davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
Asks For Church
Aid In Fight On
Speaks" In State

Pontiac Mich pointins out
THAT successful administration OF
the liquor law could moi b. done
without the support ana coopera-
lion of the church LEROY WIFI.
member OF the public relations
DEPARTMENT OF the STATE I.inuor
Commission. appealed a. ilit
members OF New Hopr Dall =
church to join tho fi.ht against
speakcasics and bring about o.
more temperate use of liTuor- ii.
tho state
QUOTING from sp"'eh made
J. Gently by Edward W McFar-
and chairman OF the commission
befor" thu Michigan Council ~
Churches White pointed ont thai
the effort 10 bring tcnip,rance 10
The state was Just as important
as enforcing tho rules and reen-
lalions in places licensed TO do
business.
The meeting was sponsored rs
John - Woodward. mayor OF
Mellow Lane Rollo S. Vest.
newspaper man. and the Rev Mr.
Read. pastor OF New Hope Church,
were other speakers on the pro-
gram.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

You'll be having parties this
fall and winter. Thanks
giving and Christmas too will
find your home full of guests.
You'll have fresh curtains at
your windows and your
draperies will be up - but
have you remembered to put
up your Sunrose winter win
dow shades?
Remember - even our clos
est friends are our critics, and
you want your home to look
sparkling, fresh and immacu-
late. No grubby soiled window
shades to spoil the effect of
clean curtains - guests do
notice every little detail! We'd
suggest you investigate these
new shades. They have a rosy
golden glow that seems to
bring the sunshine indoors on
gray wintery days. Then too,
the color is lovely under the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
HAMTRAMCK
By Hiram Crawford
TROJ Ans 60 TO CHURCH

The Trojan Sport club OF Ham
iramrk was invited id attend Ply
mouth Congregations Church last
sunday by Rev. Horace a. Whit.
he pastor Members Of The club re-
port ihai The services were VERY
excellent Rev White brostlcaSi-
over ihc radio zach Sunday even
ing. over station WMBC at &
o'clock lie is a progressive mini r
ter.
The League For Better Relations
met Wednesday night and discuss
ed the problem OF unemployment
among Negro youth. The league
decided 10 seek employment for
colored girls other than domestic
work and 10 Try to place some
young pee pie Of the race in public
positions in Hamframck The Ham
tramck Board Of kduca'ion was
selected as the first department 10
which a committee would he sent
10 discuss with President Dysor
The possibility OF employing some
cclored citizens in the schools. as
clerks, secretaries and librarians.
In recent investigation il was
learned that Mr.. kopka superin-
OF public schools WAS very
sympathetic toward The employ
mcnt problems among Negroes He
ALSO advised the committee OF the
l.caru, for Better Relations 20
work with Mr. smith. OF he En-
plOym, M Bureau Of llamlramck
High school Mr. Smith has been
cooperating with tho League so
liar and has asked for two colorcd
girls in the commercial iicld. who
have graduated
All high school graduates of
, IIamtramck are requested to fill
out employment blanks ~ l205o
Lumpkin. or at the meetings on
Wednesdays at Tau Beta Communi-
| ~ House.
The League also plans to seek
! employment for colored girls in
J stores on JOS. Campau, which are
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
SAGINAW
BY Rev. VI. Toomc,

TAEERNitIE II s T. r : T
rlIl'Rr ~ Sunday school ,nrl SUI
iiy M s:,u Il m. with W Vi Pond
or superintendent prcsidii There
WAS large Attendance The nls or
preached wonderful sermon at
the morning hour using rs a text
2nd ',or 5.l7 a. p m The B t..
T. met President : Hall Is ask
ing the members aN friends 10
come out every Sunday evening
and see what the organization Is
doing
Miss ONEIDA v.lWcbb. 1926 welch
street was married to Willie Ruff
fin. 1909 n. 10th street Saturday
evening. Nov 6. The marriage OF
Roger Mack and Mrs. Dora Taylor
also took place Saturday evening.
Both ceremonies were performed
by Rev. +. G.. Jones.
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST: Supt ].
w. Irby called the Sunday School
to order at $3.50 Sunday morning.
The school is making fine progress
under the able leadership Of Bro.
Irhy. Rev NJ. Toomey. pastor.
preached at 1880 a. m. and at $3.50
p. m. baptised in the First Baptist
Church. The II. Y. =. L. met at s
D. m The meeting proved very in
tcresting. The Booker Washington
a(l l.. X Williams groups are
working with great enthusiasm. At
s y. m. covenant meeting and The
Lord supper were the order Of
service
CHURCH or GOD rs CHRIST:
The Sunday School held its session
at the usual hour. $3.50 a. m The
pastor Elder Williams and his
members went to Bay City at , y.
m. TO conduct services at the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Bro. Townsend
was In charge Of the first part Of
The service at which time John Is
was the scripture discussion Elder
Williams outlined and emphasized
Sin" showing the many different
ways that sin corrupt (,e soul An
offering OF 5000 was taken.
The Y. p. w. w. met at p m.
the lesson being rcviewdi by the
pastor and j. Hill. The lessons
were taught by the various teach
ers. At the evening worship n testi-
monial service was held with the
assistant pastor. Rev. Hill In
charge. Many heartfelt testimonies
were given to the glory OF God. An
offering OF $2435 was contributed
The pastor announced that there
would be a real gospel speaker to
conduct the service Wednesday
night. Beginning Sunday, Nov IA.
Elder l.. r. Robertson will assist
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

night light. 1t is a heavenly
tone in the coral range that
goes superbly with almost
every important drapery color
we can think of.
Another thing, these sun
rose cloth window shades are
woven on a loom, processeu
for long sturdy life, and as
result stay free of pinholltess
+. don't crumple up WIN
steam from kitchen and oatn'
and they take a good ram.
storm or snowstorm in thelr
stride.
Freshen up your home 10,
the holidays and do the cle'si t
thing - start with the eyes o.
your home = your Windows ~
Your local shade shop or DC.
partment store has these me
new Sunrose shades in stoeS
We think you'll be as entnuSs
astic about them as we S'~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

choir was a It's hest.
At p. m Rev T. l.. Ballou and
his good people were the guests OF
Rev Aikens.
Al p. m Rev Aikens preached
10 well Tiled house an inspirins
sermon Rev Aikens is accomplish
ing the work which was started
last year successfully. He is doing
wonderful work ON the north side
ri the city
Rev u +: Miller. pastor OF
Blackwell 4 VI +. Zion is doing
wonderful work for his church
This church is progressing rapidly
under his leadership. Rev. Miller
reported having wonderful service
all ia, sunday preaching 10 a well
iill'-l house
Rcv 7. l. Ballou. pastor Of
aanan Baptist church reporre'
iaymr wonderful services all day
Slnday Dr Eallou preached q
womb iul SERMON 10 well filled
hpase sunday mpining which was
.njewd hy an Rov Ballou is max
ias wonderful progress on the
uowl side He Is paStoiing III
lle- Baplisl church of The cir,
~ IN N Rey Ballou his choir
nl en1rraa'iCn We're the guest
i ve'nou Chapel \ " f.. Church
R.y Balleu preached . wondei
iIl SERMON which was tnjoycd D,
all.
Al 30 p m Rev Ballou report
"a having wonderful night services
whieh were well attended. Tho
choir served we'll
NAAcP Sta,r Conference mel
sunday Nnv : al p m at The
Labor Temple. 3ol1 Industrial Tho
rnnlrrence was we'll attended. Th'
peakcrs werc rs folowS Waltcl
llurdu orsanizalicnal director OF
N4sre Workers Of T. \. W. C l..
q Snbieci discussed was. The
negro In .Jhe G I o. and ItC
Hleuni Of he Great Lakes Muiual
Life Insurance Co
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

He believes in squattcr's rights
and once he gets settled in the
groove Of the unpaved country road
he sticks To the finish. The oihor
driver. he figures. will always move
over in which case he won't have
10. He assumes that no motorist
will be silly enough 10 crash into
him head-on in which assumption
he is altogether corr e. He is just
another road hog: in his case it's
whole hog or none He'd look nice
In the pen with the pigs. but unfor-
tunately his presence in such an
environment would quickly arouse
squeals Of protest from self
respecting porkers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
HlcA,LE RIDER MIKT

larg,ly patroniz,n by members Of
The race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
III. s EDITORIAL PAGE " NEWSPAPERS

in the services Tor Ten dsy- hfrr
reading different portions OF scrip
lure Elder Williams spoke on tna
subject God is thinking about
man" Prayer was Offered for The
neglected ones al which time two
came forwarr.
Visitors are welcome 20 attend
all these churches in Saginaw
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
FLINT, MICH.
h, Miss t.lenora Rhonencc


Mex Tawner, son OF Nj. and Mrs.
A. Tnnncr 81 Dartmouth and Miss
Mar> Nelson daughter OF Mr.. and
ANS joan Nelson s26 Mcclellan
street Mere united in marriage
Salurd. evening November 9Th az
~ y m. AZ The home OF he
bida The bride WAS dressed in
Avuunul White m,in and the groom
ia "a tlN'de ,lsr, " X Rhouence
,tiiyt3rd The or>l mail WAS Fred
'lnNar.i NJ Ozic Randall was III.
maia % lipn'r Many boaullal pre-
Sni Nrfe ri.~frlvd after whicf
igi.emus ian Boon MAS served
Soy tlh y >3" y m Ezra T.
t.a'f' III l.ipIenta'. 1850 aed
Ji,- >I fh. 'il 500 r. l-'aI
r afts ID maze az
s ~ elHlnli lale 1928
lr e " Z :hoD
.i- N n 5,an'
,.,
h 0r{. oi proui-, Mis-
.h ,'.,
r.
a', n,r,
~.
.....ar.
... s.,,..h,,,.
r4.s
v..... u. .,,
,... ,s,,
p.4 XII, I,'..sr -,
i -,
M III.
,
,'.,
n !.
!. II,
'''' i"
-
AZ. lfg
i
-
t,,
~
'~'"~ ~
,.,, - ~. .,',-
...,',
H.. rnn,,ir,.han, ,an :, -,
~ ,.,in IN, 49,,
r.o, ,,i 800 u..,,.. 80
pa. M -
~o -. ,r nnn
Mana ~. -. 80" ~
81, M Nm, ','''
IN. -. " v'' :
H. r IN,
a,..,, -, and :, 49,. 80,
:. -. ,r -
49,. 800.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13
NnO0ptL TWELyT tIIB

NHoVpfL TNtlNl GLIB
,lic Whoop'r T~sv cab hid
its weekly in9ipa FridaA Non 8.
a n, hons q; Nj K Gpodwia
The presiden'and m'jpfll Of M
p'rS wr iA af"rd11ra
Miss ) Moses is rcpor'ed III AT
t'r iia
IN li,b sae lae ,J ST.
uri> uilal which proved Sae-
crsslgi Among those seen dan Ing
!" the music Of G. Jackson or
ch' ,trl were representatives. he
P'easan, Hour Club. Happy Four
; lare Deal, Mel,tly Four. jolly
Ten. Twelve Links. Independent
Nine. Jolly Serenaders. Highlight
oScial, and Rose OF Paradise clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-11-13

also Mr.. and Mrs John ra6l,y and
guests OF Ann Arbor IS aad Mrs
Ow' ~ Mr. and Mrs Galley
Miss NJ Jones. c Grt D! the
rhanffers club. J Kel' Miss a
Cowcll
The club will sponsor aae ST.
lrda re {. AZ The c'ab
52s ADAMS. All are my
& u. Clark Is the clu porter.
';'lic members 81 iN Waalpps
Twei,r club are loyM ApaS'ers Of
riie Detroit Tribune.
The Detroit Tribune has the
largest circulation of any Negro
newspaper In Michigan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
PONTIAC

1888 Pontiac 4DOOr Sedan - cong
This 10 one Of the most pop 900
ulaT used cars today and this car 10
In exceptionally fine condition through
out. 1t IL safe. dependable and eco-
nomical transportation. See II today.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1925 II st. N. w. Decatur $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
(Continuedl
LOW-RENT APARTMENT


LOW-RENT APARTMENT
Only left; two bedrooms, bath. hall,
large living room, kitchen, porch; 2 ex-
Dosures' bright and airy; elevator: must be
seen to be appreciated: select clientele: in.
spection by appointment; electricity. gas
and refrigeration included in the remark
ably low rental of S6250; conveniently To-
Gated l4l9 Chaplin St. N. W. Resident
MANAGER. North 2611.
243 14TH ST. N. E.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath;
new building; gas heat. $40. 90
All these apartments have in.
closed, screened porches. Ready
September 1st.
VIM. Fl. Saunders Co., Inc.
District 1017 1919 K ST. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

PONTIAC. 1885 "s" Sedan. S52S-You
won't find nicer one in town. The
black finish is perfect, upholstery spotlesa
and shows no wear, fine tires. luggage
space in rear. smooth. quiet motor.
P0HANKA SERVICE
1925 goth ST. N. W. District 9141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

CoLORED-BEAUTIFU LOTS in North
east, $07.60 mp: 81 down. 81 month
National 1850 for appointment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

BUICK, 1881 De Luxe Sport Roadster,
$195-Two-tone finish. cream wire
wheels. trunk rack on rear, new top. fine
tires and it runs perfectly. Very sporty
and attractive.
POHANKA SERVICE
1926 goth St. N. W. District 9141
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

PONTIAC 1895 6-cylinder 2-door Sedan,
Silver Streak model. paint motor up.
holstery and tires in excellent condition:
Ssp it Gadsc SS 60
1922 22d St. N. W. Ma. 5000. Open
evenings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
STUDEBAKER

Luxe Sedan. $445-Very low mileage
and your inspection will convince you of
the original owners fine care. Black fin
ish hasn't. q scratch. 6-wheel equipment
with metal tire covers on spare wheels.
built-in trunk.
1925 goth st. N. w. District 9l4l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
TER RAPLANE

Li SeSnn zeDhyF 1887 4-D0Or &1005
envied the fleet custom elegance and
streamlined design Of the Zephyr. this
IL your car As q company officials
car 1t has proven its brilliant per.
miles. Beautiful rich blue finish. rear
wheel shields all dual equipment. spot
less broadcloth upholstery. electric
clock and practically new white side
wall tires. add to the impressive ap-
pearance Of this economical automo.
bile. New car guarantee and terms.
This is real economy See 1t today.
BILLHIMER D PALMER
Bargain Lot
5O14 Rhode Island Ave. N. Il.
Greenwood 2O56 Open Evenings
Drive to Hyattsvllle and Save
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11
PLYMOUTH

PIYMoTTH 1885 5-PssS. 4:boof TOURING
Sedan De Luxe. This car has excellent
tires, perfect black paint, spotless uphol-
stery; in fact, 1t is one Of the best used
cars you can find and certainly the price
is right, 1928. C. C. c. guaranty. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22d st. N. W. National
1900. Open evenings. closed sundaEa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-11

236 Mass. Ave. N. e.
/ eg1en 2 rooms, kitchen, dinette
$0I.0V and bath Refrigeration
on h. c. Elevator. Res.
Mgr. Atlantic 61S2.
$50 Emerson st. N. W.
II SdE M Q rooms. kitchen. dinette
\ ~@O'"V and bath. Includes cleo.
tricity and refrigeration.
Ask for janitor or call
Georgia 69o6.
1925 18th st. N. w.
$32.5O l room and bath. and
eA0s0 Q rooms, kitchen. dinetts
T" and bath. Refrigeration
es o rN on h. 6. Elevator. Res.
%CH'OV Mgr.. Metropolitan 0636.
$42.5O ~: ! and Su ; rooms sA kitchen lit: %.
$3.50 S SSs'iq S: q zS.n nlS SSasS
414 Seward So. s. e.
4 $47. 80 Q rms, kitchen. dinette
and bath. squares from
Congressional Library.
Ring for ianitor.
s4e.5o &c SSo5 " &siH: :; s Nd xsss:i
en- kitchen. dinette and bath.
Il $0t.5U Refrigeration on b. c. Res.
Mgr., Columbia ass
1880 r. I. Ave. N. e.
\ S52.S0 and 3 rooms, kitchen,
80 dinette, bath and porch.
| ees M Refrigeration on h. c.,
$OO'UU Elevator. Res. Mgr, NO.
7157.
BIAS California st
S4J.5U / room, kitchen, dinette,
bath, foyer. Refrigeration
on h. c. Res. Mgr, North
1850.
1914 18th st. N. W.
$3.50 ? and "a, 3 rooms: I kitchen
$1,000 * ; :ssiss Z r s:.:
Res. Mgr Decatur 3218.
$3.50 Is soP e.; Si'sS r. sip =: y:
anu rooms. living room, kitch-
&2n IN en-, d1nette, bath ana porch.
TOV Refrigeration. Q I a a tor.
switchboard. Res MGr..
Columbia S426.
S22O Conn. Ave.
rooms, kitchen, dinette
and bath. Cross venti.
S62. 20 lation. Overlooking park.
Refrigeration. elevator,
switchboard. Res. Mgr.,
Cleveland 0764.
1910 BiltmOre N. w.
S9h. 100 Q bedrooms living room,
dining room. kitchen bath
and porch Res. MEr..
Adams 949S
400 Conn. Ave.
G7S m Q rooms, kitchen, dinette,
bath and porch. Refriger-
alton on b. G. Switch.
board. elevator. Res Mgr.
Cleveland 0S45.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guaranty Corporation
1910 Z st. n. ". National 1908
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

WlQOW living dlOI1C IldS HIO1C oPoSC
than she can use so she closed in
the rear porches which connect
with the bedroom and will rent
them as two-room suites. These
rooms are unfurnished, and quite
spacious. If a congenial couple
would be interested, the owner
will gladly extend to them the
privileges of her entire house. The
interior of this house is beau
tifully decorated and everything
in apple-pie order.
64OO BLOCK 31ST ST. N. W.:
In Chevy Chase, in one of those
lovely home sections, visited q
home that was exceedingly lovely.
One Of those appealing white
brick detached homes which Is oc.
cupied by a small adult family.
They have more room than they
actually need, so they want to rent
out two of their delightfully."- fur
nished rooms. One is a double
one and the other a single one.
This home is immaculate and very
we'll furnished and feel sure that
the guests comfort would be the
owners foremost thought. Lo.
Gated about 2l2 squares from the
bus line or 40 minutes by bus or
automobile to the downtown sec.
ton. Breakfast will be furnished
for a reasonable amount, and
there is also garage. Rental $35
double, SIS single.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
STOCKS RALLY
! POINTS ON
81"
Clio. MOVE
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, March IS Q,N.SC
The stock market rallied as much
as 2 points today on the C. ]. 0.
move to evacuate sit-down strik'
ers from the Chrysler plant, then
slipped from early peaks and
settled into . narrow trading
range.
United States Steel gained bet
ter than 2 points after opening
on a block Of 5000 shares at
1881. Texas Corporation and
Plymouth Oil, each advanced
more than a point, were best
in the petroleum division. other
shares in these two groups were
only fractionally higher.
ChrysIer opened ~ points
higher, but lost the greater part
of this under later realizing.
General Motors and Auburn
moved UP moderately while
Packard and Studebaker we're
virtually unchanged on the day.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Sales in Large Lots by Original Receiver
Sales to A. NJ.
Less-than- Carload Arrivals

LeSS-Lnan-OarIOau Arrivals
South CaroIina-Receipts, 90 crates as
paraEus; 35 bushel crates radishes.
CaIifOrnia-Receipts, SIS lugs avocados
FlOrida-Receipts, 80 bushel baskets
cucumbers; "a crates eggplant; l2O
5-peck baskets lettuce; IS lugs lines IL
kets ekra; 80 bushel baskets peppers: 2
150-pint refrigerator strawberries; 30
3O-lb. crates tomatoes: 81 S-lb. baskets
tomatoes.
Unknown Origin-Receipts, SO crates
mixed vegetables.
ceipts, 1856 BIB. bas-
kets mushrooms.
South CarOlina-Receipts, 3b bushel
MichiEan-Receipts. 81 55-lb. cartons
rhubarb.
cress.
AppIes-Two Washington arrived: 2
broken and l Unbroken- car on track.
Supplies moderate: demand moderate
market steady. Bushel baskets. U; ).
No. /: Virginia. staymans "a inch
minimum, $1.35@1.50; 21a-fnch minimum,
$1.65@1.75, %-inch minimum. $l.750
1856; Yorks, 2h-inch minimum, $500
Para gons. ~ 14-inch minimum. 81. 40 q so;
% inch minimum, $1.6O@1.75; S-inch
minimum, $1.75@1.S5; Ganos 2k-inch
minimum, 81; 2R inch minimum, $l.Sb
~ inch minimum $3.50 @l.s5; 2A.inch
minimum. $1.65, few $1.75: Winesaps,
2A inch minimum, $1.75: IN inch min
imum, $1S5@2.OO; 2%-inch minimum,
sails @2.25; Black Twigs, 2h. h.inch min
imum, $1.5OQ1.65; 2% inch minimum,
$1.65@1.75; 3-inch minimum, $1.75@ 1855.
Boxes: Maryland. Pennsylvania. Virginia
and West Virginia, Fancy: Staymans.
$1.S5@2.25; Delicious, $2.25 @2.5O: Romes
$1.S502.25; Paragons, $1.65 @2:O0. as to
size. C Grade: Staymans $1.65 @1.S5;
Delicious. 31.9O02.25; Paragons, $500
LIS, as to size.
AsparaEus-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Supplies very light; demand
fair: market stronger. South Carolina.
pyramid crates, dozen punches. Colossal,
$3.50 $500; Fancy, $S.5OQ4.O0; Choice
$2.5063.00.
Cabbage-No carlot arrivals: 1 broken
and 2 unbroken cars on track. Supplies
moderate: demand fair: market about
steady. Florida, h-bushel hampers, Do
mestic Round type. mostly H,15, few
higher: poorer low as 81; New York. so.
lb sacks, Danish type, 70@75c.
POtatOes-Three Maryland arrived; I
broken and 10 unbroken cars on track.
Supplies moderate; demand moderate:
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
LINCOLN BANK
COMPLETES
47TH YEAR

One of the best known banking
institutions in Washington, the
Lincoln National Bank is celebrat-
ing its forty-seventh anniversary
today.
The present president, Floyd E.
Davis, was elected to that posi-
ton in July, 1918, and has directed
the institution for nearly a quarter
of a century.
1t is a matter of interest to note
at this time that Albert S. Galley,
executive vice president, and w.
NICK. Stowell both on the board
of directors, were members of the
original board when the bank was
founded.
During its existence the Lincoln
National has had only four presi-
dents. The first was James A.
Prescott, who was followed by
Jesse B. Wilson, and Richard A.
Walker, who was succeeded by Mr..
Davis,
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

37T q Yellow Truck....... 33N t2N 3N
S. 40 Young So & w (%rl. l0H 40H 40H
l01T 4lN Youngst'n SGT CAD "A 90 9SA- q
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

SUBURBAN Ar Il NHCANCLuoACi
What real fun your youngsters
could have here. They could romp
and play in safety and also would
get the benefit of the suns rays
and air. For this apartment Is
located in a large house that is in
the midst of $50 acres Of natural
woodland. The owners have set
aside a plot of ground which they
have equipped as a playground,
and your worries about traffic
hazards would be gone with the
wind. The apartment consists of
three rooms, kitchen and bath; Is
furnished, and the rental is $50,
including electricity and gas.
1900 BLOCK IRVING ST. N. W.:
At the corner Of 10Th and Irving
Streets there is a large red brick
house that is now under new man
agement. While it is not a large
guest house it has many con-
veniences and suggests comfort
and homelike atmosphere. Some
of the rooms have four huge win
doWs in them and all have good
closet space. There is a bath on
each floor. thus eliminating con-
gestion. Rentals are quite rea-
Sonable.
TAYLOR ST. N. w.:
From a comfort standpoint this
should prove most interesting. A
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
Statesmen Wanted

SILK PRESSERS. experienced. Apply at
once 3414 Georgia Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25

$1,006,72S II S2,SS4 80
F. w. KOECKERT.
U. s. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of February. 1881:
(SEAL) THOMAS F. HEALY.
Notary Public
Notary Public Queens Co. No. III.
Reg. No. 1882 Cert. filed in n. Y. Co
No 6O4. Reg. No. S-H-35l. Commission
expires March 30. 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-03-25
New York Wool

NEW YORK. March IS HN.s.C-wool
firm. Domestic fleece unwashed, Ohio
Penn, 41O46: domestic pulled secured
basis, 94@115: domestic Texas. clean,
basis, s5@112; domestic territory, clean,
basis, S3@112.