davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-03-29

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PHONE 800 PEOPLES MEAT MAR.
ket and Groceries. Porter house
sirloin, and round steak, 25c h. W.
carry a full line western meats
Free delivery. Your patronage ap
preciated. 1872 Winder street. 1925,
IF THERE'S PAINTING TO BE
done? Visit "The Place of Values"
It's just like a paint store We fea-
ture Lowe Bros, quality paints
Alex S. Watkins 29-1
FOR SALE, WOOD AND LAPS
outsides and strips. From Lassiter
Timber. w. F. Homer PIT
EAT AT JOE'S PLACE. THE BEST
Barbecue In Town, Cooked The Old
Fashion Way. Hot Dogs and Ham
burgers, Fried Spring Chicken and
Sandwiches of All Kinds. Come To
See Us. Garrett Street Opposite
Seaboard Freight Depot. 26-tf
FOR RENT MODERN TWO ROOM
apartment. furnished or unfurnish-
ed, suitable for light housekeeping
All Rowland street. Five room
apartment, Harrell street. Phone
341-W.. r. T.. Mustian. 29-lti
THE CLEANEST USED CARS
in town. Legg-Parham Com
pany Used Car Branch. OPP
posite Wester's Stables on
Wyche Street.
FOR RENT, 2 ROOMS AND KIT
chenette completely furnished
Garage free. All modern conven-
fences. Rent cheap. Apply 566 Row
land street or phone 642-J. 29-zt
FOR RENT STORE BUILDING ON
Wyche street, formerly occupied by
Adams-Richards Furniture Co. Ap-
ply Mrs. J. Smolensky, phone 3d.,
29-S1-S
AMERICAN, GOLFERS AND
Woman's Home Companion
for IA months $500. Save
$3.50, get two extra months
Offer expires March 81. MISS
Carrie Burton. 29-lh
COzARTS MILL NOW OPEN FOR
HIGHWAY ?673d
FOR SALE BRICK, ROCIi MAPLE
flooring, ceiling and framing. From
w y Horre,. PIT
"A DIFFERENT AND BETTER
kind of galvanized roofing at 'lne
Place of Values" Super Channe,,,
drain galvanized roofing that wiz
not leak. Buy now before the ne"
advance in price. Alex S. Watkins.
EXPERT FENDER A n D
body work, also painting
Give us a trial, satisfaction
guaranteed, Legg Parhaln
Co. 11-t.
=
We Sell
Real Estate-Insurance
And collect rents.
List your property with us
Service That Satisfies
Citizens Realty and
Evening star., 1937-10-21
RADIO NEWSPAPER
PLANNED ON COAST
Four Stations to Pioneer in
Facsimile Broadcasting
to 100 Homes.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, October 21.-
The McClatchy Broadcasting Co., op-
Grating four radio stations in Cali
fornia, plans to pioneer facsimile
broadcasting on the Pacific Coast.
G.. C. Hamilton, general manager
of the McClatchy newspapers, an
nounced an application had been filed
with , the Federal Communications
Commission for a permit to inaugu-
rate this form of radio newspaper"
in both Sacramento and Fresno.
The company plans to engage in
the new facsimile broadcasting from
midnight until am, with the serv-
ice intended to supplement the regular
broadcasting schedules.
Because the radio facsimile recorder
for home use is not yet manufactured
in mass quantity it is planned to ac-
quire 100 of the attachments and
install them in the homes of so rep
resentative Sacramentans and in the
homes of as many Fresnans to deter
mine the value of the service, the
announcement said.
The radio newspapers" would be
two columns wide.
The broadcasts would be made on
the regular power of KFBK and KMJ.
The system was understood to be a
modification of stylus radio receiv-
ing.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
BLACK FOE ACCUSED
IN SECURITIES CASE
F. J. Ryan, Who Fought Wire
Seizures, Charged With Flor
ida Violation.

TAMPA, Fla, October 21-Frank
j. Ryan. oil royalty operator who
has announced plans to challenge
the eligibility of Associate Justice
Hugo L. Black in Supreme Court
case, was arrested yesterday on a
charge of selling securities not regis
tered with Florida's commission.
Deputy Sheriff Carl Walker made
the arrest. Prosecutor William Hal
loves of Clay County charged sale
of unregistered securities was made
in Green Cove Springs.
Ryan posted bond and said he had
no comment.
His attorneys said the challenge
of Justice Black was to be based upon
the Supreme Courts denial Monday
of Ryan's appeal to a suit TO prevent
Securities and Exchange Commission
agents from subpoenaing kilograms
sent in his business.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
WE Can 7 MOVE

Ient weather and other uncomfortable conditions have delayed the builders
building at is
possibility LANDLORD RESCUE GRANTED US
EXTENSION SO THAT HAVE
OUT BUSINESS THIS PERIOD.
Removal Sale! All goods have been consigned
house Arlington Va So making sacrifices the remaining aocks
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Horses

CONTINUED From First Page)
Show Association again this year. The
vice presidents are Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, Maj. Leonard and Gen. Kro-
mer, and Thomas Morgan, jr., is sec
retary.
Directors of Meeting.
Directors of the meeting include
Robert Woods Bliss, Mrs. Rob-
ert Woods Bliss, E. Delong Bowman,
Joseph J. Cotter Frederick M. Daven-
port, Charles Delmar, H. Rozier Du-
lany, jr; Fenton M. Fadeley, c. En-
cry Galliher, John o. Gheen, Arthur
Godfrey, Robert D. Graham, Admiral
Grayson, John W. Guider, Col. M
Robert Guggenheim, Commissioner
Hazen, Brig. Gen. John Philip Hill,
Milton w. King, j. Bruce Kremer,
Maj. Leonard, Morton j. Luchs, Ma
thaniel Horace Lutrell, William Nc
Clellan, F. Moran McConibe, Frede-
rick w. Mckenzie, John r. Mclean,
Thomas Morgan, Edgar Morris,
Thomas T. Mott, George Hewitt My
ers, Claude w. Owen. Stedman Pres
colt, Augustus Riggs, Lansdale G.
Sasscer. John Saul, Harry H. Semmes,
Lacy Shaw, Marcy L. Sperry, A. Burks
Summers, Lloyd B. Wilson.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
HORSE SHOW SALES
AID LUNCH FUND.
Junior Leaguers to Sell Food
at Inter-AmeriCan
Event Today.

Washington society will be doing
its bit toward the free lunch fund for
the 5000 needy school children this
afternoon when corps of Junior
Leaguers peddle hot dogs and pop corn
at the three-day Inter-American
Horse Show, opening at Meadowbrook
today.
The food concession to the event
was given to the Citizens Emergency
Committee by Maj. Frank Whitaker,
In charge of the horse show, as q con-
tribution to the $67,500 the community
must raise to meet the non-labor costs
of the project for year. Labor costs
are being provided by the Works
Progress Administration.
AS the first funds on which the
project was started were turned over
to the District government, the COM
mittee had the experience of almost
being unable to get any one to take
o check for $4,000.
Check Makes Rounds.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools, legal sponsor of the COM
munity side of the project, was out
of town and Acting Supt. Robert J..
Haycock had not been authorized to
accept the funds. The outcaSt check
was finally sneaked through a loop
in red tape at the District Building,
according to Mrs. John Boyle, jr.,
chairman of the committee.
Mrs. Boyle said another $4,000 may
be realized from the benefit fights at
Griffith Stadium Monday. All the
fighters on the card sent in contribu-
tons of their own, she added.
Travelogue Planned.
Tomorrow at Central High School
the District Congress of Parents and
Teachers will sponsor a travelogue on
the West Indies by Tommy Larkin,
photographer and lecturer Mr.. Larkin
has been experimenting in color pho
Biography and the pictures will all be
in color There will be two evening
shows at and pm, and matinee
at 3:45 pm.
Meanwhile the committee is hard
at work on plans for the grand
charity ball to be at the Mayf1ower
Tuesday night.
The Lido Civic Club will meet to-
night at the Mayfower to approve
contribution to the lunch fund.
Ladies night has been postponed till
next Thursday, it was announced.
Evening star., 1937-10-21
Train Yard Play Fatal.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, October 81
P.-Shirley Jean Billiter, years old,
wandered into the freight yard of the
Norfolk & Western Railway while at
play yesterday. A train crew found
her crushed body.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
FOR ORGANIZED
FARM MARKETS
Continued From Page One)

full way for farmers to market
their food products. Our commit
tees already have accomplished
wonders in getting growers togeth-
er and in securing merchandising
outlets No matter how well pro
ducers might be organized, if we
did not have equally well organ
lied channels of distribution the
flow Of our apples to market would
be clogged This important part
of the business has been secured
through an arrangement whereby
the National Association Of Food
Chains is taking the lead in spec
ial drives during the autumn and
winter to feature and sell our ap-
pies in their 81 900 stores through
out the country. Other organiza-
tons of food merchants have join
ed in featuring our fruit in their
sales. Never before have we had
such producer organization and
market distribution. Apple grow
ing and marketing at least are on
a nationwide business basis for
benefit Of both producer and con-
sumer. We in this vicinity are do
ing our part and have high hopes
for a successful season. Hallow-
cen celebration" added DR.. Manns,
has become curiously intertwined
with apple games and feasts so
that it fittingly marks the begin
ming of another American Harvest
Festival, National Apple Week,
starting October 81, when the fav-
orite and most abundant Of all the
country's fruits will be king of the
revels."
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
HONOR U. OF ID. PROFESSORS
DIR. George A. Harter and Prof.
Elisha Conoyer Paid Great HOMAGE


The two best loved professors
who ever sat in academic chairs in
the University of Delaware" receiv-
ed the homage of faculty and grad
yates together at a banquet Mon
day night in Old College Hall. .Jur-
lists, lawyers, physicians, engineers
some 400 professors and grad
yates who have risen to distinction
in many fields burst into a spon-
taneous demonstration when DR..
Walter Hullihen, president of the
university, used those words to de-
scribe DR.. George A. Harter and
Prof. Elisha Conover. DR.. Harter,
who was head of Delaware College
for 20 years and head of the math
ematics department many more
years than that, retired two years
ago after so years service. Pro-
fessor Conover, who joined the fac
ulty in 1895, ten years after DIR.
Harter, and who teaches Latin and
Greek, will retire at the end of the
present college year. Both men
held a reception for faculty mem
bers and graduates in the lounge of
Old College Hall before and after
the banquet. At the banquet they
reviewed in outline their careers at
the university. These reminisc-
ences and those presented by other
speakers often had the group in
gales of laughter. Speaker We'd
with speaker in telling stories of
college days on each other, main
tanning a spirit of jocose cordiality
down to the moment when "Auld
Lang Syne" and the last bars of
the alma Mater" ended the affair.
Leading parts on the program were
taken by two graduates in the
class of 1896, both of whom stud
led under DR. Harter. Robert B.
Wolf of Longview, Wash, who is
connected with the Weyerhauser
Lumber Company, was toastmast-
er. Mr. Wallis father, the late DR..
Theodore r. Wolf, was head of the
chemistry department and is the
man for whom Wolf Hall is named.
DR.. Harter and DR.. Wolf were close
friends. Aside from the talks by
DR.. Harter and Professor Conover,
the principal address, THE Greet
ings of Others, was by former
State Senator George McIntire of
New Castle. Mr. McIntire gave a
fine talk which was frequently
punctuated with applause.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
AERIAL PHOTOS
OF KENT FARMS
Continued From Page onel

measurements and distances on the
ground. After this has been ac-
complished, these aerial maps will
De used to, determine to what ex-
tent those farmers who are in this
sou conservation program have
complied during the past year. In
Ine meantime field supervisors
nave been checking over those
farms which are included in the
1851 program, and these field re-
ports are being corrected and tabu-
iated by the county committee.
A1ter these aerial maps have been
pioperly scaled in accordance with
the ground measurements, compar-
sons viii be made with the reports
winch have been turned in by the
neio supervisors, and the necessary
corrections and data entered upon
me compliance record for each
Idfm IN the county. Following the
completion Of this detailed work,
copies of all compliance papers will
= forwarded to the Agricultural
AuJustment Administration in
Washington for consideration and
maj approval with reference to
recommending benefit payments.
"a all probability, however, it viii
Oe several weeks before this 1887
.ohpilance u Is completed because of
w sue DELAY IN receiving these aerial
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
TAX DIVERSION
IRKS ROAD USER
Money Taken From Highway
Funds For Other State
Purposes
CONSTITUTION LAW

That the Highway Users Confer
ence stands no chance of prevent
ing diversion of highway funds by
suits in court was the opinion given
the organization by the law firm of
Herring, Morris, James and Hitch
ems Saturday. The conference,
seeking to challenge the constitu-
tionality of taking money from the
Highway Department as a loan to
the general fund for building a
park at the "Rocks" and the Re
hoboth Spillway, asked for an
opinion. The attorneys said the
projects were "all valid enactments
and constitutional" Hugh F. Gal
lagher, conference chairman, i'm
mediately called upon all motorists
to support a drive for a constitu
tional amendment to prevent this
use of the gasoline tax. He declar
ed the gasoline tax can now be
used for anything" The Legisla-
ture at its last session authorized
borrowing $8OO,OOO from the high
way fund for the general fund, con
struction Of the spillway at Reho-
both at an estimated $4,000, and
of the park at the landing place of
the Swedes. The latter was first
estimated TO cost $3.50, 900, but Mr..
Gallagher said estimates now put
it at 1925, 900. The law firm, term
ing the acts constitutional under
both State and Federal constitu-
ions, said they "have been examin-
ed from every possible angle, and
in our opinion could not be attack
ed successfully on any ground in
court. 1t added it believed "the
gasoline tax is an excise tax, and
not subject to the constitutional
limitation Of uniformity" Case
line motorboats and certain other
uses was exempted from tax, and
the conference pointed to this as
indicating gasoline taxes should be
used only for highway purposes,
since they were levied on automo-
biles only. But the lawyers said
the exemptions provided for in the
taxation of gasoline were valid
when adopted, and have not be-
come invalid by reason of the ap-
preparation Of money, in part de
rived therefrom, for non-highway
purposes"
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
Card of Appreciation

Card OF Appreciation
The family of Jacob Crossley, de-
ceased, desire thru this medium, to
thank friends for flowers, loan of
autos and tenders of sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

mi low Of DR.. Presley S. Downs and
tbe daughter of former Representa-
tive Charles Brown, died in Dover
last Thursday. She was the grand
douohter of two former Pennsyl-
vania governors, William Findlay
and Francis R. Skunk, and was a
sis+ar Of Francis Skunk Brown,
philadelphia attorney. She is sur
7,ived bv four sons, Charles B.
Downs. William F. Downs, and
nonald v. Downs, all of Philadel-
mia and the Rev. Francis Skunk
Downs of Berkeley, Calf; one
daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, Do
,er and a sister, Mrs. William Nc
Gonigal, Philadelphia. The Rev.
FRANCIS Skunk Brown had charge
IL the services, Friday afternoon,
assisted by the Rev. Elliott Field,
nastor Of Dover Presbyterian
Church. and the Rev. S. B. Hiley,
nastor of the Dover Baptist
Church. Interment was in Lake
side Cemetery, her four sons acting
as pail bearers.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, Rec
tor, Announces Services for Week
st. Peters Episcopal Church,
Rev Frederick Marx Barton, rec
tor, makes the following announce
ments: Friday evening, Z to g,
Church School Halloween Party
for the children and young people.
Parents may come with their
young children. Sunday next, the
first Sunday in the month, 10 am,
Church School; IL a. M, celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion and
sermon; 7:30 p. m, short evening
prayer service with the Rev. Ben
jamin F. Thompson of Christ
Church, Dover, delivering a histor-
ical paper on the early Episcopal
Church at Duck Creek and Dover.
This should be of great interest to
Delawareans and those interested
in the early church. All are in
Yited to attend. Wednesday next,
7:30 p. M, short service of Litany
and address, followed by choir
practice. Members of Trinity
Church, Clayton, are asked to join
in next Sunday services.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

|spsI,ss 2 are requested to BE- Co,EneiI p,eS-
.s.nsnts y Of National ss4l Coan-
saTs of paying dement's,
Y Sai1 aiiI be held THURSDAY
b November We 18th, in tn the
.s"m Sg,'a At odd Fellows Hail.
!, front Of the old Robert
s,.-ty. : u now owned by the
lrl,ns,, ops,.,, Bank, on Commerce
] 'iJrt ~ this morning and crash
tSs street. The tree e., waS eaI1
sacsysd = and practically III
s1rs W. weight. It was FORUM
IN ~ uss not parked there q
~ damage to life and
u,igbt 4 have been serious
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
FIELD MEN TO
AID EMPLOYERS
Continued From Page one)

WDEL this Thursday evening,
November 4, at $50 His subject
will be The Delaware Unemploy-
ment Compensation Law" This
talk viii be Of especial interest in
asmuch as it is the first radio ad-
dress to be made by representa-
tive of the Commission.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
Rev. J. E. Compton, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

Jerman Chapel, Rev. ]. E. Comp
ton, pastor, announces the regular
services for the week will be held
as follows: Sunday School, 2:3O p.
M, followed by a short preaching
service. Song, praise and preach
ing service at 7:30 p. m. Mid-week
prayer service at 500 p. M, We'd
nesday. The Lord is blessing US in
an increase of attendance and with
an added spirit of christian fellow
ship. Anyone not attending ser
vices elsewhere is cordially invited
to worship with us.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
Times
I 'SsTssA. DELAWARE
pNA AND WIN

j. Home Missionary
RoIlAr l111 meet with Mrs. e :.
| E5.5'5,,5 ! 5;.,s.,5i4'g taii' T53''ss'' e6i'ss'
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04

NEW SERIES
BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK
From now until December 1st. 1887
shares may be had in new Series of
stock of The Kent County Building and
Loan Association. Dues are fifty cents
per share per month. shares mature at
One Hundred Dollars. For further par
ticulars and to secure shares, call at the
office of the Association.
THE KENT COUNTY BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
1917 Dover Green,
Dover, Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
Death Of Horace Greeley Knowles

Horace Greeley Knowles, rs, q
former member of the United Stat
es diplomatic service and at one
time a prominent Delaware Repub-
ican, died late Tuesday night Of a
heart attack. His death came in
the furnished room he had occupied
for the past five years at 145 East
Forty-sixth Street, in New York
City. "A son, Lewis Knowles, came
to New York from his East Orange,
N. J., hame to take charge of the
body. He said the only other rel
ative left by his father is broth
er, Harry Knowles, a retired post
Office employe who lives in Phila-
delphia.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
heath Of Mrs. Mabel Boyd Benson

Mrs. Mabel Boyd Benson passed
away suddenly at her home, 1896
Radbourne Road, Upper Darby Pa,
on Monday, October 25. In early
life she married Hepburn S. Benson
son of the late Captain Joseph 3.
and Elizabeth Benson Of this vicin-
ity. Mrs. Benson's death resulted
from a fall down a long fight of
steps in which she met instant
death, from a fractured skull. She
vas III her Gath year. Her hus-
band. one daughter Margaret, Of
New York; Wilbur, of Philadelphia,
and a grandson David Benson, sur
viye. Funeral was held last Thurs
day at 1:3O p. m, Fienkenfeld
Building, 317 N. SIND street. In
terment was in Arlington GEM
etery.
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
AND
ITEMS
| Who Come and Go,
hrs To Our Community
4 Former Smyrnians

brs To Our Community
! Former Smyrnians
] AND CLUB PARTIES
~ Mrs. 6. J. Prickett with
q Mrs. Clarence W. Hazel Of
rton, motOred to Ithaca, N.
I Friday to attend the Cor
kImbia football game on
N. Clarence Hazel, Jr., is
b at Cornell.
Mrs. R. F. Corley, Mr..
William J. Taylor and
Schantz were guests Of
klter Eldridge of Philadel-
a supper-bridge last Tues
hing.
bd Mrs. Edward Slaughter,
Jr., and Elwood Massey
a birthday and Halloween
iday evening at the home
ni Mrs. William MacLary
b, Nd.
D Ms. W. c. Deakyne and
Mrs. Leland Harmonson
Bong those from Smyrna,
knded the Penn-Navy foot
K at franklin Field, Phila-
b Mrs. Joseph L. Grimm
Pnfeld, N. j., are receiving
latiOns on the birth of q
FdaEs November End. Mr..
a son Of Mrs. Margaret
n Of this town.
q Mrs, Manfred L. Lower
Fah, N. j., spent the week
his brother, Mr.. Harry
b Mrs. Lower.
i Mrs. Edward Slaughter
Margaret Broadway were
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
fmour Of Milford.
Pulse Hoffecker Of vii
spent the weekend with
fts, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D.
Mrs. Herey P. Hall
oeen spending two weeks
Nora Wilds at Stanhope
uned home yesterday.
Isdn OF German
Is visiting her parents,
Nrs. Ernest P. Collins,
MIS-, Joseph L. Cavender
Darby, were in town SIM
ng Old friends.
Mrs. Davis H. Draper Of
Far were guests over
sno Of Mrs. Bertha B.
saturday evening Mrs.
lertained at dinner and
their honor.
n 7. Poole Of Iewo.
ay with her parents, Mr. r.
aeSt ?. Collins.
y B. Evans has been
nephew, Mr.. David Z
4 Mrs. Lloyd at Dover.
"a'0 !. I. Jones Is spend
a Atlantic City, n T
T., NJ. :. Collins was host
ay afternoon. HOiiie
fFy 9. Tschudv u.
IT,. ! visit with her niece
Devon, Pa. "iiu mr..
wa Billeb, who h. -.
past two weeks NJ Z Dsen os1l
y q, her duties ii tbs I SDle =,
Y Office Of tba - ~ =,
,fs NJ. High School. 'OHn
WERE aoll1s n,..,. :. Erwin E Of
Grnest Rowland. ID mon
,sis Holland Of West stn, csal Mo.
esat the week.snd ksss ones- ,L':,
N W., Y. J. Holland aD "i'h
We week with her ~ so-aay
'las ]. Dr.. and Mal SEn ant
I Philadelphia, - =
Smyrna times., 1937-11-04
rpm Page Or, I'm

! brother ars 1oen Of Mid
and Mis-. !, SISTER, How
Pm, and slary A. Pool
uneral M 'en grand
y atten0oes IN Middle
il Old Don ns and inter.
"yers CEN.
f. pssae., s..., Dove,
| Brown Downs ss
The Washington times., 1937-05-21
LEGAL NOTTCEs
ROBERT e. LYNCH, Attorney
Sh0reham Bldg.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District Of Co.
iumbis-NildEed 3; samHelS: 1922 Mon.
samuels New York City. Defendant Filed
April 8, 1887 CHARLES =. STEWART.
Clerk NO. 63S43. Equity. The object
Of this suit 10 to obtain an absolute
divorce on the ground Of voluntary sepa-
ration from bed and board for five CON.
secutive years without CONSULTATION On
motion Of the plaintiff Il is this ad
day, Of April, 1887, ordered that the de.
PENDANT John B. Sarnuels. cause his APP
pearance to be entered herein on Or
before the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sun.
days and legal holidays, occurring after
the day Of the first publication Of this
order: otherwise the cause will be pro.
ceeded with az in case Of default. Pro.
vided. copy OF this order De published
n tho Washington Law Reporter and the
Washington Times before said day. JAMES
M PROCTOR. Justice. (Seall Attest:
CHARLES E. STEWART. Clerk. By B. 8.
WAYLAND. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-05-21

PHoNoGRAPH RECORDS. SlightIy used.
81. I. 9 Aksns, 924 5th 81. n 49,.
The Washington times., 1937-05-21
SUBURBAN ROOMS 8 BOARD

NEARBY MD.-Two cool, clean, quiet.
nicely furn double rms, twin beds. adj
semi-private bath: very lovely private
modern home. Bus at door. Spacious shady
prepared Employed adults only. Phone
SHen 25SQ
The Washington times., 1937-05-21

, CHAIRS FOR RENT Oh SALE
| R0lflinR Chaira For Rent or sale.
S Lowest RatsS in Town
NOTES AUCTION, $50 Indiana, ID, SUP
The Washington times., 1937-05-21
HANDSPRING CONTRACTOR

FLOWER BEDS cultivated ana planted.
New assortment of nav and rare pefen-
spraying Leroy Corbin. 5000 Bunker Hi
I'd, Mount Rainier. Nd. en- 2663-J
The Washington times., 1937-05-21
6. W. Women Plan
Annual Horse Show

George washington University
women students will hold their an.
nual riding show tomorrow after.
noon at the Meadowbrook show
grounds on the East-West High.
way. .-- ---
With Major A. w. Roffe. com.
manding cavalry officer Of Fort
Myers acting as ringmaster, the
show will include the following
events: Beginners hack, ad
vanced hack, open hack, women's
athletic association hack class
jumper class, open jumper class,
student hack and pairs Of jumpers.