davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
NATIONS TROUBLED

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA. The war debt situation has caused a crisis in two nations according to d e V elopments during the past "A hours.
 The first occurred in Bel gium. The Cabinet voted to refuse payment of the install- ment due the United States and then resigned. Today there is talk of restoring the same Government to power, according to advices from Brussels.
 French Action
 La te yesterday afternoon the French Chamber of De- puties began a debate on the war debt, after the Finance and Foreign Affairs Commit tee had r e j e c t e d the Pre- mier's proposal to pay the December interest on the debt unless American credit is as capital payment.
 Overthrow HerriOt Later, the Chamber of De, puties, a f tel overthrowing Premier Herriot and his Cab- met, voted against payment of the war debt unless the United States agreed before hand to a war debt confer ence. The vote was 380 to 57.
 The vote on confidence in i the Cabinet was 4O2 against the Government and 187 for it.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
'JABBO' LEADS
 ARMY ELEVEN

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. 14.- Harry J. c"Jabbo'D Jablonsky was elected captain of the 1883 Army football team at a meeting of letter men here.
 Jablonsky. at right guard, was one of the bulwarks in Army's defense this season.
 A native of Clayton, Mo, a su- burb Of St. Louis. Jablonsky is .wenty-three years old, weighs 1S3 pounds and is 5 feet II inches tall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
One Dreary Hour More

BUDAPEST, Dec. 14.-The five hour day for Hungarian govern ment officials ended when Premier Goemboes decreed that working hours in all government offices be extended one hour, beginning at 8.30 a. m. and lasting until 2:30 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
Greenland Starts West

COPENHAGEN, Dec. 14-Green- land is moving westward at the rate of 20 yards year according tc measurements made by an ex- petition headed by Dr. Knut Ras- mussen which explored 12,500 miles of shore line on the southeast coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14

Five Rollins college students are taking their junior college work this year at the University College of the South West, Exeter, Eng land. under cooperative arrange rlant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
BACK TO HEREOF

PARIS, Dec. IA. A move is underway today to make Herriot Premier again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14
ITALY TO PAY

ROME, Dec. 14.-Announcement said Italy will pay the $1,2500 900 interest installment due tomor- row on the American debt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14

'contlnueu on Page Two,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1932-12-14

(Continued On Page Eight)
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

V.s sir. an opportunity tO pick NJ
son1e extra cash Is offered slogan
writers who take the time 10 read the
slogan Contest announcement Tn tine
Classified Section Of this newspaper
turn to II BOwl
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
H. n. s. BOWLERS
|. HOLD SMOKER

The second Holy Name Bowling
League smoker will take place
Monday at the Holy Name
Church Hall at $50.
Many men prominent in local
Catholic circles, both religious
and lay, will be among the guests.
George F. Harbin, president and
one of the founders of the league,
will preside. An elaborate pro
gram of entertainment has been
arranged, and refreshments will
be served.
Johnny McKim snitched the
first Rosslyn semi-weekly sweep
stakes with a smashing 637 set,
which was marked by a 146 high
game. Billy" Weaver, Rosslyn's
irrepressible bowling mite, had
591 for second money. The next
will be rolled tomorrow.
Father CzyZ set his Immaculate
boys a brilliant pace with a 1873
game and $40 set, but they were
unable to follow his lead, and the
N-Street crew bowed twice to st.
Francis Xavier in the Holy Name
Society Section B League.
Howard Ryon and Tom David
son staged a great struggle for
individual honorS in the Auto
motive League, with Davidson
taking high set honors with 394
to 384, by virtue of a tremendous
1855 final game. Ryon rolled 143
in his last effort.
kid" Hills 377 and Jess De-
loe's 156 were the high spots OF
the Convention Hall Daylight
League rolling. Angelo Gamma,
Wavy-haired Holy Rosary ace, ap'
peared in the Indians team line
up of the Interior Department
League to roll 124 and 343 to save
them. from a Shut-out at the hand
of Secretaries.
Clarence Charest's 361 set fea,
tured by two 1873 games. was the
intercollegiate League best last
night.
Oscar Moore flashed among the
Junior Order bowlers with 394
set and $50 game, as Ed Connick
and Myers battled from runner.
up honors. Myers had 368 and
Connick 362, with 145 game.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
ST. ALBANS TRlUMPHS

st. Adams had arp easy time
against the Landon Prep basket
ers yesterday, winning, % to 8,
in game in the Epiphany
Church gymnasium. Craigh1ll,
with 8 points, led the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Basketball Results

LOCAL
Gonzaga High, Al; Business, 1S.
George Washington u. Freshmen, 46;
St. Adams, 2s; Landon Prep, 3.
Towson High, "a; Hyattsville, 1s Cat
Towson, Md
Saks, 49; Aztecs, %.
Crescents, so; Ssranacs, %.
Potomac Boat Club, SO; Logans, 81.
Marions, So; Terminal II.
Paramounts, So; "Y'' Terminal, 20.
Headquarters, 26; Battery c, 6.
Sacred Heart, S5; St Anthony. %.
G. U. Props Midgets, Is; Rockville
Midgets. IL.
Lsmda Sigma, 21; Sigma Tau Lamda,
Shade shop. 3s; Capital Awning. IL.
/ c. c., 50; Marines. IL.
First Baptist, So; Army War College
Company F, SS: Anacostia, IL.
ColoniaIs 3; Co. + Reserves, 4.
Delaware s. Hudson, ~; Arcadians,
Fort Myer, AZ; Potomac A. c.. IT.
OUT-OF-TOWN
At New London. Conn.-Sprinsfield
College, 2S; Yale, "a.
At Marshall, Mo.-Westminster' zei
Missouri Valley, 16.
Al Enid, Okla.-Oklahoma Baptist u
IA: Phillips u, 3S.
At Ottawa, Kans.-Baker u, Is; OF
At Colorado springs--western State,
90: Colorado College. 80. o,,-
At Columbus-Michigan' SS; ONO
State. %,
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
HURLER ADDED
BY PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 29.-Wil-
liam Swift, star hurler for the
Kansas City American ASsocia-
ton baseball club, was traded to
the Pittsburgh Pirates today for
Catcher Edward Philips, Pitcher
Robert Osborne and an unan-
nounced sum Of money, club
officials here disclosed.
Swift, right-hander, has been
a member of the Kansas City
club for the past two years. He
stands more than six feet tall
and tips the beam at 100 pounds.
Pirate officials were greatly i'm
pressed with his record last year
when he won 16 out of the II
games he pitched, and was named
one of the best hurlerS in the as
sociation ranks.
Phillips, Pirate catcher, was
secured on waivers from the
Philadelphia Athletics while Os-
borne was traded to the Pirates
by the Chicago Cubs last year.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
BRILLIANT FIELD
.Pickups and
PutoutS

Herman Hickman. All,Amer.
lea guard of the Tennessee U.
football team, will soon set sail
on his wrestling career. Eddie
COIIiflOwer anxiOusly awaits a
summons from the police train
ing school. wants to stop law
offenders instead of line drives
what's happened to frankie
DeAngeIO?. he hasn't appeared
on one fight card in Alexandria
this winter. yet he and Sailor
Landers drew the biggest gate
at Fort Washington last sum-
mer Pennsylvania colleges
have rebelled at the State Ath-
letic Commission edict that rep
resentativeS of the commission
must be present at college wres-
Ting and boxing matches. the
commission may next rule that
its representatives attend col
lege football games within the
State. .EIery ''BiIP' FIeSter
plans to open his own sports
goods store. Judge KeneSaw
Mountain Lands, baseball's high
sultan, came to town wearing a
tattered hat. but not the same
weather.beaten bonnet which
gained him notice years ago.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
THREE CIRCLE
/ IG|RLSENTER
EVENT

Plenty of duckpin activities are
stirring for tomorrow in the city
and suburbs, while added interest
is rife over the cohort of local
wizards who are invading New
England.
Undoubtedly the event which
will draw the largest attendance
is the unusual 25-game marathon,
which will get under way at Con-
vention Hall at 2:3O. .
Besides being something out OF
the ordinary, the novel test Will
draw. q field of outstanding girl
bowlers not only of washington
but Baltimore, Norfolk, and pos
sibly, Richmond.
OriOle Girls Entered
Baltimore femmes who have al.
ready signified their intention OF
entering are Olive Ford, Alice
Lucas, and Sue Miller. ALI OF them
are top-notcherS, averaging well
over the 100 mark in the Recrea-
ton, Major League, the most I'M
portant woman loop in the Monu-
mental City. 1t is likely that
several other Oriole lasses Will
make the trip.
Mary Stapleton, famed for mar
athon performances. will repre-
sent Norfolk. She may have
running mate with her from tne
Virginia seaport.
Evelyn Ream and DORIS
Goodall head the Washing
ton entries, which include,
among others, Edna Johnson ana
EVELYN Ellis, both noted for ability
to roll many games in a row. II
is nothing for each OF these glrlS
to roll IL or Is games at a cup.
The girls will have three houi !"
in which to finish their Is games,
more than ample time to permit
them to chalk up excellent games
THE entry fee is $40. The win
ner will receive $50, and $40 1or
the girl finishing second and $40
for the third best. Total pms
for the IS games will decide Une
winner.
Md.Va. Stakes Open
The next important attraction
locally is the opening block OF
the Maryland-Virginia Suburban
Sweepstakes at Bethesda at
O'Clock tomorrow night. This Is
the classic test of the year for
b.owlers of Montgomery ana
Prince Georges counties, Mary
land, Arlington and Alexandra
counties, Virginia, and George
town, D. C. Sixty entries are
expected. Ollie Webb, silver
Spring southpaw. is defending
champion.
The Temple All-Stars-Connecti-
cut Blue Ribbons clash at Will,
mantle, Conn, has localities all
laet up. The Temples won over
the Nutmeggers in three-game
exhibition here last month by a
neat margin.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29

Here's a chance to get some extra
cash WRITE A SLOGAN, WIN A
PRIZE see details of slogan Con:
test announced today in the Classified
Section of this Newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Bowling Tonight

District League-Hyattsville VS.. King
Pin. at Hyattsvllle.
National Capital League - Kings
Palace VS.. lucky Strike, at Lucky
Strike.
Mt Rainier Ladies LssgGeTSGttags Lea gu Fo9 1.
Lucky Strike, at Mt. Rainier.
Tyrothetae League-Judd & Detweiler
VS.. Columbian Printing. WashlnsIon
VTvpographers VS.. Gibson Bros, Big
Print Shop VS.. Craftsmen, Mnmnu NaI[Gas innes
f,Hss, H. Potter vs.. Ontime Alltime,
American Electrotype VS.. HayworIn q
1.'O casIon Press, Central Printing VS..
I'eftovers, at Lucky Strike.
,.isnHnemAttorneys intsest1tt VS.. Mails & Files,
Djrectors VS. Recapture. Accountants
W. shortened Procedure. valna tion vs.
Informal Cases Examiners VS.. Englneers'
land Section VS.. Traffic. at Arcada'
washington Gas Light League-IMes est
station VS.. Columbia Heights Meter
shop vs.. Ladies', Industrial Departtimem'
VS.. Georgetown. FITTING VS. nnIenE
collection VS.. Accounting. at ConFeh-
t'GR Ruiiding Contractors League-smOot
sand and Gravel vs.. Fuller stone Plaht'
tion VS. George A. Fuller. Meyer con
etruction vs.. Evans Minte rant vs.
Butcher Heffron VS.. southern AspesI"s;
Massaponax Sand vs. Roslyn steele al
Jewellers League-GaIt No. vs..
, Jewel shop. Salvatore Desio vs. Srt
Bluesten's Wholesalers VS.. Heller rat
ing PirrOne VS.. Goldsmith & Co, cas-
tleberGs VS.. Won steinner & Baum, ~, a;
Kahn. Inc. VS.; LimSn; Pearson q Cra'"
Disfrict Government League-Fire De-
partnfent VS. NJ. T. T. Highway VS., Re
pair Ne %.tsr Ss%sr 5snsrtmsnt S9 vs. vs. Health. S
Repair No. 1 VS. Sewer NO. !. at
General Accounting League-Vouchets
. clerk, General Counsel VS.. Indian No.
PAY and Travel VS.. Accounts, Indian
Claims VS.. Assembling Claims VS.. Rec
ordsA at Convention Hall.
Arlington County League-A. +. VS.
Jefferson Wisconsin Motor VS.. Columbia
Cleaners. Warning vs.. Windridge, Fair
fax VS. PEBBLES, at Rossiyn:
Pig VS.. Ross Old Boys COMPANY, #. VS..
w s. s. D. SURVEY. at Hyattsviile
Ouartermaster Lea gue-Mech nical VS..
Power VS.. Engineers, Depot VS.. Design,
at Columbia
Public Buildings and Parks League
Triangle No. ! VS.. Accounts. surveyors
ture Shops VS.. Main. Parks vs.. Engineer,
welfare VS. Potomac Park. Welfare VS..
Engineers. at Temple.
Department of Commerce League
Foreign and Domestic Commerce VS..
Census. Mines VS., Patents No. 1. Patents
No. . VS. Coat Survey. Standard VS..
Patents No. 3, at Rendezvous.
Arcade Sunchine League = Laundry
men VS.. Dry Cleaners. Hat Department
VS. Rug Department, Cold Storage VS..
Service Department, at Lucky Strike.
Takoma Park League-Fruit Growers
tricaI School VS.. Takoma Journal, at
Takoma.
n M s. Terminal Y.
CITY Postoffice League-Frendship
vs. NJ o. Carriers. at City POstoffice.
Mt Rainier Mems LeaRue-Boswell
Real Estate VS.. Blue Bird Billiards.
/ o. q. F. VS.. Lakeman's Service. at
Rockville Ieague-Mecha hanics VS. Holy
RoIlers a t Rockville.
Bethesda League Masons vs.. Alta
Vista. at Bethesda.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-oues-
kion Marks VS., Judge. at Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
NEWCLUBHOUSE
BEFORESUMMER.

The new Beaver Dam club
house will be available by May
Is and not later than May 80.
according to letter President
Edward S. Brashears addressed
every member today. A site
nearer the entrance has been Sc
lected.
President Brashears failed to
describe what accommodations
the new clubhouse would afford,
except that it would be better
than the old one destroyed by
fire Sunday morning.
The members whose clubs and
golf equipment also went up in
smoke will have no redress as
these articles we're not insured.
However. they can obtain golf
articles at cost from the Park
Amusement Company, which has
an interest in the Beaver Dam
Club.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
FLEMING ROLLS
1886 SET

If Maxine Fleming, Ladies Fed
eral League maple-spilling ace,
enters the Washington Times
Ladies Dixie Sweepstakes as she
is likely to do, she will bear close
watching.
She is rolling excellent duck
pins this year. Last night she
chalked up a 1886 set to fatten
her already sizable Federal
League average. This set in
cluded a 1875 game.
Girls who stood out in other
leagues are Harger with 305 and
Howard with a 116 game In the
Ladies Veteran League and Dirie
and Biller with 800 and 113 in
the U. S. Public Health loop.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
MINUS
STAR IN TEST
WITH TECH
BY GARRETT WATERS

With it's captain and star for.
ward, Bill Burke. missing, the
Central High School five goes into
its inter-high school series basket
ball game with Tech today decid.
edly distressed.
The game, the feature for the
afternoons program, opens the
double-header at Tech gymnasium
at $50 o'clock. Business and
Eastern meet in the nightcap.
Central holds strong hopes of
victory, however, in that certain
determination has been inStilled
into the team by Coach Burt Cog
gins to fight to the last ditch.
In reality, the game offers the
Mt. PleaSanters' their one real
chance to get into the race-alSo
the last time in the series that
they are scheduled to face their
bitter rival Tech.
Another Thriller
Thus, another of those ~pulsat-
ing battles is promised, partic-
ularly with Tech out to strengthen
its hold on the slim margin it
holds on first place at the present
moment.
Central's loss of Burke will be
offset a little bit by the presence
of Jack Moulton. former Forest
Park performer. heralded as HAY
ing the goods"
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
SECONDS WITS
SWAY FIGHT

Color in abundance will sur.
round the Marty Gallagher
Matte Brown eight-round windup
at Portner's Arena Monday night
which headlines the Alexandria
Day Nursery boxing card.
Billy Mccartney is coming
down from New York and Dan
Carroll will steam in from Bos-
ton. Mccartney will be in
Browns corner and Carroll in
Martyrs. Their wits may decide
the way the battle swings.
Seeks 2O3 Pounds
Marty is working like a Trojan
to get down to 203 pounds, the
weight which Carroll wants him
to pull before he steps out to do
battle.
Soldier Clark, rip-tearing Fort
Washington soldier, returns to
the roped arena, meeting Marino
Marini in the four-round opener
Billy Essinger tackles Jack Lamar
in another four-rounder.
Outdoor Sensation
Clark was the sensation of the
outdoor season at Fort Washing.
ton last summer. Whenever he
drew on the padded mits he went
out to give the fans run for
their money and they generally
got it.
In eight fights he has yet to
be on the short end. The Day
Nursery committee is scheduled
to meet today to survey the
Arena concerning the feasibility
of tearing out more petitions and
inserting more seats.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
TOWERS BOOKING

Games are wanted by the Cap
ital Towers 115-pound five. Call
Atlantic 4100.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
G.. w. FrOsh Defeat
Western Hiqh, $3.50

George Washington Frosh won
over Western High, 46 to 80, in
free-scoring game at G. w.
yesterday. Noonan and Gleason
were the winning teams stars,
the former collecting II points
and the latter 13.
Latona and Buscher featured
for Western. They totaled IL
and II points, respectively.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Duckpiin
Scores

c. A. NJ.
Pot. Val Forge
FORFEIT
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
MARATHON ROWLING TEST ATTRACTS B
Shining Light in Kilowatt Bowling Circuit

SOMERSET WINGATE
CRACK ROLLER of the
lowly Commercial team in
the Kilowatt Bowlin g
League, whose shooting is
making that team a con-
slant threat to the lead
ers. Wingate carries a
1O5 average, one of the
best averages in the cir
cult.
The Washington times., 1932-01-29
Washington Gunners s
List SDeci1L Match

Washington Gun Club shooters
GO to Annapolis tomorrow to
engage the Spa Gun Club in Q
special 10-man match.
Besides individual prizes for
each member of the winning
team, there will be prizes for
the three high guns In each class.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
ESS-PEE BOOMS SPRING WORKS DOBKN PRAISES
OWN MALT HASBOOM L-LUSTER

For many years, Harry Dobkin
has been one of the most reliable
automobile body repair jobbers in
Washington. His modern and
completely equipped firm, the Dia-
mond Auto Body Company, in the
rear of 1929 U st. N. W., is one of
the finest in the city.
1t is at, this plant that Mr.. Dob
kin and his coworkers Straighten
tenders and body dents, repair
tops, mend upholstery and fix, the
interior woodwork of an automo-
bile. Each phase of automobile
body repair work is accomplished
with speed, satisfaction and COM
pleteneSS.
Mr.. Dobkin has had many calls
from his customers having their
cars repainted for the new finish
called pearlluster now being seen
on so many new automobiles. The
base for pearl-luster is derived
from the scales of certain fish,
and its light diffusing qualities
produce an effect at once star
Ting and pleasing.
PearLluster requires certain Spe-
cial kinds of equipment whose
proper handling necesSitates ex-
pert workmen acquainted with
the intricacies of applying the
finish. 1t is claimed that this
finish, applied properly, will out
last any other type of paint job,
will not crack nor peal, and may
be cleaned by using a dry cloth.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
FIRM
SETS RECORD

The constant growth of the Gen.
tral Armature Works, Inc, of 625
D street N. w., has been due to
electrical power work not only in
Washington and its environs, but
in all the States of the South At
lantic seaboard.
Washington power installations
made by this firm under the per-
sonal supervision of Mr.. A. c. Bal
ser and Mr.. H. j. Dorr, president
and vice president, respectively,
are the Home Ice Company, South
ern Diaries, Carry Ice Cream Com
pany, American Ice Company,
Arcade Laundry, Vogue Dry Clean
ing Company, Home Laundry,
Washington Aba attoir, West
Brother Brick Company, G. A.
Fuller'S Stone Quarry, Sterrett
Operating Service, addition to the
Library of Congress, Steuart Mo-
tor Company, Palais Royal Ware
house, Stone Paper Tube Com
pany, National Capital Press, Toll
man Laundry, American Building
Association, and the floodlighting
of the Pan-American Building.
In the Rockville changeover.
undertaken by the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company in 1925,
changing the lighting and power
electricity from a frequency of
.25 cycles to frequency of so
cycles, the entire motor change
necessary was performed by the
Central Armature Works, Inc,
and Mr.. Balser carried out this
immense undertaking with but
little inconvenience to the GUS
toners.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28

viable reputation in Washington,
and procured as customers most
of the leading automotive truck
fleets of the city.
More recently Mr.. liner has
left his old headquarters on K
Street and has become associated
with Samuel M. Boyd in the
operation of a new and enlarged
spring works at 622-24 L st.
N. w. With modernized and en-
larged facilities and stock for all
types of automotive spring work,
he Specializes particularly in
truck and bus spring repair work
and installations.
Mr.. ziner gives his personal at
tention to all work done in the
shop, and gives an unconditional
guarantee of satisfaction or
money back.
Mr.. Ziner says one reason for
the steady increase in his firms
business is the night service in
stalled within the past two
months, whereby Workmen enable
fleet owners to have ready. for
use the following morning any
truck upon which spring trouble
may have developed. in time to
permit its being placed at the
plant for repair the night before,
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
BUYERS PRAISE
DOME SERVICE

The unsolicited testimonials OF
satisfied customers are the strong
est indications Of. how they feel
about Dome oil and service. 1t
is gratifying evidence to the COM
pany of the public's appreciation
of the policies of complete GUS
toner satisfaction that the Dome
Oil Company has always carried
out. In spite of it's efforts to
constantly please, complaints do
arise, but in all cases a complete,
prompt and fair adjustment of
the matter is made.
The supplying of fuel oils
means more than just business
transaction to the Dome Oil Com
pany, for it realizes that the COM
fort, health and happiness of
hundreds of homes depend upon
proper and prompt service. This
responsibility it has accepted, and
many letters received express COM
plete satisfaction with Dome fuel
oils and service.
Inc 1lrSC company distributing
oil burners in Washington had as
its executives men who founded
the Dome Oil Company. AS the
installations increased in number
a separate company was formed
by these men, which marks the
beginning of the growth of the
Dome Oil Company.
This growth in the face of
keen competition by national dis
tributors has been to many per-
sons an assurance of service and
quality.
Some of these same executives
of the Dome Oil Company are
also members of the corporation
known as the Dome Oil Burner
Company, local distributors for
the Toridheet Oil Burner and the
Quaker Burnoll Automatic Water
Heater, with offices and show
rooms at 1928 Connecticut Ave.
N w.
The Washington times., 1932-05-28
BARRETTS P[AN FOR FLAG DAY

Buddy Barrett, Inc, CONNER
cial decorators, 1922 Wisconsin
Ave. N. w.. are now accepting
orders for work to be done for
Flag Day celebrations throughout
the city. The designers of the
firm are busily engaged in work
ing out ideas for floats, grand
stand decorations, auditoriums
and buildings.
The excellence of T. w. Bar
rett's work, as president of the
firm, has been noted and COM
mented upon by many. Some
of the largest decoration commits
sions in the city have been han
died by him, including the Real
Estate Show, South Atlantic Mo-
tor Boat Exposition, Virginia
Public Service Convention, AL
The Washington times., 1932-05-28

hambra Society, National Con-
vention of Hairdressers and Cos
metologists, Radio Show, Cham
ber of Commerce Industrial Ex-
position, National Antique Expo
sition, Electric League Refrigera-
ton Exhibit, D. G. S. Food Show
and the past five annual Wash
ington Automobile shows.
Testifying to the thoroughness
of the work done by this COM
pany is their complete plan on
Wisconsin Avenue. Everything
necessary to enhance decorative
effects is available, from multi
colored velvets to Statuary. Mrs.
Barrett, an active member of the
firm, has become accepted as an
unusual artistic in this line of
work.