS; pc
beautiful eoIors; choice
2.98 HAIR SWITCHES; triple
stem; beautiful and wovy; dark 81
brown ond medium shades. eoeh -
81 METAL BELTS AND GlRDlE
CORDS; while they lost. Soc
29e to Sc NOVELTY NECK
WEAR; orsondie. pique, silk; also
crepe trionsuior prints; 19c
choice
81 ACETATE BLoUsEs; .mctIy
toiIored; long or short sleeves; 74c
sizes "a TO SO only; eoch
Sc HANDKERCHIEFS; mems.
women's and ehildren's; plain white
with coIored borderS 3r
eoCH
Evening star., 1936-07-16

BOYS SHIRTS AND BUTToN-oN
BLoUSES; vorious coIors in q broken
size assortment, choice 4 for 70e
ST or eoch----------
BOYS Sleeveless WASH SUITS;
olso strop-boek ploy suits; 70r
broken and small sizes; choice
BOYS 81 to $50 WHITE DUCK
LoNGlES; heovy quoIity; slightly
soiIed; sizes Is, " ond lS; TO-
poir Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1936-07-16

MEMS $50 ALL-SILK PoNGtE
SHIRTS; color ottoched; short
sleeves; noturoI color; sizes 02c
IA to II; eoeh h------
MEMS soc RAYoN SHORTS; vot
dyed; broken color and size os-
sortment; while they lost; 39c
pair
MEMS 81 ALL-WooL SWIM
TRUNKS; buiIt-in supports; royol
ond navy; all regular sizes; 79c
O poir-------
MEMS COTTON WORK HOSE;
white, block, brown and sroT &c
sizes 10 to II; poir--
MEMS ESQ to s. PURE, WASH
ABLE SILK SHIRTS; only Is in
broken size assortment; 70
MEMS l.e5 ALL-WooL SWIM
SUITS; navy, maroon. royol; broken
81 res (speed models; 81
eoch
MEMS 5ec to SOC SHIRTS AND
SHORTS; broken sizes ond colors Of
fine royon; choice, 3 for 55c 19-
or eoeh-----------
Evening star., 1936-07-16

and there Is music by the AL Sakol
Band.
Evening star., 1936-07-16

1.39 lNLAID LINoLEUM; z yords
wide; mony potterns and color 25r
effects; q squore yord----
75e TABLE oILcLoTH; pIoi1
colors ond novelty potterns; 4r
O yard
I.25 STAINLESS TABLE COVERS:
54x54 inches; plain and foney 79r
potterns; eoeh--
1893 DAMAsK WINDOW DRAPEs;
ton, rust and green; while Gao
the lost; poir----------
1.79 SHOWER CURTAINS; euor-
onteed waterproof; splendid 2Sc
quolity; eoch ch--------
2sc CURTAIN CREToNNE; 3e
inches wide; colorful pot 19c
terms; q yord d------
1873 FEATHER PILLOWS; covered
with foney ort ticking; ~
choice
Sc TRASH CANS; we'll mode Of
sturdy metoi; red or ivory 34c
enomeIed; eoeh-----
z.49 FIBRE RUGS; size 56x63
inches; reversible potterns; 81
2sc GRASS HALL RUNNER; II
ond 24inehes wide 1oc
yord
81 BAR HARBoR SETS; complete
with beck. Jospe covered; 60c
1893 PATCHWORK QUILTS; well
sewn; foney pottsrnG 1.29
NuVtSG
Evening star., 1936-07-16
$50 Summer Hats
Formerly priced 81 to I.05

Novelty strows in wide selection Of models
-one and two Of kind-but good styles and
coIors An outstanding Friday boreoin!
Evening star., 1936-07-16

Maryland Club Gardens-Swim here
in the afternoon if you like the sport
of seals. Dine. dance at night and
watch Carl Bryson's awesome ski
Jumps in the water. Dance music is
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Ken MURRAY
Says:

That situation In Spain is
certainly going to spread
flames all over Europe if the
opposing Spanish leaders don't
stop seeking the loan of war
materials from sympathetic
powers. Well, / guess it won't
be the first time a big fight
started by borrowing things
from the neighbOrS.
You know, it would only take
something like Italy openly
helping the rebels and France
supporting the Reds to bring
Germany and Russia into the
fracaS. And to think, all
along we thought that Spanish
show was only an amateur pro-
gram.
1t would seem that Old Man
Mars is gradually taking care
Of the European unemployment
problem.
But, all in all, after looking
over the recent European cas-
ualty lists, we should certainly
be thankful that our politicians
are still satisfied to merely
shoot off their mouths.
copyright. 1885, by McNauEht
Syndicate, Inc.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
II Lose Driving Right
On Speed CHARGES

Driving permits of Is Washing
ton motorists were suspended and
two were revoked. as of August
20 on speeding charges, police an
nounced today. At the same time
nine non-residentS lost their rights
to drive here.
The WaShingtonianS whose per
mits were revoked and the speeds
with which the ywere charged
were:
Lawrence J. Goffney, 919 Twen-
ty-fifth st. N. w., SIS miles.
Frederick Puhlmann, 1924
Fourth st. N. E., 81 miles.
FOrty-Five Day Suspension
Thomas G. schoen, 651 Keefer
Pl. N. W., A miles, second offenSe.
Thirty-day suspensions were:
William M. Minor, 1923 Twelfth
st. N. E., SO miles, second offenSe.
James A. Murray, 1919 Cor
coran st. N. W., 48 miles.
Philip L. Schwartz, 1949 Bilt-
more st. N. W., A miles.
John c. Smalley, 615 Whittier
st. N. W., 40 miles, second offense.
Samuel T. Smith, 924 French
st. N. W., SO miles, second offense.
15-Day Suspensions
John E. Pollen, 1859 MaSSachu-
sets Ave. s. E., SO miles.
Charles P. PoSner, 4519 Ninth St.
N. W., SO miles,
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

Henry Robinson. 1904 Vermont
Ave. N. W., SO miles.
James C. Russell, 705 Kenyon ST.
N. W., SO miles.
Ethel L. Shamer, 1920 Tilden ST.
N. W., 80 miles.
Solomon Sheppard, 1924 Seven
tenth st. N. W., 40 miles.
Robert Singletary, 1884 Eighth
st. N. W.. SO miles.
James E. Smith, Navy Yard, 40
miles.
Roosevelt Smith, 2607 Sheridan
Rd. S. E., SO miles.
Out-Of-Town Gases
One nonresident had his driv-
ing privilege revoked. He was
Vernon Ross of Baltimore, and
was charged with speeding SIS
miles an hour.
Four nonresidents had priv
leges suspended for 80 days. They
were:
Adelino B. Fitzgerald, River
dale, Md, AZ miles.
Clarence H. Ingle, Fairfax, Va,
A miles.
Walter A. Kepley, Salisbury,
N. c., As miles.
Samuel E. Sydnor, Oxon Hill,
Md, Is miles.
Permits Of four non-residents
were suspended for IS days. They
were:
Continued on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Women Plan Festival

Swimming, aquatic sports, card
games, supper and an entertain
ment will feature the summer
festival of the Women's City Club
August 20, at the Marjorie Webster
School.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
TRAFFIC CODE
POWDERED

With an appeal from Secretary
of Commerce Daniel C. Roper for
cooperation and coordination" to
present traffic psychology, the uni
form traffic regulation subcommit-
tee of the Accident Prevention
Conference today set in motion a
program for strengthening and
unifyhg traffic regulations in all
States.
The meeting, held in the Secre-
tary's conference room at the De
partment of Commerce, voted to
hold another meeting next month
when key men from all the States
will sit with the committee to pre-
pare a foundation for State legisla-
ton to prevent traffic deaths.
Following the meeting next
month, the key men will return to
their home States to draft the
legislation and will submit this
legislation to the committee in
Washington for analysis and sug-
gestionS on the basis of model
traffic code.
Hope for New Laws
The hope was expressed by
members of the committee that
legislation will be adopted by the
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
R0BBER BEATS
LOCAL WOMAN
IN CAFE
Armed Thugs Kidnap
Man; More Crimes
Are Reported

For the second time in four days,
Miss Ward Sudderth, operator OF
a dining room at the Cavalier Ho'
tel, $500 Fourteenth st. N. W.,
was held up today by a former
employe and robbed of $13.
Miss Sudderth told police that
on Tuesday, week after she had
discharged the colored man, who
worked for her as cook, he had
held her up and robbed her OF $18.
Preparing to open the dining
room for the days business. Miss
Sudderth said she was walking
into the kitchen when she Spled
the colored man hidden behind a
door. He swung a crowbar at her
head, but she ducked and was
struck glancing blow on the
back. Next, she said, the former
cook picked up butcher knife
and Slashed her on the hand, cut
ting several fingers.
RObber Escapes
After scooping up the $13 from
the dining room counter, the
colored man fled. Screams by
Miss Sudderth attracted Richard
Caldwell, hotel engineer, who pur-
sued the fleeing colored man
through the neighborhood. The
fugitive outdistanced the engineer
Kidnapped at the point of a pis-
toll, the proprietor of a lunch
room in the 4400 block Conduit
Rd. N. w. and his colored chef
were forced to drive the thug
some distance away, then robbed
of an undetermined amount OF
money last night.
Charles Haije, owner Of the
place, had just closed it for the
night and, accompanied by his
chef, Leo Marcelly, was getting
in his car when the bandit ap-
peared, drew a pistol and ordered
Haije to drive out Reservoir Road.
Then he ordered him to stop the
car, robbed both men and fled.
Woman Slugged
Ruby Crouch, 1922 P St N. W.,
reported to police she was struck
over the head by a thug last
night and robbed of SIG
Two colored boys jumped on
the running board of an automo.
bile driven by Catherine Curtin,
1910 F st. N. E., as She stopped
for a traffic signal at Fifth and
K SITS. N. W., and snatched her
pocketbook containing $50.
Helena Blue, a musician, re,
ported a taxi driver drove off
with her Sousaphone, valued at
$500, as she stepped out of the
vehicle in front of the Houston
Hotel.
Raymond Golladay, "a H St
N. E.. reported a sneak thief
robbed his room of $51 during
the night.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
Bailey Still Refuses
To Name AssaiIants

Detectives failed again yester
day to obtain the story of the
Stabbing of John Bailey, police
character and brother of Claude
Bailey, slain member of the Tri,
State gang.
For several hours they ques-
toned him in Mount Alto Hos
pital, where he is suffering from
deep knife wound over the
heart, but he refused to name his
aSsailants and insisted the stab
bing was in a quarrel after too
many drinks. Two white men at
tackled him, he said, at Fourteenth
and K Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
FOWLER TESTS
I PISTOLS

Lieut.. John Fowler, police bal
listic expert, today was peparing
to test the two pistols found con-
cealed in the car abadoned by the
killer of Milton "MilSie" Henry,
Washington gambler, four years
ago.
Lieut.. Fowler is also testing
a sawed-off shotgun, another wea-
pom found hidden in the car, Lieu.
tenant Fowler will test the pistols
to determine if they were used in
connection with any other I'm.
solved crime in the District. FoW.
Ter has positively identified the
shotgun as the weapon used to
slap Henry, and is completing his
report on the case.
Inspector Bernard w. Thompson,
chief of detectives, is still awaiting
word from certain arms dealers
regarding the identity Of the per
son who bought the shotgun.
VOTE AMERICAN
WPA Charges Probed
Wayne Coy, Indiana State WPA
administrator, yesterday launched
an investigation of charges made
by the Republican national com.
mittee of extravaganza in the cost
Of WPA projects at Bloomington,
Ind.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21
DISTRICT BANKS
SHOW DROP
IN DEPOSITS
March - June Period
Registers Increase
For Nation

While total deposits of all active
national banks in the United
States increased by 500 per cent
between March and June of this
year, the % Washington banks
included in the June 30 bank call
showed decreased deposits Of
about l per cent, figures released
today by the Comptroller of the
Currency showed.
The total deposits of national
banks throughout the country on
June 80, it was shown, aggregated
$26, 200, Asa, 900, which is a new
high record, exceeding by $1,340,-
$4,000 the amount reported as Of
March 4. The figures also reveal
that deposits increased 1882, 207,-
900, or 1885 per cent, over the
amount reported as of June %,
1885.
Gain $39,85O,OOO
The nine national banks, eight
savings banks and five trust COM
panies included in the Washing
ton call reported total deposits
June sc of $3O6, $4,000, while the
figure March 4 was $310,010,000.
The amount for June 80 this year,
however, was $39,85O,0OO above
the total for juno 20, last year.
OF the total deposits in the
Washington banks under consid-
Grafton, the nine national banks
were responsible for $176,584, 900,
the eight savings banks $26,025,-
900 and the five trust companies
$1O3,804,000.
Demand deposits in these insti-
buttons amounted on June 80 to
Continued on Page 10, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1936-08-21

paradoxically enough, was at an
ice plant. That was back in 1905
when boats brought ice down from
Maine and stored it at the George
town plant. The fire caused a
serious ice shortage that summer.
he recalled, and ice plants were
working overtime to meet de-
mands.
"Ozy" has resided in George
town for the last % years, living
with his daughter at 1928 Twenty
eighth St. N. w.