davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-02-15

| becoming depressed beneath the
weight of loneliness. Always before
she had depended upon the comfort
ing presence of Jerry and upon Angus.
and the new state of affairs left her
suspended in mid-air
She threw herself into the dis
spiriting task of setting her new
apartment in order, but even that
failed to remove the deepening gloom.
She found herself wishing uncon-
sclously that Jerry were there to pro-
ceed, in his conscientious way, to set
things right. She even conceded to
herself that maybe some of his argu-
ment had held more than a grain of
truth.
The end of the first week came,
and Jean was ready to cry from sheer
boredom. She was honest enough to
realize that she missed Jerry and
Angus more than she had ever missed
anything. 1t was only pride that pre-
vented her from calling Jerry and
telling him all about the miserable
time she was having. What a COM
fort it would be to put her head on
his broad shoulder and weep away
all the miserable cares.
The tinkle of the telephone in the
tiny hallway sounded unreal at first,
the unaccustomed sound breaking the
silence of the apartment into echoes
Jean ran to it, snatched it from its
cradle eagerly. What if Jerry had
found out where she was?
MRS. ALLISON, I guess?" an un-
familiar voice rasped If
you're the one that lost a mutt, I've
got it here" jeans hopes tagged.
then revived again. At least she
would have good old Angus!
Yes, I'm sure it is my dog" she
said. I'll give you my address and
if you can bring him right over I'll
be graceful. And you may have the
reward and my everlasting thanks!"
The wire went dead. and Jean paced
up and down eagerly awaiting the
doorbell's ring
At last it came Pressing the buzz
zer for the outer door, Jean flung
open the apartment door. A sob of
disbelief escaped her as she saw
standing there -. Jerry with Angus
in his arms!
A moment they stood there tensely,
then Jean was in Jerrys arms, and
Angus was barking joyfully and caper-
ing about them. At last Jean lifted
her face from his shoulder. II don't
understand"
Jerry smiled gently and a bit
guiltily. Your janitor told me you
were moving the day before you ac-
tually did. So I merely stole Angus
temporarily, knowing that you would
advertise and I'd get your new ad-
dress. I merely waited a week to let
you think over things"
''I've missed Angus" Jean admitted,
land I've been thinking over your
proposition" She looked at him and
sighed happily. Suppose you come
inside and do a bit of arbitrating"
tCopyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-02-15

and personal belongings and once
again having something that reSem-
bled a home.
After eight hours Of pounding
typewriter, it was no welcome prospect
to come home weary and then have
to start right in again at another job.
Mentally she poured poison upon the
curly head of Jerry Field. This mess
was all his fault.
If Jerry hadn't been so stubborn
and insistent about her quitting her
job as a secretary and transferring
her time to being Mrs. Field right
away. this wouldn't have happened
at all She shifted contemptuously
as she remembered the verbal battle
they mad had.
Jerry was acting like little boy
who couldn't have his own way. He
was unreasonable and uncompromls-
ing. And she certainly wouldn't give
in to him now or any time, unless he
came to her and asked forgiveness for
the atrocious way he had acted.
lean didn't stop to think, while the
memory of their disagreement still
brought tinges of anger to her mind,
that she had rather completely
blocked any chance of Jerry's doing
this very thing by suddenly moving
without leaving forwarding address.
While preparing her scanty break
fast in the tiny little kitchenette Jean
went over their recent disagreement.
Why couldn't men realize that
women sometimes wanted careers, to
do something really useful in the
world, Just as men did? She had ex-
planned very carefully that, in few
years perhaps, she would be happy
and willing to settle down to being
housewife. But first. she wanted to
have a part in moving the wheel of
progress.
Even to herself, Jean was forced to
admit that Jerry had his admirable
points. He had already made a fair
success as an engineer, with bright
prospects before him. He was kind
and very considerate, liked the things
she liked. Besides, he was, if not
handsome, very presentable looking,
earnest young man. Jean pushed
away the memory of the way he
looked at her, the comfort of his
presence. That was all over now
finished forever!
4 x*
REFORE she boarded the crowded
bus on her way downtown that
morning Jean stopped at newsstand
and bought a paper, and while she
stood hemmed in by the pressing
crowd of passengers eagerly sought
the want ad section. Her eagerly
scanning eyes stopped at notice.
Lost-One Sealyham terrier. An
swers to name of Angus. Name on
collar Reward. Call J. Allison,
Main 2045.
There it was! Jean read it over
twice, and a fresh sense of despair
clutched her heart. 1t was certainly
true that misfortunes never come
singly! 1t was bad enough that she
had to lose her fiance over a trivial
matter, she had to lose her only other
companion, the absurdly comical and
Evening star., 1937-02-15
MEMS HATS
MEMS SHOES

81 PAIRS RALEIGH "e" SHOES black and tom eofskn and
Scotch grain; broken Were $3.50 and S. Now-Sss5
ENTIRE STOCK RALEIGH "s" SHOES; Scotch groin and Nor
weoon coIfskn Were $e and $685. Now---------S4s5
54s PAIRS RALEIGH Is" SHOES; coskin; black and tom
90 pA'ps oe' E, rxIrs 9 suoss otLki ~. d ~ so..I
oroins; broken sizes. Were Ss Now------- $5ss
I43 PAIRS STA-SMooTH AND HAkD-LAsTED SHOES; Golf
50 PAIRS OF HAkAk Shoes Scotch eons eodovon and Nor
weqon Golf Were Si2 so Sl45O Now $SS5
rs PAIRS HAkAk SAMPLE SHOES; sizes 7B and 7hB only
Were to Sl45O Now S7.s5
1888 PAIRS OF HAkAN SHOES; black and cofskn foous
feotherweoh included Were SlO75 $3.50 Now Ss.a5
II PAIRS OF HANAN cUsToMzED SHOES; French co Kon-
kid and oolfskn leohers. Were $3.50 to $3.50
Now $I0S5
SO PAIRS OF MEMS SOFT soLED SLIPPERS; assorted coor
mule and opera styles Were $3.50. Now------------$l7s
"a PAIRS OF MEMS LAMB WOOL LINED CUFF SLIPPERS;
soft soIed Were $3.50. Now half
Evening star., 1937-02-15
TEAM opened her

TEAM opened her
eyes sleepily and
reached down to
the side of her bed
to still the raucous
Jangling of the
alarm clock. The
morning sun glar-
Ing into the room
through the cur
tainless window re-
vealed a diSorderly
array of furniture
jumbled together
everywhere, depos-
tied just where the
moving men had
placed it the day
before.
Jean WINGED at
the untidy sight
and rubbed a
weary hand across
her fore h e a d.
Heaven cnly knew
when she would be
finished sorting the
topo1c 0f furniture
Evening star., 1937-02-15

property because of the unjust taxes
levied upon them"
He urged adoption of the old-age
pension plan, which he said included
a provision for farmers to be taxed
in proportion to the amount of crops
sold and the home owner on the basis
of the sale of his personal or profess
sional services. Homes and farms
would be tax-exempt.
Evening star., 1937-02-15

dear dog that same
fance had given to
her as a birthday
present two years
before.
She cheered her.
self with n e
thought that some
one certainly would
find Angus and call
to claim the re-
ward she offered.
1t wasn't possible
that he had met
with an accident
it couldn't be.
But three days
passed, and Jean
began to feel ap-
prehensive about
the return Of the
frisky little dog that
had been her in
separable compan-
ion for two years.
4 X y y
A LREADY S h e
4 n found berseIf
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Takes Up Cigarettes at SO.

At SO Granny Spence, Oldest resi-
dent of Fife, Scotland, has given up
her lifelong habit of pipe smoking and
taken up cigarettes, having been pre-
sented cigarette holder as a BIRTH
day anniversary gift.
Evening star., 1937-02-15
"REBELLION" ON TAXES
URGED BY TOWNSEND
Rich Escape and Poor Are
"Soaked" Under Hodge-Podge
System, He Says.

b the Associated Press.
DR.. Francis E. Townsend of the old
age pension plan bearing his name,
says the country needs a rebellion
against most of the existing taxes and
proposed new taxes"
In statement. Townsend said that
"under our hodge-podge tax system,
the rich escape and the poor are
soaked and dispossessed of their
Evening star., 1937-02-15
Semi-AnnuaI
p Pw-lnventOrv
Clearance
al AprN NJ funds NJ Ehnr
MEMS SUITS

s BRooKsTREET SUITS for young men; sizes: Reouor
(3e), t4o), Az: Short t37), 1897. Were SIS,
II RALEIGH SUITS; regular t37). t4o), t42: Short
t37l, t4o) ! (42): Stout, AZ, t44), ! (46);
Short Stout t4ol Long Stout 1897. t4o). Were $50
70 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFENER AND MARX SUITS
I'D, is85. 15e], i4o5: Stout, 3 ts9I, 14o1.
AZ, t44). t46): Short Stout, (42) Long Stout.
1897, t4o) Were $50 and S35, --Szi75
and two trousers; Regular, t54), t55, 1881,
I4ol. ! , t42|, !44l; Short ! 135l. t31, 49,,
1897. t44), t46). | (48) Short Stout, t3eJ
t42), t44): Long Stout, t4oI. t42. Were ss5 ond
~ RALEIGH AND HART scHAFEhER AND MARX SUITS; reg
uor, t42I: Short (39), t46l: Long, t42l: Stout
1897, t4o), t42, 44l, (46 Short Stout, (46):
Long Stout, (4o. Were s35 and S45, STATS
RALEIGH BENCH MADE SUITS; sizes: Regular, t50,
t3el: Short t5el, t38l Long, (4o): Stout t5el.
t4OJ were SoO, -S5o.Io
BRookSTREET SUITS; regulars shorts and longs Were SIS
to S295O now szl
Evening star., 1937-02-15
MEMS OVERCOATS

10 RALEIGH AND HART seHAFFNER AND MARX OVER
COATS; sizes: Regular ~ Long, AZ Stout 4ol
(42), 2 t48l. Were $50, now-------------- s17.75
10 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFENER AND MARX OVER
COATS; sizes: Regular, t4o) (42), 3 (44): Long,
42). Were $50 and S35, Sl9.75
10 RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER AND MARX OVER
COATS; sizes: Regular, t40), t42), 3 t44l: Long,
t42). Were $50 and S35, now--------------- S2I.75
II RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER AND MARX OVER
COATS: Regular 1851, 1887, 3 (40), t42): Short,
1887: Long, t4ol. (42), z (44. Were $50 to $40,
liz RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER AND MARK OVER
COATS; oil sizes Were $50 and S35 Sz6
5 RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFkER AND MARK OVER
COATS; sizes. Regular. (5e). (42): Short. t4ol:
isI RALEIGH AND HART scHAFFNER AND MARK OVER
COATS; all sizes Were S35 to $40, S3i
Ill RALEIGH AND HART ScHAFFNER AND MARK OVER
COATS; oil sizes Were $40 to S45 S3e
43 ovERcoATS; imported and domestic Sheond eeces and
teed; regulars shorts, and longs Were $50 and S55
lle RALEIGH AND HART scHAFENER AND MARX OVER
COATS imported and domestic obrcs oil sizes Were $50 to
GROUP OF ovERcoATs imported veours, feeees and fine
Worunbo chnchlIo finish Were S65 and SIS, S4S
BURBERRY ENGLISH ovERcoATs Sizes Regular. l4ol
BGRsERRY ENGLISH ovERcoATs; sizes: Regular t56l,
raesH evlscoATs ReaSo
AovAseUTUM ENGLISH ovrReoA1s sizes: Regular.
1897, l40l Long, l38), t4o) -----------s $3.50
AoUAscuTUM ENGLISH ovERcoATs sizes: ResuIo.,
Evening star., 1937-02-15

WE DON'T want you to get the
w wrong ideo about these soIes.
Don't expect to find complete os-
sortments. Our policy strictly for
bids the carrying over of merchon-
disc from one season to the other.
Thus these soIes ore held solely for
the purpose Of clearing out all Win
ter stocks. The lots ore broken and
in few instances slightly mussed.
However, everything included in this
sole is of STANDARD RoIeieh quoIity.
If ever there wos reoI opportunity
to pick up some marvellous values at
practically eive-owoy priees-this
is it!
Evening star., 1937-02-15
MEMS DRESS CLOTHES

HART scHAFENER AND MARX BENCH MADE TUxEpos;
sizes: Regular. 1887: Long, 4oI Short Stout, 60
Were SIS S38.75
FULL DRESS SUITS; Short, (57) Stout, t5el.
(4ol, (42). Were S35 and $40, Sz6.75
! HART scHAFFkER AND MARX FULL DRESS SUIT; size:
Stout, (4o). Was $50 ---- S2s.75
10 HART scHAFFNER AND MARX FULL DRESS SUITS;
Regular, (37), 1884, (40) Short 1867. t37l,
(5e): Long, 1897. t4o): Stout (4ol Were $50
and S65, S43.75
EVENING DRESS cAPEs. Were $50 and $50,
TUXEDO VESTS; bIoek; sizes: ReeuIor, az. t44,
GROUP or RALEIGH TUxEoos single and double breosted;
block and midnight blue; all sizes s-.---------Szs7s
Evening star., 1937-02-15
WOMEN'S COATS

COATS TRIMMED WITH BLuE-DYED FOX; brown; sizes y
and II. Were S7975. ----S55
BLACK COAT; Persion collar; size H. Was $50 o75$4s
I COAT; for little women; block trimmed with PERSON. Size
43A Wos S69.75. Now $40
COATS black trimmed with wolf ond Peson; sizes
Were S69 Now $50
! BROWN COAT; with KoIinsky; size Al ". Wos Seo75.
Now
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
.SLUGG|NG FEATS
HOLD INTEREST

Continued from LIST Sport Page)
the boys who try from time to time
to read him out Of the picture.
The youngster stepped into the
picture yesterday and pitched q
brilliant game in beating the Bos-
ton Red Sox.
Teller struck out 16 Red Sox, a
feat which brought him to within
one of the major league record,
which he shares with Dizzy Dean
Of the Cardinals. Teller walked
only four men, and the terrific
jump on his fast ball had the
Sox tossing away their bats.
Jimmy Foxx, Frank Higgins and
Gene DasautelS went down on
strikes three times each. Cronin,
Cramer and McNair struck out
twice.
Under the canny handling Of
Steve O'Neill and Wally Schang,
Teller is moving along toward star
dom, and nothing but a serious
accident will stop his progress.
A remarkable bit Of pitching
was turned in by Eden Auker in
Detroit when not a single member
of the Athletics hit a fly ball to
the outfield. The Tigers had Is
assists and all putouts were made
by infielderS,
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
Rudy DpSek GrabbleS Cox
In Headline clash TONIGHT

(COnt. from First Sports Page)

(COnt. from First Sports Page)
value, by asking the public to
support q bout between Joe Louis
and Thomas George Paul John
Farr-the big bum, as many will
tell you today the latter isl
Even If Farr has not shown in
training what the experts have
tolc you is necessary for a man to
have to stalk Tiger Joe Louis, ]
insist you can't kiss off Tommy
FAR just for that.
He could still be quite an
ordinary fighter by any yardstick
you choose to adopt and become
the worlds heavyweight cham.
pion, because that feat has been
achieved by some unusually
mediocre fellows.
Fellows like Jess Willard, were
never anything to write home
about-were they?
Fellows like Primo Camera were
never hot enough to melt the
wires-if I recall correctly.
And fellows like Max Baer were
hardly what you'd call representa-
tive worlds champions.
jim BELONGS TOO
Yet they were all champions
and you don't have to stretch
your imagination far to include
Jim BraddCck in the same group
Jim Braddock who had a great
fighting heart, but that's about
all.
In my opinion Max Schmeling
was a more representative cham
pion than any Of the four men
toned Immediately above, and he
didn't have to knock out Joe Louis
to earn such a rating.
Even Jack Sharkey, who would
fight three bad fights to one good
one, seemed to me to have more Of
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

THAT instructive fighting aeumen
than either Jess, Primo, Max or
finland Jack finally won the
championship, despite himself.
So no matter how badly, or
should I say indifferently, Farr has
appeared in the test tube Of his
training camp, as Mushky Jack
son, the old fight philosopher has
very wisely said:
Anybody what has got healt'
and two good hans has got q
chant wit anybody. Nobody
amt no sucker in dis fight
racket. One sock on the kisser
kin change de complexion Of any
fight. Don't I know. Didn' I
have Reds Barry?"
Why, my friends, you can fig
ure this whole fight out on paper.
Max Baer knocked out Max Schme-
ling in 1888. Farr deciSioned
Baer early this year.
Schmeling knocked out Joe Louis
last summer.
Thus, Farr has beaten the man
who knocked out the man who
knocked out Louis.
III tell you this exporting bust
ness Is q pipe.
All you need is a bit Of crsyon
and q scratch pad!
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
THREAT OF Rain
SHIFTS MATCHES
TO arena RING

Joe Cox, the jumping bean from
Kansas, breathing figurative fire
and birthstone, viii attempt to
jump all over Rudy Dusek, the
nebulous Nebraskan, tonight at
Turner's Arena, Fourteenth and
w Streets, in one half of the
double wind-up wrestling card
which 1mpresario Joseph Turner
is staging.
Impresario Turner is holding
tonight's matches indoorS-at his
Arena - instead Of at Griffith
Stadium for several reasons:
The weather has been quite
sloppy, rainy and uncertain, and
he does not want to disappoint
the ladies. It's Ladies' Night"
and all women will be admitted
free with their Is cents tax paid.
The card shapes up as being
Of such high-claSS calibre that
cigar-Smoking Joe just couldn't
stand a poStponement.
Therefore, it's Turner'S Arena,
instead Of Griffith Stadium, you
wrestling lovers.
REMATCH BOUT
With Cox and Dusek clashing
in a rematch-yeS, by popular de-
mand Of the cash customers
Jack Patterson, the big meanie
from Syracuse, who surprised the
boys with his new-fangled boom
erang" hold last week, grunts
away at Henri Piers, the hand
some Dutchman, in the other half
of the double wind-up.
When Cox anu Dusek square off
Bennah Bortnick. the watermelon
king, won't be refereeing. Cox
claims Bortnick has favored the
DusekS, especially Rudy, and
blames his last defeat at the
hands Of Rudy on Bortnick. Thus
was Cyclone Burns, the Baltimore
veteran imported, to handle the
match. Otherwise Kansas Joe
wouldn't wreStle.
JEWISH STAR
A contributing reason why
Turner ordered the matches in.
doors is one Chief Thunder Bird,
the Redskini from the Saanish
tribe Of the Island Of Vancouver.
Thunder Bird is q Strapping fel-
low Just in from California. He
debuted the other night in Philly
on the Londos Olsen card, and
stole the show with his victory
over Wally Dusek. Thunder Bird
tonight meets Eli Fischer, the Jew
ish grappler in one Of the 30-min-
ute bouts.
In other supporting matches
Walter Podolok, the big muscle
man, meets Binitre LaRue, and
Msyes McLain, who is an Injun,
too, meets Mike Sterlich.
The first bout goes on q $3.50
o'clock, and those who attend the
first indoor show in more than
three months will sit on newly
decorated seats painted up nicely
by the Turner faithful-Roy and
Lloyd.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
LORTON SCORES
Twin VICTORY

The baseball teams Of Lorton
scored a double victory Over the
week end when the Browns de-
feated the D. C. Refuse Depart
ment, 60. Nichols, pitching for
the Browns, allowed the Refuse
Department only four hits. while
his teammates found the slantS
Of Champion for II. The Blues,
on the other hand. could only get
three hits off Marshall, but with
the aid of three errors defeated
the Brenizer A. c., ga. Baker and
Herring, Of the Blues, gave up six
hits.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
D. C. BOAT CLUB
RACES VA. CREW
in ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 26.
The Old Dominion and Potomac
Boat Club crews will meet again
In q series of special races over
the George Washington memorial
course Of the Potomac River. The
date Is September IL.
In the last engagement the Old
Dominion topped the Washington
oarsmen, breaking half-mile record
Of the course
The annual intraclub regatta
Of the Old Dominion Club has
been indefinitely postponed.
Herbert Knight, local sports
man, today offered a gold medal
to the leading hitter Of the Boys
Club team.
Bo Robinson? Archie Thomas
son and Rip Payne are three Of
the B. c. stars in line for the
medal. The local club has several
more games to play before the
close Of the season.
Arthur Bryant, jr., star yearling
gridder with the University Of Wiz.
ginia eleven last year, today re-
ceived orders to report for the
Cavaliers fall football training at
the Naval base. Hampton Roads.
Joe Garlis, Celtics third base
man, has signed with the Sails.
burg, N. C. CLUB in the Piedmont
League, and left to finish out the
season with this team. He was
the leading hitter Of the locals.
On Sunday the st. Mary's
Celtics will open a five-game series
with the Fredericksburg Elks. All
games will be played on the latter
teams diamond.
Morgan will twirl for the locals
in the opener.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
and Goat

THE HERO-Young Bob Eel
Ter, who held Boston Red Sox to
four hits and famed 16 as Cleve-
land Indians won, 3 to /.
THE GOAT-Buddy Hassett,
whose two errors helped give st.
Louis Cardinals two runs for 4
to 2 score in first game Of
double victory over Brooklyn
Dodgers.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
NEW TUNA RECORD

SHELBURNE, Nova Scotia, Aug
25.-MrS. Williams Chisholm, of
Cleveland, landed a 1904 pound
blue fin tuna here today, smash
ing the women'S world record for
the catch by az pounds. The
old record was established by
Mrs. Earl Potter, Of Cederhurst,
N. Y, on Monday.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

AS BEAUTIFUL sight as the orb of the magic eye"
camera ever gazed upon Claudia Eckert she performs
the difficult back dive in Chicago pool Difficult the
feat the Chicago mermaid performs it without the least
sacrifice of ssome grace You her poised upon the edge
of the board model of perfect womanhOod then she
like swallow her streamlined body flashing through the
air under control of her splendid muscles until she ceaves
the water with scarcely ripple to mark her entrance
claudia only retained her diving championship at the
recent A. A. u here but dominated the meet taking
first honors in three other events. INP) , = $500
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
TOnighFs Mat Card
At Turner's Arena

DOUBLE wIND-UP BOUTS Zone fall
to finish)-Joe Cox VS.. Rudy Dusek.
Jack Patterson VS.. Henri Piers.
Chief Thunder Bird VS.. Eli Fischer,
walter Podolok vs. Bintre LaRuA MayeB
| McLain VI. Mike Sterlieh.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
HOME RUN HITTERs

Yesterdays-Ripple. Giants; Leiber.
Giants: Moore, Giants; York. Tigers;
Gehringer, Tigers; Cavarettai Cubs;
Brack. Dodgers.
Leaders - DiMaggio, Yankees. So:
Foxx. Rd Sox, 81: Gehrig. Yankees. %.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
500 REWARD

Cat-Yellow. with white breast,
named Brownie" Strayed August
10 from DR.. H. A. Locke's Dog and
Cat Hospital, 4215 Conn. Ave. N.
w. Call LInc- 0858 at 1011 East
Capitol st. before S p. M, or Line.
0117 at 1927 w st. S. E. after
G p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Totals 80 5 3 Totals. a44s
Brenizer -. 1OO3O 600 %
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

Totals 80 s1I ii Totals. 81 o 4 2
Ri e
D. C. Refuse. o o 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 "a
| LORTON BLUES BRENIZER A. c.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
LONG RANGE DRIVER

ST. PAUL, Aug. 25.-Dorothy
Gustafson, Of South Bend. proved
to be a consistent long range
driver here, averaging 221k yards
on three tee shots.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

HORIZONTAL
-Who b tie Sx-prsAiR Of France viz
has Just had . hoax puhliahed?
-Estahlished value
S-Nascnlins ...
12-Msmbr Of an tndigsnOu rses Il Japan
13-UseB 10 excess
l5-What was the Ssrnsr name Il TSkyO1
1T-Those who mSltxeAt
1S-Elonxated 6Sh
2I-Whe wrsGs "A Sen Il tie Middle
BOrde"3
2G-VOleanie tuR
2S-Fra9ran&
2o-BaSAAr
Sl-Speie Of pier
62-East Indian woody vine
0A-CheR
SS-Afrfln&m
Ss-In early law. the right to hold court
S7-TOwn On the Aegean
89-Pastry
40-Buih
42-WhAt IA the CHIEF port Of BelGiumH
A+Number
46-SensS orEanS
S[What was the family name Il
Shakespeare Juliet3
El-RefGiOus esremouiS
64-One who runs . machine
Se-Plahe Of baked clay
SESAnAy tract By the 80
Mineral sprAg
00-BA8e0eI
VERTICAL
body Of watR
2-Reclina
0-EnteR upon
-Psttsm
[What b tie IOns~t river Il ltalyH
G-Tha kAVa
T-Femfnine mans
S-AquEtic rodent
S-P@r Gynt'S mother
10-GAe1ie - god
ll-WHm
1-Reddish eoating o. lRA
1e-HD
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

21-Web-Go0eed bird
22-Zsal
39-What ROman RoAAesD was aasoeiateA
with ths Greek AFtamiS?
2S-PeTtaininG to foot Of three BynablO
26-One Il . series Of steps
2T-Dried tubeFs Of An orchid
Se-What FiveE Il Joined b. The Scene d
LyOns7
SS-FoTmAl discourse
3s-Celestial body
u-Tissue
4$-4And8AnEy processes under seal
A5-G0ins a. clear profit
49-NantuekeG SSlnA b en- the Boath Il
what eape9
lS-Mimie
4e-Writn9 impi@Dent
6O-Summit
B2-Tcne in Cuido's scale
SS-PAcs
6S-ERyptian sum god
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
HELP-WOMEN

BEAUTY OPERATORS 70 earn eomplets
cOuFna. $50 Easy GermA Positions for
gradusteD, 14SA Park I'd. y. ".
The Washington times., 1937-08-26
PIANOS
PUPPIES

GREAT DANES-Beautiful litter Of Hsfle-
Quin puppies 8 wks, old. also older
puppies Mrs. R. D. Lindsey, Colesville,
Nd 81 mil. from Silver Spring signal
light. Ashton lS1-M.
The Washington times., 1937-08-26

p BOYS, q YEARS OLD,
WITH BICYCLES, FOR
NIGHT WORK. APPLY MR..
Ter WORD, 1917 NEW
YORK AVE. N. w.