davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Wise Words

Of course everybody likes and
respects Self-made men. It is a
great deal better to be made in
that way than not to be made
at all.-HolmeS.
The man who first ruined the
Roman people was he who first
gave them treats and gratuities.
-Plutarch.
Attempt the end and never
stand to doubt; nothing'S so
hard, but search will find it
out.-Herrick.
Truth is as impossible to be
soiled by any outward touch as
the Sunbeam.-Milton.
Talent Is that which is in a
mans power! Genius Is that in
whose power a man is.-LoWell.
To pity distress is but human;
to relieve it is dlike.-Horace
Mann.
When faith is lost, when
honor dies, the man is dead.
Whittier.
II inwardly right, do not vex
yourself.-PersiuS.
Who hath not saved some
trifling thing
. More prizeN than jewels rare.
A faded flower, a broken ring,
A tress Of golden hair2
-Howarth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

his flat, un-
questioned de-
feat by anti
New Deal SEN
atorS in the
struggle over
the court bill.
For Roosevelt
cal m y and
forceful ly-
and with that
S q m e conf
dent smile
on d u C t ed
W h q t might
OPP erly be
described as
an "a 6 g r eS-
-s., -Ak~AAk -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

So nail yourself
To THAT!
Snap out of it!
Buck into it!
kid, YOU'RE SWELL!
AND NOBODY
OR NOTHING
IS GOING TO TAKE
YOU FOR A RIDE
AS LONG AS YOU USE
THE STUFF
THE BIG BOY GAVE YOUI"
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
= By Elsie Robinson
K;d Yo,rro CwoIII
Kid, You're Swell!

In flesh or spirit!
And, best of all,
He armed you Nth
That thing IDhich God
Alone possessed
Before you came
That thing by 1Uhich
A man mag lift
Himself from he'll
To heGUen-
He gaze you FAITH!
And so, my gal,
Although You're made
From mud
YOU'RE SWELL!
Tired?
Sure you are
Frightened?
Sure you are
acknowledgements
Ashamed and resentful
And ready to
Throw down the sponge
Sure, you're all Of these
And yet
In spite Of everything
YOU STILL CAN LICK
THE GAME
BECAUSE YOU'RE SWELL!
Never mind if folks
Don't believe in you-
Never mind if you
Don't belieUe in yourself
Just hang on to this
THE ONE WHO MADE you
BELIEVES IN YOU
THE ONE WHO MADE YOU
BANKED ALL HE HAD ON
YOU
THE ONE WHO MADE YOU
MADE YOU SWELL!
So quit your groDelling-
Quit your SniUelling-
And stand up before Him
AND BACK HIS BET!
How do I go on
When I'm tired
When I'm fed up
Mad, heartbroken
Or sick with shame?
That's how!
And what goes for me
Goes as we'll for YOU
For if I'm swell
You're swell, too
II I have what it takes
You have 1t, too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
"A Long Way to Co.
By JOHN O'DONNELL AND DORIS FLEESON

YNHIRTEEN years and month-crowded hours in Amer
lean hstory-have passed since that swetering
in the vanished old Madison Square Garden when
tall ean pale Franklin Deano Roosevelt crowned his nomi
nation speech for Alfred Smith with the inevitable sau-
tation-'"The Happy Warrior"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
The Human Side of the News
By Edwin C.. Hill

TNROM The Hague word that the old man who called
Il himself Henri de Bourbon Duke Of Normandy has de-
parted world where dukes don't count for much and
Bourbons are no better than Browns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

with the colonel sounding the
call Of the Bull Moose as he
stood at Armageddon and bat
tied for the Lord, the recall Of
judges and the reversal Of ju-
dicial decisions.
Elaborated the spokesman:
Public opinion 50 rallied be.
hind the views Of that early
Roosevelt that, although he went
down to defeat, the Supreme
Court paused in its meditatlOns
and brought its future decisions
into line with the philosophy Of
its leading antagonist. Later
the pressure Of public opinion
was eased, and the Court re-
turned to its ancient tactics"
Then came q new assault on
the omnipotence of the Federal
Judiciary, back In 1924, when
Senator Burt Wheeler (ironical.
" enough the present leader In
the fight against Roosevelt'S
proposal to soften the hardened
arteries of the judiciary ran
with the late Bob La Toilette on
a national ticket attacking the
Judiciary.
Again the judiciary responded
to the impact Of national emo
ton. But again, with the cleo
ton successes Of Coolidge and
Hoover, it returned to the con-
Servatism Of the '20S. And there
it stayed until the Roosevelt
court message of last February
4 showed it into line with the
election returns Of last Novem-
Der.
The White House spokesman
summed it up in a sentence:
"We are getting somewhere
but we have . long way to CO."
Cynics FOresee
Scant Results
Cactus Jack Garner Is In the
saddle up on Capitol Hill and
Cactus Jack wants to go home
back to- the pecan trees and
goats and fishing streams Of
Uvalde.
Cynical and seasoned obServ-
ers are calculating that the
maximum amount Of work to be
expected from the runaway law
makers before they Scram for
home is:
1. A judiciary bill containing
the mild procedMrGI reforms
Which the Gnticourt plan Oictors
haze decreed it is permissible to
pass,
2. A aDGges and hours bill
whGt is left of it.
3. The modified housing bin
reported out of the Senate EdtL.
cation and Labor Committee.
The judiciary bill is being
framed, now with the drafters
under instructions to. speed it
back to the Senate for discus
sion August 2. The bill set
ting up a labor standards
board to regulate wages, hours
and child labor in industry en-
gagged in interstate commerce
is on the calendar and can be
acted on whenever the law
makers see fit. The housing
bill is now ready for the calen-
dar.
These three could be gotten
out of the way expeditiously
and their passage would save
the Congress from the charge
Of completely jettisoning the
Roosevelt program Of reform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24

F. D. r. won and deserved
the same Salutation today after
his first press conference since
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-24
Washington Needs

National Representation IN Congress
Local Government Elected By and Responsible to the
People of Washington
Rapid Transit Street RaluOay System With SubWGys
More and Better Schools
An Airport Necessary to and Worthy of the Nations
Capital
Rebuilt Waterfront With Proper Channel
Modern Sewage Disposal System
National Guard Armory, Auditorium and Stadium
Adequate Automobile Parking Facilities
Sufficient Public Buildings to House the Government
An Increase in Public Library Facilities
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

la-teatro de la Association que
la administra.
Relate la amable e inteligen-
tie companera la odisea de las
mobiles companeraS latinas Ell la
Gale de Franklin, donde en-
muchos lugares Sc las trat6 con
gran descortesia. En- cambio, en-
Ybor City, todos los comercian-
ties respondieron bien y en- par
ticular Ell Mems Shop de Fer
nandez Garcia, que regal6 una
GAIA grande LENA de camiSaS,
camisetas y otras ropas de va
lor.
Dos tiendas de Ybor City,
Fernandez y Garcia y Fernan-
lez y Vega tambien vendieron,
4 precios acknowledgements
,ajos, ropas que la comisi6n re-
olvi6 adquirir.
Tn importante estab1ecimien
% de la Gale de Franklin do
os pares de zapatos viejos, o.
70, muy envueltos, unos trapos
iejos, etc, etc.
Algunas de las muchachas tu-
ieron que poner a prueba su
Jaciencia.
Los dependencies latinos de
algunos establecimientos rega-
aaron ropas de valor.
La Comisi6n Auxiliar inver-
tira tambien en- ropas, ademas
del dinero que produzca la fun
ci6n, Ell dinero de los bales del
domingo. FL bale y function del
Circulo Cubano rindi6 una uti-
lidad de $500; ell bale del Cen
tro Espahol, $65.25.
Sc di6 cuenta de que la socie-
dad Circuio Cubano, con galan-
terra que ell Comite aprecia en-
su valor, ha ofrecido TODD ell O.
difieio, desde la sala alta al so
.tano, para cuando 10 nscesite la
causa de Espana. Todos los pre-
sentes tuvieron frases de elogio
para ell Circulo.
La Sra. Morris inform6 que 81
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
surgidas en- los ultimos actos,
en- cuanto a tempo, la vista no
pudo hacerse.
JUNTA DEL COMITE p.


Bajo la presjdencia de Azure
lilo Prado Eel vicepresidente, ce-
lebro anoche session Ell Comite
Popular Democratico de Soco-
rro a Espana, en- ell Centre AS
turiano.
Por ausencia de Pedro Rami-
rez Moya, que acompanaba en-
las visitas al Sr. Adolfo Gar
cia, actu6 de secretario Albert
Simmons.
Sc inform6 de que ell Sr. Adolf
70 Garcia trae con el, para ex-
hibirla en- Cuba, la famosa peli-
cula "Tierra Espanola", hecha
por ell notable novelista Ernest
Hemingway. Luego de biscuit
do ell punto Sc nombr6, para que
lctue, una comisi6n integrada
lor Mariana Rodriguez, Victo-
riano Manteiga, Francisco
Juan Escobio, Hip6lito de la
oarte. Esta eomisi6n Sc entire
ristara con Garcia y con ell en-
presario de los teatros Casino
Y Ritz, Mr.. Greek.
Para la function del dia 81, en-
la cual sera representado ell
drama Juan Jose, con Manuel
Aparicfo de principal interpre-
te, Sc fijaron les precios de rs
cts los mayores Y Is los nihos.
e. bajo precio Sc debe al deseo
de que concurran miles de per-
sonas a la representation.
La Sra. Elisa Morris inform6
establishments sobre ell admit
rable trabajo que realiza la Co.
mission Auxiliar de Mujeres.
Para que la Sra. Morris y sus
compaheras puedan mostrar ell
trabajo hecho, en- un dfa que Sc
fijara, Sc acord6 s~olicitar la sa-
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

Rev. J. A. Phillips. de la iglesia
Metodista de West Tampa, ce-
do ell edificio de North Albany
y Union para que ALI pueda reu
nirse la Comision Auxiliar, Ell
Rev. Phillips es miembro del Co
mite y Sc lie mandara una carta
de aprecio.
Mariana Rodriguez lego los
cortes de GAIA de dos semanaS,
dando cuenta de que hay en- ell
banco L3,290.88. Los ingresos
.fueron de $1,413.92 en- la sema-
ma de noviembre / y de $1,41i
en- la de noviembmre 8. Los gas
toS ascendieron a $51.59, en- la
primera semana, y a $29.16 en-
la ssgunda, incluyendo impre =
SOS.
A proposition de Gumersindo
lei Vale Sc acord6 costear los
yastos que origine la estancia
en- Tampa de los sehores Adolfo
Garcia y Remis.
Tambien a proposition de Gu
mersindo del Vale, que cit6 a
Granell y LA Gaceta", Sc acor-
do mandar paquetes de Navi =
lad a los compaheros Granell,
Rojas, Vazquez y Paula, mill
cianos de Tampa. Vale y Albert
Simmons haran cumplir ell "a
cuerdo. 81 es possible los paque-
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

camaradas y despues hizo una
vista a la comisi6n de las So
ciedades, que Sc hallaba reuni-
da en- el.piso alto.
Terminada la conferencia
parti6 ell grupo de leales hacia
ell Centre Asturiano.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

ron interrumpidos con aplau-
SOS.
Despues habl6 ell companero
Garcia. Hombre quito, que ha
dedicado su vida a la causa de
Espana, Sc refiri6 a la obra que
en- ell mundo Sc realiza Ell pro
del pueblo espanol Y de la hu-
manidad.
Sus frases, sencillas Y eio-
cuenteS, en- mas de una OCCASION
fueron interrumpidas por los es
oectadores.
Las manos de los leales Sc ba,
theron, en- profession de fe re-
publicana y democratica, para
lenrar a un ~asturiano leal que
10 retrocede.
Despues la Secci6n de Re-
creo, con Angel de la Riva, OBJ
sequi6 como ella sabe h~acerlo.
Garcia llevara un gratisimo
recuerdo de eSta reception.
LOS ACTOS DE HOY
La comida intima que ell CO.
mite P. Democratico iba q ofre-
cerle a Adolfo Garcia, en- la no.
,he de hoy, fue cancelada. Ig-
noramos los motivos, pero cree
nos Sc .deba al deseo de dar ell
mayor tempo possible, en- la no.
,he de hoy, a las sociedades
Circulo Cubano, Unione Italia
ma Y la Italia, que seran vista
das.
Ell Sr. Adolfo Garcia visitara
tanbien la soeiedad Martina
eco, de cubanos de la raza ne
IRA, sociedad prestigiosa. Los
,ubanos de la raza negra COM
oonen un ejemplo de orden, CT
;ismo v bondad en- Tampa.
va cuando don Marcelino Do
mingo estuvo en- Tampa Sc lie
pidi6 por ell Comite P. Demo-
cratico que visitara esa socie-
dad, y asi 10 prometi6, con gus
to.
Despues, por diflcultades
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

N~ &So ~
ciedades, que Sc hallaba reuni-
da en- el.piso alto.
Terminada la conferencia
parti6 ell grupo de leales hacia
Ell Centre Asturiano.
UNA RECEPTION
AL edificio del Centre Astu-
riano, en- la avenida de Ne
braska, lego ell Sr. Adolfo Gar
cia acompanado por miembros
del Comite Popular Democrat
co de Socorro a Espana, entire
ellos ell presidente Jose Marti-
neg, Pedro Ramirez Moya, Ben
jamin Blanco y otros.
Ell presidente de la sociedad,
Carlos Menendez, pregunt6 a
jose Martinez sobre ell motive
de la vista, que el parecia ig-
norar. Martinez lie explic6. Me-
nendez lie pidi6 entonces a Luis
Lopez, tenedor de libros de la ia
1rica eel Paraiso", que lie diera
a bienvenida. Lopez acept6 la
encomienda y lie dedic6 un sa-
Judo.
Adolfo Garcia agradeci6 las
atenciones Y fue obsequiado.
Estaba ALI con Garcia ell CO
faz6n de los asturianos Y de los
3spanoles leales. Habl6 con mu-
cha discretion y sus palabras
fueron muy elogiadas. Despues
Sc sirvieron unas copas en- prue
"a de adhesion a la causa de Es-
pana.
EN- Ell CENTRIC A
Don Ramon Fernandez Rey,
Ell noble espanol que 'sabe hacer
las cosas, maestro en- sinceri-
dad y cortesia, esper6 en- la
puerta a Adolfo Garcia, un SIM
bolo de la lucha contra los fas-
cistas espanoles de Cuba. Esta-
ba con Ramon la directiva en-
pleno y Sc oyeron muchos aplau
SOS.
En- la gran sala de bale GEN.
tenares de personals incluyendo
a las damas de la Seccion de Re-
creo .tomaron asiento y apludie
ron al visitante.
Ramon lie di6 la bienvenida
como el sabe hacerlo con pala-
bras salidas del alma.
Varios de sus parrafos fue-
La gaceta., 1937-11-13

ties Sc mandarin por mediacion
de los Amigos del Battalion
Abraham Lincoln.
JUNTA DE DELEGADAS
La Comisi6n auxiliar de Mu-
leres cita a iunta de delegadas
ara ell lunes, a las 7:30, en- ell
= entro Obrero. Suplicase q. lie
guen a eSa bora. AsuntoS impor
tantes seran resueltos.
La Sra, Marina Lopez es Sc
cretaria de la ComiSi6n.
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
LA OBRA DE LA FR1E E DCANSABLE
RETAGUARDIA DE TAMPA
Los actos de aver en- honor de Adolfo Garcia,
Ell director de "Facetas"
Temo importantes acuerdos ell Comite Popular
Democratico de Socorro a Espana

Fue la de aver una noche de
gran actividad para la reta-
guardia.
Mientras en- ell Centre Obrero
las bondadosas mujeres exami-
naban la ropa donada y la depo-
sitaban en- cajas, en- otros luga-
res Sc efectuaban r]ecepciones y
ell Comite Popular Democratic
co, por SUI parte, tomaba impor-
tantes acuerdos.
No descanSaron los leales de
Tampa desde las seis de la tar
de a las doce de la noche.
ADOLFO GARCIA
Cerca de las ocho de la noche,
acompanado por ell Sr. Remis
Y varios de sus amigos, entire e.
Hos ell j6ven Jose Martinez, (Pu
marin) lego al Centre Obrero
el distinguish companero Adolf
10 Garcia, director de la revis-
ia Facetas, de la Habana, y de
la bora de radio izquierda repu-
blicana-espanola, tambien de la
capital de Cuba.
LIE dieron la bienvenida a
Garcia los miembros de la Aso-
ciaci6n Benefica Y Cultural del
Centre Obrero, presididos por
Alexandra Inclan, Jose Marti-
nez, Marianito Rodriguez y O.
tros miembros del Comite.
Garcia platic6 con los buenos
La gaceta., 1937-11-13
SEA listed sU PRopIA
ANA 0 AMO

Adquiera I'm tftulo bajo. n pro
fesion reconocida.
Hagase independents, inscri-
bkndosec en- este segio de C6ltu-
ra deFBeAeza.
MaeSxfas acreditadas y de gran
reputation:
fado en- varios concursos.
Nuestras estudiantes han triun.
Aproveche la rebaja que
hacemos en- ell mes de agosto
MIKES COLLEGE
OF Beauty Culture
1901 Florida Avenida
Esquina q Palm
Telefono M 54-24
Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James North, 81, 1907, NJ St. and Eleanor
s: R. Allison.
Fred Alexander Manson, 90. ls46 Vernon
81 and Louise Sanders, 81, Arlington,
George Henry Jarrell 80, 1914 11th St
and Alice Adelia Allen. 10, I34I II st.
ne; Rev, John w. Rustin.
John c. Hickman. 40. Richmond va, and
Neva Grumm' 81, Richmond, Va; Rev.
Charles A. Parks. ir, %. 904 Irving st.
Ne; and Ida Eli=abeth Cornwell. 2l, 766
William F. Ridenour. "a, l725 New Hamp-
SHIRE ave-, and Harriet Rosine Ross, 23,
Milton White Brewer. SO. Gaiihersburg.
Nd. and Sarah Elizabeth Brown 45,
lTl2 10th St: Rev. Braskamp Bernard
Robert Smith. 43. 1929 o:}rd st., and SIisie
Mylss. :S' 14ls st. Sc; Rev. Lightfoot
Elmer M Bruce. 27, McGaheysvil,e, Va
and Hazle Lee McMahan. 30, Canton
n. G.; Rev Freeley Rohrer.
John n. L. thornton. ~, 1903 New Jersey
aye. ana Maggie Funderberg, 80. I4O3
,,Nw New Jersey ave-; Rev. J Edward Graham
6lZabeth Egger, Baltimore: Rev. Freeley
Rohrer
Clarence Washington. SO. G63 X st Sc.
and Bessie Ford, 50. 663 st.; Rev.
y, Henry F.. Grachenstein.
and Precious Reed l9. 44S sth st. s.w.:
Rev. Wiley Westray '
Douglas Willis, 22 62s K st sw and
Christine Washington, 1S. 62S K st. s.w':
Rev Wiley Westray.
Wylma Margarete Rucker. 20, 1875 Ver-
-, non ST. Rev: E. F. Howard
Philip c. Sterling. jr, % Cambridge: Md
ana esther Louise Bright. 30, l3 Kennedy
Evening star., 1937-08-20
BIRTHS REPORTED

Reavis and Helen Drummond. twin girls
Stacy and Lille Thompson, girl
William. jr., and Mildred Smith, girl.
Martin and Margaret Gallagher, boy.
Phillip and Minnie Steine. boy.
Thomas and Harriet Whelan, boy.
Woodrow and Emily Dashisll, girl
Joseph and Sonora Mercer, girl.
gohn and Mildred Campbell. girl.
James and Margaret Hooker, boy.
James and Mae Seward. girl.
Arthur and Eleanor Gray, girl
John and Frances Harper boy.
Raymond and Mary Hit boy
AriStotha and Stella Kalinretenas, boy,
Julius and Helen Schlausky, boy.
William and Vivian Jabas, girl
Miller and Blanche Yates. girl.
Charles and Dorrlce Breuner, boy
Leonard and Gladys Donaldson. boy.
David and Lena Hickerson. twin girls.
John and Mary Johnson, girl.
John and Anna Harris. girl.
Fred and Martha Elliott, girl,
Bernard and Charlotte Hayes. girl.
Willie and Frances Legree, girl
Burton and Mary Barbour. boy
Edward and Alberta Miller, boy.
Alfred and Annie MavinS. boy.
George and Florence Ross, boy.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

st. ne: Rev. Franklin J. Bohanan.
Emmett j. Leahy, 20, 1914 Upshur st.. and
Elizabeth Donnel Foster Mc0innis. 20,
Plttsbureh; Rev. NJ. w. Hyle. -
g. Harry Lohr. Jr. ~. and Cora Naris
Iinsley, -. both OF Raccoon Ford. Va;
Rev. J. H. Brakeman, jr.
Adam Thompson. 40. and Vada p. Gardner
-, both OF White Post, Va: Rev, A. q
POore. -
Eleanor Gordon. 81, ll27 23rd st.; REV
Frank 8: Lynn. rs b7O1 9th It,, and Doro.
thy Hess "a. Falls Church, Va: Rev
Rufus W. Weaver
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Rev. Gerald Smith Sued.

NEW YORK, August 20 (P).-Rev.
Gerald L. X. Smith, one time aide
of Huey Long. was sued in Supreme
Court yesterday for an accounting
of the profits of his new orgaiza ton,
the Committee of One Million"
formed after the last election to bat
tie radicaliSm.
The plaintiff was Edward A. Pow
ers. who said he and Smith formed
the committee on partnership basis.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
DEATHS REPORTED

Anne Pryor, SO, Gallinser Hospital.
Otto H. Gaede. 81, 735 Otis pl
Wilhelmina Calvin. ~. 1910 N st.
Barbara Rousseau, 76. GEORGETOWN Hos
Anna Needham, 76, 3O39 @ st.
Matte Kump. 72, Sibley Hospital
Annie Mccarthy. 20. Gallinger Hospital.
Charles z. Burns, SS, 3 5th st. Sc
Gennie M. Rice. 66. Sibley Hospital
Lester Stanley, 65. Emergency Hospital.
george Smithson. "a. $40 Park I'd.
Annie S'monS. 90, 2903 18th st.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
TRAFFIC CONVICTIONS.

SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Jack w. Myers, 2301 First street, SIS
James G. Hunter, 1851 Kilbourne
place, $40.
FIRST -OFFENSE SPEEDING.
Albert v. Schaef1er. 1923 Irving
| street northeast, IS.
Robert D. Cogan, Maryland, IS.
Robert F. Fain, 1912 Brandywine
street, IS.
Howard G. Nichols, Hawthorne ave-
nue., IS.
Clarence T. Blonz, 1925 Twenty
sixth street northeast, IS.
Nathan Levin, 5430 Thirtieth street,
IS.
Warren v. Wilson, SO v street, IS.
Amerigo P. Anselmo, 243l Girard
street, IS.
Wallace L. Higgenbotham, Ward
man Park Hotel $40.
Paul T. O'Neal, 214 Eighth street
southeast, $40
Ernest R. Winstead, Pennsylvania,
$40.
Francis J. Schaum, Maryland, $40.
Morton Baer, Virginia, IS.
Anthony Satti, Maryland, SIS.
lie Roy Adams, PIT Morgan street,
$40.
James F. Mullins, lila East Capitol
street, SIS.
James w. Donaldson, Maryland, IS.
Albert E. Wright, 625 M street
southwest, IS.
Wayman c. Noble, 1908 Third street
southeast, S.
Harold P. Hallock, Virginia, $40.
Ellis J. Davis, Virginia, SIS.
George H. Odom, $50 North Carolina
avenue, IS.
George S. Bingham, GIT Morris
street northeast, IS.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

Edward B. Thompson, 31s Douglas
street northeast, IS.
Earl M. Mattingly, 3l8 Eleventh
street southeast, IS.
Milton Flaherty, 1874 Longfellow
street. S..
Evening star., 1937-08-20

Fred Motor Co.,
400 Georgia Ave. NV.
kopIan & Crawford,
1874 18th St. NV.
kirby's SoIes and Service,
Clarendon, Va.
lspper Motor Sales Co.,
HyattsviIIe, Nd.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

sass Dining Suite with ex-
posed parts Of all woInut-soId
bross osshordwore-rnoho9ony drawer
bottoms and 8-foot extension
table; the china cabinet hos
spacious cupboard section and the
buffet possesses silver drower-
10 finely made Grand Rapids
pieces with bow-shoped oonnnode
server and 6 chairs, including orn-
chairs with upholstered backs and
seats. Soturdoy----------$295
l-So25 Neo-CIossic Dining Suite
Of exquisite Grand Rapids cobi-
nety-lO quality made pieces
fashioned from okure and maple
and finished in mellow light
brown with black decoration;
chairs ore upholstered in antique
white Ieother-ike material and
backs ore upholstered - semi
round classic server and spociously
arranged buffet. Complete, $375
$3.50 Dining Room Suite in on
unusually attractive modern style
10 weIl-proportioned pieces,
with plenty Of drawer and cup
board space in all of the cose
pieces; the table extends to 8 feet
and the china cabinet possesses
sliding gloss doors; mahogany and
gunwood construction and skill
fully finished. Saturday
only ------------------$215
l-S23O Small Size Dining Suite
in q delightful modern style
7 pieces, with 4 chairs uphoI-
stored with blue velvet; buffet
is 48 inches long and table may
be extended; the china cobinet
hos two deep drawers and sIidinq
glass doors over the china COM
portment. Saturday only, Sl3s
Evening star., 1937-08-20

Elizabeth Hunt. 30, 3e47 Warder st.
Minnie M. Shelby. 5S. 205 10th st. sv
Mabel L. Hamilton, 55. 1918 18th st,
Grace Meriek. As, 1925 Orren st. ne.
Harry L. Berry, Al. 46b N st. s.w
Margaret Lehman. 43, George WASHINGTON
Hospital.
Lillian J. Butler. 80, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

There are exactly eight fine suites in
this selected group-four dining and
tour bed room suites-suites Of which
we have only one Of kind and which,
Of course, could not be duplicated at
these ridicu|ousI y low prices Select
yours early and not be disappointed.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
2syeK;< RSSSa< 81 ), !: Ga
Price Includes Chassis q CowI
See The 1S''sY 5a~.7D'dss at Any Of These Dealers
The Trew Motor Co., 1926 18th St. NV.
Leo Rocco, Inc., 5-7-9-11 N. Y. Ave. Me-

Adoms- Brooks. Inc,
Silver Spring, Nd.
bethssda Motor SoIes,
Bethesda. Nd.
Duke & otey,
1868 n St. NE.
EdweFds Motor Co.,
Mt. Roinier. Nd.
Evening star., 1937-08-20

Eugene and Willie Evans. boy.
Russell and Lucy Coates, boy.
Lebrum and Ethel Jefferson, girl
Randolph and Pauline Anderson, girl.
Frank and Annie Black, Giri.
Wesley and Josephine Thomas, boy.
Thomas and Alice Brown, boy.
Daniel and Mary Williams. boy
Charlie and Viola Aheart, boy.
Francis and Cora Fletcher, boy.
Gilbert and Anita Daniels, boy.
Evening star., 1937-08-20
Used car car
Stocks Make s.
BBi;sTraas;,anS at;l

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