davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

SATURDAY, Oct. 23-Dick Mer-
rill and Paula Stone in "Atlantic
Flight" Thrills in the air. Pop
eye Cartoon. Comedy. Shows, T.
Gil. Admission, 10c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

to Cincinnati Saturday, to spend a
few days with her niece Mrs. George
Roberts and other relatives. and has
since been visiting in GAINESVILLE.
Her trip was made by automobile,
in company with her niece Mrs
Frank Arnold and husband of
GAINESVILLE, who were taking Mrs.
Arnold's mother Mrs. Ada Denny
back to Cincinnati, after she had
made visit at the Updike home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

Mrs. Fred Tavenner visited Sun
day with her nephews, Robert and
Richard eastman, who are attend
ing the academy at Fayetteville.
Their brother, Billie eastman, is in
high school at Columbus. Mrs.
Tavenner was accompanied as far
as Washington C. H., by Mrs. Sarah
White and Mrs. Homer Tavenner,
who visited Mrs. Alice Clawson
Piper and husband
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

SATURDAY, Oct. 3O-June Trav-
is and William Hopper in "Over the
Goal" Shows: 7911. Admission,
10c
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

HAVE your surplus pears made
into cider at the press, one-half
mile north of Stockport. Pear cider
makes a good quality vinegar-3c
per gallon. 14o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

WALNUT and ash uimber.-MUS.
KiNGUM VALLEY IMPLEMENT &
SUPPLY CO.. Malta Phone 269-
Green. d5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
Low PRICED USED CARS

LOW PRICED USED CARS
1881 Plymouth Sedan.
1890 De Soto Sedan.
1929 Oldsmobile Sedan.
1881 Chevrolet Coach.
1929 Pontiac Coupe.
1929 Ford Coach.
1928 Ford Coupe.
Other Newer Models
CASH TRADE TERMS
Car Parts ReDair Service
kENN McLANE, JR.
Phone 94 McConnelsville, O.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
LOST

SATURDAY, lady's set ring in or
near, the Stanbery building. Re-
ward. Finder please report at MRS.
!VERS room. "a, Stanbery build
ing, McConnelsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

ElGHTEEN HEAD OF registered
Delaine ewes; also a few more rams.
CHAS. T. NEWBURN, ChesterhiIl.
". 1902
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
EARLE EVELAND. Nor

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Oct.
Keene in Goods Coun..
try and the Man" 18th chapter of
''Secret Agent End chapter of
"Dick Tracy" And "Borneo" The
last wild animal picture made by
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. One show
each evening, at 1880. Admission,
10 and zoe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

The big accomplishment in the
construction of the Glow Boy cir
culating heater is the crowding of
so much heating capacity and COM
fort in so small cabinet. Now is
the time to trade in your old heat
er and get satisfaction to the nth
degree, at Morris Hardware.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

Mrs Myrtle Racey Sutton, rs,
wife of George Sutton. died at the
home of her sister-in law Mrs. Ma
bel Racey, near Sharon, Sunday
morning, following a lingering
illness. She was the daughter OF
Aiken and Eliza Racey, and was
born and reared on the farm adJoin
ing the one where she died. She is
survived by one brother. S. B.
Racey, retired school educator. Cald
well; two sisters, Mrs. VIM. Picken-
pauoh. near Hoskinsville, and Mrs.
Dora Naiper of Columbus. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at the Dean funeral hume,
Zanes, lille, with burial beside the
grave of her husband, in Wocd' iWr
- n, Ia1,V
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
BUSINESS ANNOU<c,'.ENTS

CAR OR RADIO Batteries charg-
ed, 35c. Rental batteries, new bat
teries. $3.50. Phone 94-KENN
McLANE, JR. Used Cars.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

DAVENPORT, ReZnor heating
stove, electric radio, 7tube; floor
lamp, brass bed with springs, Fa-
vorite gas cook stove, rocking chairs.
ana other articles.-EDWIN SILL
VUS, Main street, Malta. Next door
to Malta bank 21o2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
For Sale

A GOOD used parlor heater.-J,
w. PARMITER. Phone NeelyvilIe.
ONE GAS RANGE. and ono ton
radiant gas heater. VIII
SON, McConnelsville, Rt. 4. Gail
Bristol.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

APPLES. We still take orders for
Rome Beauty and Corps Choice. AZ
ter picking, possibly some other
kinds; also seconds and apple but
ter apples. WELLS, PeAns-
vile Rt. s1etf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

ROME BEAUTY APPLES. ner
bushel, SOC; also a few other va
rieties.-D. B. CONN, Hackney, o.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21
TWIN CITY OPERA HOUSE
Phone 243

Phone Z43
lace Beery One show each even
ing, at 8. Admission 10 and zoe.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Oct.
28-29-Hopalong Cassidy in "Nortb
of the Rio Grande." Last chapter
of Secret Agent" 3rd chapter or
"Dick Tracy" And Bruce Cabot
and Virginia Grey in "Bad Guy"
Prison drama and the romance OF
freedom. One show each evening,
at 1880. Admission 10 and zoe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

TWO HEIFERS. to freshan coon
four head of young cattle. weight
about 500 lbs. each also ten head
OF spring lambs. Inquire of ] A.
TAYLOR, Malta, O. Phone 317-
Black.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1937-10-21

COON DOGS, rabbit dogs; also
purebred small breed fox terrier
puppies, now ready to go.-SWAIr-
LOWDALE KENNELS, C. l.. SWaI-
low & Sons, Meigs, O. McConnels-
VlIle, Star ut. 14o3
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
RAIL CROSSING
STUDIED AT
FARLEY

A standard grade crossing that
can be manufactured on a whole
sale scale and installed at mini
mum cost; flexible guard rails
that "give" Just enough to alb
serb the impact Of an automobile,
yet not enough to throw the car
across the road, and the GLOVER
leaf intersection" an arrange
ment Of intersecting highways de-
signed to eliminate interesting
highways.
Those we're the subjects occupy
ing the consideration Of the safety
committee of the American Road
Builders Association today as they
gathered in the Willard Hotel for
the second meeting Of their an
nual May get-together, under the
direction Of Willard T.. Chevalier,
president Of the organization.
OF primary Importance in safe
highway construction, according
to members, is the elimination Of
curves and grades and the treat
ment of surfaces to reduce skid
ding, the cause Of most accidents.
Gone is the concept that rough
road surfaces make for better
traction. In its stead is the reali-
cation that the smoother the sur.
face, the greater is the amount of
traction. Roads of tomorrow will
be glass-like in comparison with
the roads Of yesteryear. Respon'
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
SAILOR ADMITS
KILLING JUDGE

BALTIMORE, Md, May 81.
G.N.SJ.-George Henry Moore,
"a, New York seaman, expressed a
today to return to New
York and tell why he fatally
stabbed Municipal Court Justice
John F. O'Neill there on April q.
Police said he readily admitted
stabbing the 69-year-old jurist at
a New York street intersection but
declined to give a reason. Police
Captain John Carey, inclined to
doubt Moore's story, said:
"He just says he stabbed the
Judge twice with an ice pick and
that's practically all we know.
We may have to wait until a
New York detective gets here
before we find out what this Is
all about"
Justice ONeill was awaiting a
bus when stabbed. Several persons
witnessed the attack. The justice
died May / without being able to
give police helpful clue.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Memorial Day Rites
Planned BY Vets

USWV; Mt. Zion and Union Gene
teries sponsored by James Reese
Europa Post and Auxiliary; Six.
tenth Street Markers, sponsored
by American Gold Star Mothers
and American War Mothers; 5
p. m, Holy Rood and Oak Hill
Cemeteries, sponsored by William
B. Cushing Camp, Sons Of Union
Veterans; $50 p. m, Grave Of
Jane Delano, sponsored by Jane
Delano Post; $3.50 p. m, Memorial
Monument to Nurses Of Civil War,
sponsored by Women's Relief
Corps, G. A. r.; $50 p. m, Sisters
Monument, Women's Relief Corps,
G. A. R.
Monday, May $40 a. m,
Cedar Hill Cemetery, sponsored by
the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp,
U. S. w. "; 3:15 p. m, Bright
wood battle-ground etery,
sponsored jointly by the G. A. r.,
Daughters Of Union Veterans and
the Brightwood Citizens Associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

Representatives of more than
100 veteran organizations and
their affiliated bodies met in the
auditorium Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Building last night to
complete plans for the annual Me
mortal Day rites to be held in the
Amphitheater at Arlington Gene
terry starting at 1890 p. m. Sun
day.
Senator Bennett Champ Clark,
senior Senator from Missouri, and
through whose efforts in France
Immediately follo,Jing the World
War the American Legion was
born, will be principal speaker, 1t
was announced.
On Saturday citizens will be in
vited to deposit flowers at neigh
borhood police and fire stations.
These will be collected and taken
to Arlington there to be placed on
the graves Of veterans by 800 Boy
Scouts under the direction Of Col.
E. L. Matice, District Of Columbia
Scoutmaster.
Other Memorial services sched-
uled were announced as follows:
Tomorrow noon, Rotunda, Bureau
of Engraving, sponsored by the
Bureau of Engraving Post, Ameri-
can Legion; noon, Auditorium, Ag-
riculture Department, sponsored
by Agriculture Post; 6 p. M, Cedar
Hill Cemetery, sponsored by Tank
Corps Post; BIS p. m, Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation, Spon-
Sored by Jewish War Veterans.
Saturday. p. M, Holy Rood
and Cedar Cemeteries, sponsored
by Gen. M. Emmitt Urell Camp,
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Yankee Player Marries

NEW YORK, May 27.-Dan
Cupid joined the ranks Of the
New York Yankees today. Utility
Infielder Don Heffner revealed he
and Dorothy Sackett, of st. Peters
burg, Fla, were married Tuesday
night, eliminating a romance that
started at the Yankees spring
training camp.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Law School Heads

Following a meeting Of the
board Of trustees Of the Terrell
Law School, Lafayette M. Her
shaw was reelected president Of
the institution. Other officers
elected include Philip Thomas,
vice president; L. r. Mehlinger,
secretary; A. w. Gray, treasurer
and George A. Parker. dean Of
the law school. Edward w. Henry,
magistrate of Philadelphia, will
speak at the commencement ex-
erciSeS June 16.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27
Cash in Treasury
Till Drops to
Record Lou

Cash in the Treasury till
dropped to a record low for the
Roosevelt administration yester-
DAY.
Actual cash amounted to 293
million dollars, the smallest
amount since the Hoover admin
istration went out on March 4,
1888.
At the same time, the gold
sterilization fund registered a 32-
million-dollar gain over night for
a total of $7S0,556,627 in idle
bullion.
Drop in Treasury cash and the
rapid rise in the public debt since
December has been due largely to
the gold purchase and Federal
spending programs, officials said.
The Washington times., 1937-05-27

sibility for this change in high
way construction rests largely
with tire manufacturers, whose
products are designed to adhere
to the mirror-like surfaces with
the tenacity of vacuum cups.
Safety, according to Chevalier,
can be built into a road-only to
a certain extent. He added:
"Of course, there can never
be devised a highway to defeat
the aims of mOtOrist who is
bent on killing himself. We can
incorporate in our construction
all that our engineers have
recommended, but death will
still be around the corner for
the drunken driver, the reckless
driver and the speeder. We
can't rebuild human nature"
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Revenge Goads
Pitt Boxers for
{. i. Match

The Pitt boxers, who descend
upon the Catholic U. gym Satur-
day night, have high hopes of up
setting the Cardinal mittmen who
thumped the Panthers last year,
II.
Pitt points to one of the strong.
est teams to represent it since the
sport was established five years
agos With the exception of one
or two divisions, Pitt will be rep.
resented by sophomores, culled
from a promising freshman team
of last season. Outstanding Of
this group are George Lupinacci,
lightheavyWeight, considered the
finest boxer to enroll at Pitt.
Other Sophomores slated to start
against the Cardinals are Homer
Livingston, lis; Ralph Caruso,
1875; Mike Ianuzzi, 1876; Ray Bonn
bo, 1865; and either AL Lezouski or
Ted Schmidt, heavyweight. LIE.
zouski and Schmidt are members
of the great Pitt football team
which Shellacked Washington in
the Rose Bowl last New Years Day.
Lezouski is regular guard on the
team, while Schmidt is a first
string substitute,
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Nicholson Stars
With 416 Set

Charley Nicholson was the shin
ing light in the RoSslyn Independ-
ent League rolling last night,
shooting sparkling 416 to miss
by one pin the season mark
chalked up by Cooper Orme last
week. Strings of ITO, 162 and 144
provided the winning wallops for
Kirby Service to whip Shah &
Shah in the odd-game skirmish
The leading Arlington Trust
dropped it's first match in weeks
when the BoondogglerS won a 81
verdict, their second victory over
the pacemakers for the season.
League members contributed
$40 to the Red Cross Flood fund.
Georgia Hays and her Colonials
hogged all the scoring honors n
the Washington Ladies League
when the topnotch speed-ball roll
er crashed through with a 1855
game to tie Lorraine Gulli's sea-
son mark. Collecting 351 for her
set, Mrs. Hays played the star role
in two season team marks of 602
and 1903.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
LYnn
Faces Busy
Saturday
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
stakes. Mary flanagan won the
ladies prize with $50, with Helen
Mayhem placing second with 579.
Mike German was the mems pace
setter with 604 and Jack Walton
was second with 588.
The sweepstakes is a five game
affair limited to men averaging
106 or less and to women with av-
erageS not exceeding 103. The en-
try fee is So including price of
games. 1t is a handicap affair
with each entry receiving two
thirds of the difference between
their highest league average and
respective scratch for men or
women. The first group roll at
7:3O p. m. and the second at
$3.50 p. m.
Already over a hundred entries
have been pledged and with such
live-wire assistants as her team
mates, Virginia Calvagno, Rose
mary Cruzan, Ruth Schooley and
Leola Stahl, Margaret feels con-
fident that over $50 dub" bowlers,
for whose benefit the event was
conceived, will be battling for the
two titles.
Golden Opportunity
So if you are just a so so bowler,
Slip over to the Arcadia alleys Sat
urday and plunk down 50 and
pitch in.
It's a golden opportunity to do
some pressure bowling with those
In your class and you will be pay
ing homage to one of the best little
sports the bowling game boasts.
The U. S. Sweepstakes will at
tract all the top-notch women bowl
ers of Maryland, Virginia and
Washington. Helen Ranadlett, of
Richmond, is the defending cham.
pion. Several New England con-
tenders are expected.
Entries to date in the Margaret
Lynn Sweepstakes:
Edw. D. Andrews. Chas. p. Bannon
Joseph p. Byrnes Jack CantweIl, Ken
meth Clark, Matt Connolly, Chas. L.
Cooper. .jr.. Howard NJ. Dove, A. C.
Elkins, Andy Gleason, s. e. HeaIy, VIM
w. Hill, Claude n. Hoffman, Ralph
Kirsch, Marvin Marx, Bill Myers, Fred
Peters, Mark Pratt, c. +. Pryor, Geo
Rathert. Jules ROdier, c. S. Roller
SenCinbiber, Wade C. VOgts, C. E.
Ware, Louise Sample, Alice Lauer, Mary
ChaCOnas, Kitty Johnston, Louise Self
Mildred Stuart. Bess Ackman, LeOna
Adair, Eva f. Andrews, Claire Arbaugh
Rebecca Armstrong, Frances Bassett
Viola BechtOId, Elsie NJ. Bennett, Heller
Boyer, Martha Biggs, Laura BOteler
Vivian Burns, Esther Burton, Mary
BRYANT, Kay Burns, Edith Clark, Mary
Cox. Zeta Carroll, Virginia CalvagnO
Rosemary CruZan. Anna Daut, Florence
Douglas, Betty Dugan, EIva Daugherty
Jennie Egan, Kate Federline, Margaret
T. Croft Aline S. Gregg, Mary v. Han
agan, Sue Gene Harrison, MabelIe Her
ing, Merceda Iseman. Hazel Jarrett
Marguerite Joyce, Jessie Keith. Kath
crime Kelly, Ella Limerick, Irene Mis-
chou, MaEle McCarty, Mildred MCLaren
Ruth Moran, Helen O'Dea, Mayme
Payne, Margaret PerrOne. Bernice PrebIe
Anna Reynolds, BERTHE Ripple, MiIIicent
Russell, Hilda S. Ring, Agnes Rubin
LeOla StahI, Hazel Sartain, Ruth
schOOley. Alice Sebastian. Anna Smith,
May Sperber. Marjorie Smith, Cecilia
| Stansfield, Hazel SWEET, Leila Tamey,
| ADnabelIe TOtten, Ida Weinberg, Mabel
Williams, Edna Parker, Ruth Baker,
LeOnie McElwee, Helen r. Mayhew,
Mrs. L. r. Stambaugh and Elise COtter
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
COSTELLO SAYS:

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
days session of the convention and
was aStonished to find out that
Americas average greenskeeper is
a serious-minded man faced with
complications of life-and death
which, to say the least, make de,
mandS upon his mind and body
which even great capitalists
escape.
There are more than 400 of
Americas greenskeepers at the
convention. Oddly, perhaps, the
convention is not the occasion for
a grand and glorious-if you know
what mean. 1t is an educational
event, literally fraught with i'm,
portance, and the greenskeepers,
themselves, insist on it being so.
When you stop to consider that
the greenskeepers of this country
spend more than $30,000,000 an,
nually for the upkeep and i'm,
provement of golf courses, you re.
alize that they are big business
men. When you see them knuckling
down to a study of their profes-
sion, you realize that they are men
of character and Judgment. When
you realize that they are bound
and determined to educate them
selves, you come to a wholesome
respect for them. Certainly, they
are substantial citizens, as they
prove in convention.
LandScaper Tells Secrets
Today, for instance, the green's
keepers will learn more about land
scaping-Charles H. Connors, orna-
mental horticulturist, New Jersey
State Experimental Station, New
Brunswick, N. Twill reveal a
number of his secrets to them.
Also, j. K. Hanes, of Yeaman's
Hall, Charleston, S. c., will give
out few tips on how to care for
grass when you have hot weather
and droughts, and two experts
from the Department of Agricul-
ture of the United States Govern
ment-Dr. N. R. Smith and DR..
C. N. Connor-will get down to
cases in matter pertaining to soil
organisms in relation to golf turf
and road surfaces for golf club
grounds.
incidentally, your reporter yes
terday found out that the United
States Government is interested in
golf to a great extent. The Gov
ernment literally pourS money into
golf courses and thus far the PWA
has built or improved Alt golf
courses in this country.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Buck O'NeiN Says:
Cont. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
ing over to second. Mike Higgins
will play third in place of the
brilliant but erratic Bill Werber.
Eric McNair will be the Shortstop
OF the Red Sox if a championship
team is expected in the Hub.
Jimmy Foxx will be the first
baseman, since none can match
MS power at the bat. Scanning
the roster, there is just a chance
that a rookie from the Pacific
Coast League will sneak in an
grab that job at second. The
prospect is Bobby Doerr, and if
one-half is true of what Los An
geleS and San Francisco baseball
writer's say of him, then he is a
sure fire regular.
Perhaps the best pitching pros
pect as we scan the lists now is
Emerson Dickman, of the Rocky
Mount club. Dickman is a right
handed boy, % years of age and
powerful. He won five games for
Rocky Mount without a defeat.
He struck out 80 men in IS in
nings.
Rick Ferrell remains the main
stay behind the plate, and the
rest of the receivers are of fair
promise. Jack Peacock, of Nash
VILE, may win the battle for sec.
ond string catcher.
(TOmOrrOw-The Cleveland
Indiana
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
UPPER 14TH STREET:

UPPER 14TH STREET:
Living in an apartment hotel
has many compensationS, for
every convenience is at your finger
tips. While it might be irrelevant
to speak of golfing now, neverthe-
less, it won't be long before you
will be wanting to play and as the
Rock Creek Golf Course is just a
few blocks away, you can easily
play a few holes morning and eve
ming. Coming back to the apart
ment, it has a living room, bed
room, kitchen, dinette and bath,
and a little balcony. The build
ing is located on 14th Street,
within a stones throw of the
upper 14th Street theatrical and
shopping district. Rental is quite
reasonable.
QUE STREET N. w.:
When I visited this apartment
I was much impressed with its
SpaciousnesS. For a family NOV
ing from a large house the rooms
in this unit would take care of
some of the more massive furni-
ture very nicely and it would
show up to a good advantage.
Having two bedrooms, two mod,
ern baths (Which would be enough
to sell me Immediately on the
apartmenD, a dining room that
would adequately hold complete
dining room furniture, and a
lovely, interesting room that could
be furnished in an original man
ner. The walls are tinted and
have unusually attractive light
fixtures. This unit rents for $110
and is not far from downtown.
The Washington times., 1937-02-03
Commissioners Notices

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT
COLUMBIA. Washington, February /,
1887. Ordered: That Paragraph Oh) OF
Article XIV, Section y, Part II OF the
the District of Columbia be, and the same
is hereby amended to read as follows:
"(h) That on the following named streets
and avenues parking shall be prohibited
from > a. m. to a. m, including Sundays
and legal holidays for the period from De-
cember 10Th of every year to March 18th
of the following year. Provided, That
this regulation shall not apply to COM
mercial vehicles while loading and un-
loading: and provided further. that taxi
cabs accompanied by licensed drivers may
occupy space on cab stands on these
streets when they do not actually interfere
with snow removal work. and any vehicle
may park on said streets during the re-
strlcted hours when there is licensed
cabs and other vehicles shall he removed
from said streets upon the approach of
snow.removal machinery or workmen:
Sl Sth St from n Y: Ave. to D St; 5th st.
from Mass. TO Constitution AYES; 10th
St. from r. l. Ave. to Constitution Ave;
lth st. from Monroe to Pennsylvania
Ave; 11th ST, from Mass. Ave. n. F.. to
R. I. Ave to Water St 8. W: 18th St.
from Spring Rd. to Pennsylvania Ave;
14th st: from Spring Rd. to Water St
South Pa. Ave; 18th St. from Spring Rd
to H St: 18th St. from K st. to n. Y
Ave: 18th St. from Columbia Rd. to
Pa; Ave. and E ST. to Constitution Ave;
Goth st. from Conn. Ave. TO New Hamp-
shire Ave; 2lst st. from Florida Ave. to
Constitution TiG Ave: S3nd st. from Mass.
from Conn. Ave. to Columbia Rd.; -2sth
St from Dumbarton to P St; Conn.
Ave, from District Line to X. St;
Vo Ava 80
\. Y: Ave; f St from 14th to 5th SITS;
Eve St, from. 18th St 10 5th St; F st.
from 5th TO 18th Sts.: Florida Ave. from
Mass Mass o,E Aye to Conn. Ave-, FLORIDA, Aye:
Georgia Ave-. and an j 7th H's St. from Concord
Ave; Ave, ~, y. W to Va Ave, s w; I St.
from Mass. Ave. to 18th St, n. E;
Harvard St from 18th to 18th SITS, N W:
K ST. from Wash. Circle TO Mt. Vernon
n: E: Monroe St from Michigan Ave. to
Rhode Island Ave. n. E.; New Hamp-
shire Ave. from 21st st. to Dupont Circle;
Mass Ave; New. York Ave. from 18th St,
n W to Florida Ave. N. E.: Nicholas
Ave, and Anacostia Bridge from 1lth, St.
P St from 36th St to New Jersey Ave;
PENNSYLVANIA Ave from Goth St. TO Peace
Monument: Rhode Island Ave. from Conn.
Ave. TO the District Line Wisconsin Ave.
from District Line to NJ St; You st. from
9th st. to 18th St: Vermont Ave. from
from Wise. Ave. to 22nd St. 1st st.
s. W. from Md Ave. to Independence
Ave. Independence Ave. 8. W. and St
$. E. from 1st ST.. s. W, tn 2nd St,
RADIO Ave; Columbia Rd. from 18th st.
Connecticut Ave. NJ. c, HAZEN. G. f.
ALIEN, D. l. SULTAN. Commissioners,
D C.