davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

yyJASHINGTON.-The New Deal
w knife is at last definitely out
fof those Democratic senators VINO
come up next year for renomina-
ton and who have fought Roose-
Welt ON the court and other issues.
Seven or eight such senator's are
in danger, and the Republicans
NOW expect to give three or four of
them Rc2ubliGan nominations in
case they are licKed by admins
tration and labor forces il Demo-
cratic primaries or state conven-
tons of 1888. 's
This means the biggest major
party split since the Bull Moose
bolt in 1912. assuming that the adj
ministration is successful, and that
the Republicans carry out their
private assurances. Stra:egists in
both parties, however, expect that
the big year of r Jlitical alignment
between conservatives and pro-
gressives will come in i940.
The Farley machine, local poll
ticians and labor'S Non-Partisan
League-which is Backed chiefly
by top officials of the big c. /. o.
unions-are working together in
at least q hali-dozen states for
pro-New Deal and pro-labor DEM
ocratic. candidates, with .elimina-
ton Of anti-New Deal Democratic
senators as chief aim
q Gts
EYRST indication that these
l forces were operating came
from New Jersey, where Senator
William H. ,SmitherS, and other
Roosevelt supporters, have decid-
ed with organized labor's aid to
try to smash Frank Hague's pew
erful Democratic machine. Con-
gressma,. Elmer n. Wene will ran
against Senator Harry Moore in
The Democratic gubernatorial pri-
mary .. ,-..'. ....r-
The background of this'is the
fact that Boss Hague, whose ma
chine was not too onorous for
New Deal purposes when he
played New Deal ball, has been
opposing the administration lately.
ir e.
SENATOR ALvA ADAMS of
Colorado. a leader in the fight
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
THE N EW DEAL
IN WASHINGTON
.RY RODNEY BUTCHER.
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

against the court plan and onu
of the Signc:S Of the judiciary re-
port, will face desperate fight
against combined administration
and labor forces. Labor'S Nom
Partisan League has promised
adequate financing if a strong
candidate TO run against Adams
can be found.
Over at the White House they're
90. ing that Senator Bennett
Champ Clark Of Missouri is fin
ished as a senator. His principal
worry is Judge Charles Hay, wko
has strong labor support and
probably will be the pro-RooSe-
welt candidate.
I Senator Pat McCarran of Me-
vada already has announced dur
ing the court debate that the party
machines dagger is in his heart.
CONFERENCES have been held
~ lately with a view to c,iminat-
ing Senator Willard Tv1ingS OF
Maryland, another court plan op-
.ponent who is wealthy and social
ly prominent. The New Deaf cam
didate against Tydings is. likely to
be the progressive congressman.
David Lewis, who has had a labor
background since he went to work
in the mines at the age of 8.
Senators Van Mugs, 1ndiann
and Gillette, Iowa, two other couri
plan opponents whSse terms will
soon expire, have been doomed
for some time - their state ma
chimes.
Senator augustine Lonergan OF
Connecticut will be fought bitter.
ly by New Deal Democrats, anc
will almost surely be nominated BY
Republicans if his party throws
him overheard. Presumably the
administration is also after Sena-
tor Walter F. George Of Georgia
That leaves Senator Cotton
Ed" Smith Of South Carolina
among the group of Democratic
court plan opponents DIP again
next year. Nobody in the admin
istration orr elsewhere believes
Cotton Ed can be licked
Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Inoi
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
UNION HILL

UNION HILL, July 2l.-Mr
and Mrs. A. J. Young, Of Cartret,
N. j., and Mrs. Hattie Lance, also
XIV. Young of Fletcher visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Young, MSn-
day afternoon.
A revival meeting will start at
Union Hill church, Sunday July
18th, at 1880 p. m. The pastor,
Rev. j. w. Kelly will DO the
preaching. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend. . go, ,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Embers
of Gambler, spent the week end
here with Mrs. j. A. Marshall. =,
! Miss Nina Marshall who has
been in the Patton Memorial hos
pital, has returned to her home
and is convaleScent, ....
Miss Ruby Langerfelt, of Kings
Mountain, has returned home af-
ter visiting friends and relatives
Of this place for the past week.
Miss Nancy Rhodes of Ohio has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Arm
old Justus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bishop and
two children, Ralph and rider, OF
Dana, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
cnce JustuS, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Marshall,
Of this place and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Embers, Of Gambler, mo-
tored to Sugar Loaf Mountain,
Sunday.
Mrs. w. p. Gillian of this sec
ton and Mrs. Lola Gillian OF
Point Lookout visited Miss Nina
Marshall, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hill, and
family, Of Oak Grove, visited the
latter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
f.. McCraine, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jones
and Miss Mary Jones, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Barrett McCrane, Sun
day.
Misses Sarah nd Rhoda Jones,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
THE yIRGINIAN WAY

The state of Virginia has = general fund surplus
of approximately $ $4,000. Notwithstandng this,
Governor Peery has warned state department heads
of care in spending, urging continued economy,
He declares that it is contrary to sound financial
policy to use an accumulated surplus for recurring
expenses, as the expense continues after the sur
plus. is gone" 49,
~, The Virginian. way is the sound way The New
Deal way is sweating taxes out of the masses 1t is
collecting from the poor through hidden taxes but
it is collecting none the less truly Vrginias exam
pie is pointed, but it will do no good-Charleston
News and Conrisr.S v ~ = t.s&S4 Eg
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

visited Mr.. and Mrs. H., :;
Friday afternoon. '@ |Nt
Misses Freda Willjam.
Ruth Mcrrell. of Pojn, a.
visited Mrs. S. 7. Jones SS.so.otss,
afternoon. '"'s't,
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD .bs.
family of Blue Ridge, yi,;..4, Z,
and Mrs. s. X. Justus, Wn,0e{a ].
Mrs. Ely McCranc. ar DIlsy
son, visited her mo,bn,' "
James Ward, SUNDAY Az, W
Miss Evelyn King VISIT yJIh,s q
Mary Jones, Sunday WV u
Dir. c. n. Cady. Of F,,, +
Jacksonville; will be at Trio. T 2
church, July 81, at 1870 ~ {
| the SUN Seals" in RpysJ... -
Everyone is cordially .ryi' @;
|attend.
Mrs. r. G. Harvey ana .
sons, Lawrence and Eo'n% 2
Miss Ruby lankerrcli. yjsif,l :
and Mrs. j. S. Sumner, ~ Nv ps
Lookout, Sunday afternoon 'S'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
CH,sFGuAa1AsOT
Man

AN Italian farmers bull, in 4s2
= wandered from the field
After searching all day, the farm
er found the animal lying in q
cave, on Monte Gargano, near
Manfredonia, with an arrow ir
its side. The farmer attempted
to. Withdraw the weapon, and il
few oGs and struck him.. AweG
sescuers sought a priests advice
That night a vision Of st,
Michael, the archangel, appeared
before the priest and told him il
was he who had wounded the bull
and the farmer, for they had in
truded in his cave. To. satisfy
The angel, the peasants built a
church at this spot. That was. the
first Of the st. Michael churches
that now number in, the thousands
throughout the world. In these,
IN Michaelmas Day, Sept. 20, st.
Michael is venerated as chief
messenger of God and chief
guardian Of man.
In art, he is shSwn with
pair of scales in which he weighs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
MOVE TO DISMISS
PLAGIARISM SUIT in
GONE WITH THE WIND


NEW YORK, July 81. (UPl--
A motion to dismiss the plagiar-
ism suit of Susan Lawrence Da-
Wis, of Washington, against Mar
garet Mitchell, author of Gone
With the Wind" was filed yes
terday in federal district court.
Both sides were directed to
file additional briefs by July "a.
Miss Davis charged in the suit
that parts of her work, "Authen,
tic History of the Ku Klux Khan,
had been used by Miss Mitchell
in her best seller.
The Macmillan company, pub
fishers of the book, also was nam
ed defendant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

the country with her garden and
her flowers and the inconvcni-
ences than she ever was when
she had everything she wanted"
Riches do not bring happiness
many a rich person will tell
you that. Riches bring response
bilities and demands. Wealth is
exacting. And after person has
become rich and has set up a
standard of living based on his
riches, ne cannot easily abandon
that way Of living. As a rule
only Fate can return him to the
simple life.
GRAVES PIECE
Hitler says he Graves the peace
of Europe, but he doesn't say
which piece. MusSolini got the
piece Of Africa he craved.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
WILL CITIES BE DE-DOGGED?
By WICKES WAMBOLDT

main objection that they are dan
gerous to human life, being car
rierS of disease and sources of
hydrophobia. The plan is that all
city jewellers now owning dogs
may keep what they have, but
that they shall acquire no more ;
and that any new dogs born in
cities must be removed or de-
stroyed."
"The sooner that thing gets GO
ing the better it will please me-"
commented the man. "My very
next door neighbor has big dog
that comes into our yard and
snarls at our children. My wife
and | are worried all the time for
fear he will bite one of them"
The country is the place for
yard dogs. When | lived in the
country | always had dog or
two. But as things are, refus-
Sd some time ago to accept the
gift of a perdigreed white Germ
an police dog. / felt that | had
no right to have the animal in u
city.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

over garbage cans ana ScaCtSr
their contents around the yard,
scratch up and trample flowers,
run over vegetable beds, and kill
with their body secretions the
plants they don't paw up or
break down. can't see it! Last
summer neighbor's dog pushed
over and broke birdbath | had
Just paid fifteen dollars for.
"There are things man can
do when he is living the isolated
life that he should not when he is
living the community life-com-
mon kindness calls on him not to
do what is Objectionable to his
neighbors."
"There is a nationwide drive
about to get going" observed
Ito rid all cities of dogs on the
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
GERMANS FIND HAvru

ASHTON KEYNES. Apy ia.
After weeks of ncgotia,io, w "
the immigration authorI,i", =
members OF the German r.,
hof have been permitted r. by
in England and have just a,5S'
at the CotswOld ErudcrhoDf s.q
Expelled from Germany ~
their movement was disbgnj.. 4
the German secret uoIirr y
April, they were given lcmpo.t
sanctuary in Holland.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
HUSBAND ASKS ALINOyy

SAN FRANCISCO TN.
worm has turned. The tim. Z
come when men seek alma.
o. +. Straub requested lbs y
wife. who had applied for d.y.,''
to show cause why She M
not pay him $500 a month n.,1
ing proceedings. Mrs. S,rJ
operates a fashionable moG.
shop.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

"Well, how are you" asked
a man the other morning.
81 don't feel very WE'LL" he re-
piled gloomily. 81 was kept
awake most of the night by
domesticated wolves bark n e,
yelping and fighting all over my
yard. What ! can't understand,
che went on vehementaly, sis
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

how a p e L S o n
living in a city
with close neigh
borS can MAIN
tain W h Il t
amounts t o a
nuisance to his
n e i G h bors. If
people want to
k e e p dogs in
their own hous-
es, that is their
wn business ;
but to let the
animals o u t. to
d disturb I h e
peace, k n o c k
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
PEACE IN A COTTAGE

Several years ago a man who
had been wealthy lost nearly
everything he had. Even his
home was swept away. He man
aged to save little cottage in
the country where the family
went in the summer. To this cot
tage the man moved his family.
There they have lived ever since.
Though the wife was greatly
downcast by the reverses in her
living conditions, she bravely set
to work to make the best of what
she considered Il tragic situation.
The other day the wife's moth
er said Of her, "she is actually
happier in that little cottage in
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
CYCLIST DOES 2.57 MILE

statewide (UP)-Melvin
Parker, post office employe here,
has been named champion bicycle
rider of redell county, capturing
the recent Red Shield Races by
doing the mile in 2:57.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21
- BIBLE THOUGHT
ALIGNED TO GODS WILL
Thy will be done" Matt. 6:l0)

The highest values of life are still those oil the
soul. When there lives in our midst man OF
woman who is true child of God, with purpose
aligned with the divine purpose, with talents con-
secrated to Gods service, we are blessed indeeu'
for such lives can bring the music OF heaven INTO
our tumult and discord.-F. Townley Lord, Do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

There are two reasons why Americans
feel superior to nations that stay prepared
for war. One is the Atlantic and the other
the Pacific. 3 - q = 4 q Il Z 90 S
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

AJSHS oouS,
or bearing a
circlet fro m
which a cross
r j S e S. Two
stamps issued
by Belgium in
1896 picture
the archangel.
One, showing
him piercing
Satan with his
lance, appears
hara 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

fcopyrirht 1897 NF,A serviAs Inch, .b q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-07-21

DR.. Virgil Jordan, President of the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board, in al
article entitled Brass Collar Security,
concludes with these paragraphs:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES
(Contfnuadl

WINE STREET at an estimated cost Of
$3.50. abuttinE lots 1, and 3, SQUARE
1898. On the north side of CLIFTON
STREET BETWEEN 14TH STREET AND
UNIVERSITY PLACE at an estimated
cost Of $3.50. abutting lot 40, SQUARE
STREET BETWEEN BIRD STREET AND
sAs' AVENUE BETWEEN 4TH STREET
AND HAMILTON STREET and on the
east side Of 9TH STREET BETWEEN
KANSAS AVENUE AND GALLATEN
STREET at an estimated cost Of S71Bs
abuttinE lots 10, 10, II, Is. 10. 20. 81.
% and %. SQUARE 1901 On the south
side of PEABODY STREET BETWEEN
End PLACE AND 3RD STREET at an
estimated cost Of $3.50. abutting lots rs.
az. "a and ga. SQUIRE 1897; On the
south side of WHITTIER STREET Be
ERN AVENUE and on the west side Of
EASTERN AVENUE. SOUTH OF WHIT.
TIER STREET at an estimated cost Of
S1100. abutting lots IS, 80, 40 and 80,
SQUARE 3366. On the east side of Bird
STREET BETw ZEN QUACKENBoS
STREET AND RTTTENHOUSE STREET
at an estimated cost of $275, abutting
lots sos. 500. s07 and 800. SQUARE
1899 On the west side Of 4TH STREET
RITTENHOUSE STREET at an estimated
cost of $3.50. abutting lots 1 and a,
SQUARE 1897. On the east side of 10TH
STREET BETw ZEN CHESAPEAKE
STREET AND DAVENPORT STREET at
an estimated cost of $3.50. abutting lots
e. 10 II; II 12oJ 49, IL Is; Is 81 s and
TON. PAVE ALLEYS WITH CEMENT
CONCRETE: In SQUARE 152 .t17THs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

COPIES and miniatures of old pictures;
Tintypes. Daguerreotypes, Kodak prints.
at saving during the Summer. Experts
STON STUDIO. 1888 T St N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Brewers 7 a k e
SoftbaII Game

In the feature game Of the Sun
day Morning Softball League, the
Old Milwaukee ten defeated the
U. s. Aggies, 8 to /. The Old Mil
waukee Club, winner Of the first
half, has yet to lose q game. in
league competition.
With Harold Steffes pitching
two-l1it ball, the Procurement de
feated the Bond Clothiers, S to /,
while the D. c. Dental Alumni up
set Deans All-StarS, z to 2.
The. faSttimproving Kann team
blanked the Kronheim Liquor
Club, S to 0. In the other game
the Tivoli Theater outSlugged the
Crescent Club, II to g..
Behind the pitching of Abe Ro
senfield, the league-leading Zupnik
team shut out The Washington
Times outfit, 8 to 0, in the Atlas
Sport Store Softball League.
Harvey's Dairy, formerly the
Berwyn A. c., defeated the stub
born Public Health team, S to 4
In the days third game the Wash.
ington Herald ten Subdued the
Filipino Center, z to 4. Nate
Abrams was on the mound for the
Herald men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
TIMES HEA RST NET FINALISTS PLAY SAT
Earned
Tinnes-Hearst
Net Finals

Dolly Mitchell and Yelverton
Garrett, finaliSts in the Times
Hearst Grand National Amateur
Tournament, each won six
matches in moving from the first
round Of play to the final match.
OF the two, Dolly had the harder
row to hoe.
In his first match, Dooly had to
extend himself to defeat Meyer
Gelfand, GA, 81. In his first
match, Garrett won with ease
over Howard Hudson, Of American
University, 6-3, 81.
Dolly encountered only slight
resistance in his second match
when he defeated A. Brooks. 81,
6-1. Garnett had no trouble,
either, for he won his second eff
fort with ease, defeating Kahl
Spriggs, 60, 60.
Ralph Buddy" Adair, Washing
ton Junior Davis Cup player, gave
Yelverson a pretty good workout
in Garnett's third match, which
the Virginia student won, 60.
53. In his third match, Mitchell
blasted Elwood Hoffecker off the
court, 81, 81.
Billy Turner, an excellent junior
player, was no match for Gernett
in the latter's fourth match, and
Yelverton won over Billy, 60.
60. The bearded veteran, Dean
JUL, after dropping a love set to
Mitchell, fought Dolly bitterly in
the second set, which Dooly took
at IS.
Garnett's first big test came in
the quarterfinals, when Harry
Heffner, ranked No. 10 among the
nations juniors, furnished tn e
opposition. Heffner took the first
set, 6-3, when rain interfered
When they resumed play, the next
day, Garnett came through by tax
ing two sets, Ga, 90. In this
round, Mitchell defeated Tony
Latona, IL, @6, 6-3.
MitchelPs toughest match, yet
the one which brought out the
enormous courage, and reSourse'
fulness Of Dooly, was against Hugh
Lynch, former Princeton, captain.
in the semifinal round. Dooly won,
2-6, As, 81, 6-3, Is. In his
semifinal, Garrett practically
blasted the clever Frank Buddy
Goeltz. of Wilkes Barre, Pa, off
the court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS, D. c. WASHINGTON.
June 2Sth, 1887. Notice 10 hereby
given that the Commissioners intend to
make the following named improvements.
which are, in their judgment. necessary
for public health. safety and comfort:
Assessments for One-half of the cost OF
property as provided in Public Act No:
III. approved August 18th. 1894. All
persons interested in the proposed work
are notified that the Commissioners will
give a public hearing at the District Build
ing on Wednesday. July 14th, 1887. at
1000 o'clock A. M. eastern standard
time. in the Board Room of the said
Commissioners, to any and all persons
who may desire to object thereto. NORTH
WEST SECTION, LAY CEMENT SIDE"
WALK: On the south side of BRANDY:
AND GRANT ROAD and on the west side
of 3sTH STREET. SOUTH OF BRANDY-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Softba|| Leagues
Feature Skeds

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June %.
The junior and midget playground
softball leagues will be organized
this week, it was announced today
by Miss Lucy Houston, director.
Games will be played in the
morning on Haydon'S Field and
h an d some trophies will be
awarded to the victors.
The playground swimmers will
also compete in the big aquatic
meet to be featured at the munich
pal pool on July 4. Plans are now
under way for the opening in
northwest section of the city.
The Happy Valley A. C. won
from the White Oak nine in Fred.
erickSburg, Va, yesterday, 81.
Dick Ayres, University Of Virginia
ace, twirled for the Happy Valley
nine and allowed five hits. To
night the Happy Valley team plays
Clarendon in the Old Dominion
Night League.
The st. Mary's Celtic tossers
will play three games over the
holiday period, it was announced
today by Joe Hamilton, coach.
Saturday the Celtics play War.
saw A. C. at Warsaw, Va, and on
Sunday and Monday they will mix
with the Suffolk SemiproS at Suf.
folk, Va.
The blind boyle staged at the
Belle Haven Country Club Satur.
day was won by Frank Peeles.
His score was SO. j. B. Murphy
had the low net of 81.
Yesterdays putting contest was
called off because of inclement
weather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Arlington Track
Listed 3ODays

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Amer-
ica's leading stables start reap
ing their richest harvest out at
Arlington Park today. When
the 30-day session is concluded,
$376,600 will have been distri-
buted among the lucky ones.
The meeting which comes to
a conclusion July 81 is the
richest 3O-day spa in America,
not even Santa Anita, with its
100000 handicap; New York'S
Belmont Park, or New England's
Narragansett Park approaching
it in the matter Of purse dis
tribution.
During the 80 days of racing
eight important stakes, topped
by the $55,00O Arlington futurity
will be decided. The first of
these is billed for running this
afternoon when the $4,000 added
inaugural handicap will be de-
cided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
Six Hoyd Golfers
Autobiography

SBURGH, June %.
Georgetown University was pre-
pared today to live up to its ad-
vance billing for near-top honorS
for the thirty-ninth running Of the
National intercollegiate golf cham
poinShips at the famous Oakmont
Country Club here today.
Six members of the Georgetown
team are on hand to wrestle for
fame over a course which has
proved a nemesis to the greatest
linksmen in America. The Hoyas,
who are led by Billy Dettweiler Of
Washington, D. c., also include
Charley Pettijohn, winner of the
New York State Junior champion
ship Saturday: Maury Nee. Jim
Lee, Harvey johnson and Frank
Donahue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28

Maryland Wins
Maryland A. C. defeated Snug
Harbor yesterday at Seabrook, IS
TO 7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES

oHoLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD, Washington, D. c., June Il,
1887. Notice is hereby given that the
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District of Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage, Control Act. that remonstrant1
ing of such licenses on July 9, l9Sd AT a!
214, Maurice H. Kats, Retailers Class A,
517 MINI. Ave. NE; 1901, Israel Hof6erg,
TIA Georgia Avenue Liquor Store, Retailer
Class A, -7716 Georgia Ave. n. W; 1649,
Rose Gerber, Retailers Class B, 131 T. St
s. E.: 2O39, Samuel Shulman, Retailer Z
Glass B. 500 3 81: y; E: S6ss, NJ, John r.; J;
Dreamer and ]. Sinclair DuFief, TIA The
White Gross Pharmacy Betsiler's r. Class SSs: A.
Retailers Class B, 954 R st. N. W: 1894,
George W. stanford and Winthr9pe &, G.
rant, Retailers Glass D. 2606 Conn. Ave.
n. W.; 1914, Ida N; Brooks. Retailer :
Mclean Ave. 8. W; $3.50, Bernard KATE,
Retailers Glass B, 1900 Eye St.. N. I:
1862. James Patrick Junghans. TIA J. ?.
Junghans Delicatessen. Retailers Class B,
FUTT, AGNES X. MASON, ISAAC CANS,
Alcoholic BEVERAGE Control Board.