davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-09-10

street market. 1t was from there.
three years later, that he was trans
ferred to the White House. He smiled
today when mentioning this because,
as he explained. Il was given only
temporary assignment at the White
House"
While on the Swampoodle beat he
distinguished himself by the capture
of a murderer. He also was praised
for his capture Of a man trying to
rob sub-post Office near Thomas
Circle.
Soon after his assignment to the
White House, Seaman was given the
nickname of Larry" and to the
many public characters and newspaper
men he has met in that time he is
known mostly by this name. He was
promoted to acting sergeant in 1924
and made full sergeant in 1925.
Five years later, when the White
House police force was reorganized
and placed under the supervision of
the United States Secret Service, he
was promoted to lieutenant. He was
regarded as one of the crack pistol
shots on the force.
Met Nations Famous.
For more than 20 years Seaman has
been on duty in the lobby of the
Executive Office. At this post he met
practically every important public
figure during that period.
Despite his age and his long service,
Evening star., 1937-09-10
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

More than 80 years ago, Lieut..
House police officer, thwsrted an at
tempt on the life of President Theo-
dore Roosevelt by discovering time
clock bomb in the rear of the White
House grounds. but the fact became
news only today. The guard, on the
eve OF retirement, made it public for
the first time
Seaman, who retires October r. men,
toned the episode casually when
asked to tell something of his 35
years of guarding the presidential
home. He recalled that the finding
of the bomb was kept a secret at the
time and since has lain forgotten in
the closet of hidden events.
The officer, then a young recruit,
discovered the deadly time-clock at
a spot which the first President Roose-
velt always passed on his walks before
breakfast. 1t had been timed to ex-
plode at the invariable hour of his
early stroll. And for his alertness
and bravery, Seaman received the per-
sonal commentator OF "T. r."
Whoever placed the bomb evidently
was familiar with the Presidents
habit of taking brisk walk about the
south grounds before breakfast, gen.
orally accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
velt. 1t was beneath a bush along
this walk, not far from the fountain,
that Seaman discovered the machine
a death
His discovery of 1t he regards as q
stroke of luck. He was patrolling the
grounds when he was informed by a
man driving a buggy on West Execu-
tive avenue that man had climbed
over the fence in the rear grounds
with bundle under his arm. Sea-
man instantly went into action. 1t
was dark night and after long
hunt be found no trace of the in
truder, but, as he was about to
abandon the hunt, he saw a mysteri-
Gus package partially screened by a
small bush.
On close examination, he heard
Evening star., 1937-09-10

Seaman is healthy and active. He will
not sit about whiting and dreaming
of the past at the White House. He
already has been appointed a special
officer at the Hamilton National Bank
for duty in the safety deposit vault.
He retired at his own request. In
accepting his application for retire
ment. Capt. c. L. Dalrymple. in COM
mand of the White House force. said
Il am sorry to see him 60 after our
long service together He has been
an excellent officer and companion
and my sincere good wishes 60
with him."
Seaman is married and lives at 1918
Calvert street. He is a member of
st. Adams Episcopal Church He has
been a Mason for nearly 40 years and
belongs to the Tall Cedars of Lebanon.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

faint ticking sound. Seaman did not
waste time weighing consequences. He
lifted the ticking bundle, hurried to
the nearby fountain and placed the
package beneath the surface OF the
water. He let it soak there while he
communicated with the Detective
Bureau of the Metropolitan Police De-
partment. The package was opened
by one of the bureaus bomb experts,
who found the bomb with its clock
attachment. set for explosion about
the time President Roosevelt would
take his morning stroll.
Plotter Never Caught.
The bomb was taken to police head
quarters, the would-be assassin was
never apprehended and the incident
was closed
Seaman served under seven Presi-
dents at the White House. When
asked which was his favorite, he
replied unhesitatingly, THE present
President" He added that he always
got big kick" out of Coolidge, but,
tdhufs tlcHl I'LL III oil, TTdIikIln II.
Roosevelt is his favorite.
Il got to know him when he was
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy"
Seaman said. He was frequent
visitor at the White House during the
war days and he and I frequently
chatted. He remembered my name
when he moved in as President and
has always been cordial and friendly.
He's nice to everybody and always
has such nice way of greeting you"
Seaman joined the White House force
in 1902. Theodore Roosevelt was
President then and the police force
was about half the size it is now. In
those days, the force came under the
jurisdiction OF the Metropolitan Police.
Seaman had joined the latter force in
1899. He had come to Washington
several years before with his father
from Newark, N. j., where he was born
in 1873.
Won COmmendat ton Early.
As rookie officer, Seaman was
assigned to the section known as
"Swampoodle" and later to Seventh
street in the vicinity of the old o
Evening star., 1937-09-10

advised by the Weather Bureau TO
exercise caution.
Several days must elapse before
the storm, moving about IL miles an
hour, can approach the North Amer
ican coast. Whether 1t will continus
its present direction cannot be fore-
told
Evening star., 1937-09-10

toward the South Atlantic Coast
today.
It's center was about $50 miles east
northeast Of the Island of st. Martins
last night. This would place it about
1,500 miles southeast of the Florida
coast.
Vessels in the storms path were
Evening star., 1937-09-10
TROPICAL DISTURBANCE
MOVES TOWARD FLORIDA
Storm, Moving 12 Miles an Hour.
Is Still Several Days From
TT & Coast

BY the Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, September
10.-A tropical disturbance attended
by shifting gales was reported moving
in west-northwestward direction
Evening star., 1937-09-10

.zZZlZA
| AMBASSADOR "a! ss'A 81. s.i : .sss 81
EASY LIVING" March Of Time.
Night-Children. eoc; Adults. 4oc.
APOLLO Al ol;lJ) rssn. S:s \ 1I%s. s.; S:F: sa:s
rHANGHOr RRTSTE m T0HE IS En-, vIRGIN
| NoIs in sBE-rWhEN MhhEEEEN 1lyo Q SudLIVAN Mdik,
Nisht-children. zoe: Adults. soc.
| AVALON 5s'a Conn. Conn Ave Aye; NV.
Brought Back by Popular DE Demand
JEANETTE FEW mscnnassfn Tnansasemsnt' nvr COM
EDDY. NAUGHTY MARIETTA
Night-children. .oc; Adults. :}5c.
AVENUE GRAND s1s sE F.. F; .,Sa Ays;
.xY,, Matinee: 200 PM.
AhnM /, .1ltaN 1TltAaNMiROFFi r9 MARIAN MARSH
Matinee-Children, 15c: Adults. soc
Nlsnt-Chlldren. 20c: Adults. :,oc.
| CALVERT sss1 Wisconsin Ave.
Matinee. 200 PM.
brought Back by Popular Demand.
| Return Engagement.
CAROLE LOMBARD. CLARK GABLE
IN NO MAN OF HER OWN"
| Matinee-Children. l5c: Adults. zoe.
Night-Children. zoe: Adults :,5c
ICENTRA1 s:5 Ninth st. NV.
nN.NhL 11, Phone Met. 2Sal
"lVLHIAN WIN boxp n S,, sRgSILER's
Matinee--@oe. ' '''''' ''''e''
Night-children. csc: Adults. soc.
COLONY '''S Ca Ga; t,so Az; NV.
RUDYARD KIpL1NGS'ss ELEPHANT HiPT
BOY" Also Short Subject. Z
Nlght-Children. 20c; Adults 30c.
HOME rhsss ssse { f,nst st. ,SIas S;s,
LEW AYREs. DOROTHY LAMOUR.
LAST TRAIN FROM MADRID
NiRht-Children. 20c; Adults. soc.
PENN $50 Penna. Ave. Sc.
.s.u o,ISln Ms.inse: 200 r,M:
and HUMPHREY BoGART. Also
Matinee-children 15c; Adults. aoc.
Night-Children. zoe; Adults. 35c.
| SAVOY soso es.n. ,ath n; St; ;dSS NV.
JOHN MACK BROWN,in TRAIL OF
VENGEANCE Also Short.
Nlght-Children. 20c; Adults. 30c.
SHERIDAN Sc Sa. Nv Hy;. 4 k,n shesissn Ida
Matinee, 200 PM.
Brought Back by Popular Demand.
Return Engagement
CLARK GABLE; WALLACE BERRY
MN n HELL DIVERS" Also Short.
Ma MMs.inee|Ghlldren &c; Adults. 20c.
TIVOLI '4th rssn: s.; . csTt csI' 300 ns, NV
FRANCES FARMER. c CARY = GRANT.
NPW SPWARp EbRk ARNOLD paoin. in TOAST ST, OF
Nisht-Children. 20c; Adults. 40c.
UPTOWN csnn- e.. NV Az. sPs cIsr. stsass 500
Matinee. 200 PM.
MIR. DODD TAXES THE AIR" with
KENNY BAKER. Also Short.
Nieht-Children. zoe: Adults. 40c
YORK ti:;. e.; Ay;j NV. and Co. os;sss ssss
AIR Also Short Subject.
Night-Children. zoe: Adults. 30c
HIPPODROME pdsb,. & S.,E F.stsr. sts
Aenion morroT Edw' iss (. Horton Mas l0F Oh Oh
Doctor"
CAMEO MT sss ss1ss.Ki sbexins md.
LOuiS-Farr Fight Films.
Continuous Noon to Midnisht.
Plus Feature Film-"Chester Morris
in 4 Promise to Pay"
Fight Films, 4. 6, 8. 10, II,
Feature--..30, 4:30. $50, $50.
------------
ARCADE HHATTSyaLE' TSd,I MD.
Edward Arnold. Jean Arthur. Easy
Living"
RICHM0Nn ALEXANDRIA. VA.
NiNlsNlOINO TodayTomor.
Tony Martin. Sing and Be Happy"
REEn ALEXANDRIA. VA.
NAAD Today-Tomor.
Jack Benny, Gail Patrick
in ARTISTS and Models"
Free Parking Space-SOo Cars,
Completely Air-Conditioned.
MT0 ROCKVILLE, MD.
NAAAO Today.
Constance Bennett and Cary Grant
in Topper"
AIR-CONDITIONED.
Free Parking.
Evening star., 1937-09-10

RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA. VA.
Tony Martin. Sing and Be Happy"
Evening star., 1937-09-10

ANNADL Today
Edward Arnold. Jean Arthur. Easy
Living"
Evening star., 1937-09-10

pEEn ALEXANDRIA. VA.
NAAD TodayTomor.
Jack Benny, Gail Patrick
in Artists and Models"
Free Parking Space-SOo Cars,
Completely Air-Conditioned
Evening star., 1937-09-10

X0DY Ga. Ave. and Quebec
1ONN Place NV. Col 46I6
JOE E. BROWN in RIDING ON
AIR" Also Short Subject
Night-Children. zoe: Adults. soc.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

May be is the truest word in
any language.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

knife In Slot, Eosy Twist. OF Comes Cap
HOUSEWIVES no longer need send
= 4 our, an SOS for two.fsted hubby
to put on kitchen wrestling match in
opening some containers, which, like
small boys, often stubbornly refuse to
have their caps removed. Homemakers
generally prefer the screw-on type Of
closure for glass jars, but even that
popular cap sometimes is difficult to
remove. esss} 9fa7sls 2Gi 7A@st 4
This perplexing problem has been
solved by one progressive closure man
ufacturer who has introduced what is
appropriately called a knife-openinE
cap. The cap is made of metal and
differs from &6ther closures in that on
its top is grooved slot. 4 ss Y
To open any glass container equipped
with this type of closure, simply tap
around the outer rim of the cap, with
the knife handle, insert the blade of an
ordinary table knife into the groove in
the top of the cap. This supplies the
necessary leverage to enable one to ur-
screw the cap. To reseal the jaT, ,'screw
the cap on tightly by hand, or if you
wish, you may again use the leverage
of the knife to effect seal as tight as
the original.
Consumers acceptance of this new
type cap is evidenced ysithe report
from the manufacturer that many mil
lions have been sold to food packers
since the first OF the year.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

Mr.. Sam Chestnut, brother of
Mrs. Geo. S. Rodgers, arrived in
- xx@
the city last week. His stay here
is indefinite.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
ROOM FOR RENT - To working
woman only. Phone 3-73O4.


The Lone White Rose Club 0.
E. S., met at the lovely residence
of Mrs. L. v. Perkins, at IA North
18th Street, Friday, November
10Th, at 8 pm.
After a business session, the
hostess served a delicious lunch
con. Next meeting Friday,
Nov. 26th, at Mrs. Bea Durando,
515 West Madison Street.
Pres. Mrs. M. II. White.
Sec, Mrs. julius Tubes.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

Mrs. Geo. S. Rodgers, who is
doing special work in Flagstaff
Teachers College is down to- spend
Thanksgiving with her husband
and daughter.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
ILLINOIS CHIEF
JUSTICE ADDRESSES
COLORED LAWYERS
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
sociation, an organization now
about twenty-five years old. At
torney James Cashin served as
toastmaster. At the speakers
table were r. Allen Stephens, Sec
retary Of the Illinois Bar Associa-
tion, Judge Albert B. George,
County Judge Edmund K. Jar
Jarecki, Assistant Corporation
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
ALUMNI
TRoUNCES
MONARCHS

The former Monarchs proved to
the public that experience can
overcome youth, by taking the
highly favored Monarchs into
camp to the tune of 10 to o. The
contest got off to a slow start
with neither team displaying any
fight at all. The first thrill of
the game came in the first quar-
ter when Copeland, Alumni end,
dropped a pass thrown by Jones.
Much fight was taken out of the
Alumni team at that time for
Copeland was the main cog in the
Alumni ariel attack. Never-the-
less, he came back in the third
quarter to catch a pass-lateral to
Smith who nonchalantly trucked
to the sidelines for the first Alum
n touchdown. The Alumni i'm
mediately opened up the fireworks
by taking to the air, which had
the Monarchs playing very ragged.
Again, and again, Copeland COM
'pleted passes that neeted touch
downs, with Butler completing the
only conversion of the game.
The game was well attended and
the attendance was well balanced
as to their favorite team, although
the Alumni was well backed by
many a grad. Each grad COM
mented on the wonderful team
that the high school had and VOW
cd they would be remembered on
Thanksgiving Day.
Too much was expected from
Wesley, High Schools plunging
fullback, yet he was plenty Of
trouble. His team mates did not
give him the support that was
due him. syas, Wesley. and Lane
carried re the old fight in the line
for for the Monarchs, ! with young
Wesley and Steele performing
wonderfully in the backfield. The
Alumni line and backfield gener-
ated a smooth and balanced per-
formance from the third quarter
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
on to the finish.

on to the finish.
Mr.. Lee (High SchooD referee;
Mr.. Tapp (Alumni) Headlineman;
Mr.. Island (Alumni) Umpire; Mr.
O'Neal (High School) and Mr.. Ed
wards (Alumni) Timers.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

Two Indiana men have invented
machines for milking guinea pigs,
asserting that the milk is richer
in proteins and fats than cows
mills.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
|||4Il4[ PHI

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Garrison,
the progressive couple of Flag
staff, are in the city. Mr.. Garri-
son is somewhat ill and is taking
a rest in the Valley of the Sun.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
co,rd Of Thanks

We are using this method OF
thanking our friends and acquain-
tances for their kind and synpa-
thetic expressions, and beautiful
flowers during my illness.
Mrs. 4. D. Emerson and family.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
COMING SOON

COMING SOON
The best play Of the season
"NANCY'S PRIVATE AFFAIR
'NANCY,s PRIVATE Affair"
DECEMBER 8
Phoenix Union High School
Sponsored by the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26

Mrs. Ida M. Davis received the
sad news of the death Of a brother
- (
in Shreveport, La. He was an
undertaken.
The Arizona gleam., 1937-11-26
BEAUTY HINTS
BY NINA TEMPLE
E. 8891 M
A Wonderful Beautifier

"A WOnucEIul b08uCl1l0r
f women knew what wonder
ful lbeautifier kindliness is, many
more women would be passing
beautiful. Stand before the mir
ror and make faces, see the diff
ference in your looks when you
have 9 pleasing expression on your
face and then the difference when
you scowl. But, you must feel
Iii kkiindliness, it must go further than
just the face, it must come from
the heart to make you really and
truly beautiful.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
gram, gone? Who replace him?
-. Why?
GAO Personals
BY VERSUS

Erin B. Peatross Is Veterans leg
islation expert Pascal D. Fall
lon is special assistant to Records
Division Chief burst Burell M.
Hildebrand is always the same {.
Never ruffled :. Well-thought-of-
unit head Real expert on COM
penSation and insurance payments
What happened to James C..
Bibb? John G. Irwin, military
pay roll expert Reynolds T..
Harnsberger (COL) now inveSti-
eating Lyman Lehman, same
=. Herman j. Cutting, Post Office
Division contract expert, will be
remembered by many as the most
active employe in behalf Of others
in reclaSsification matters .
Louis Watzman, special assistant
to Division Chief DENT, and well
liked by all William D. Peck
still in town.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
They Helped 'Push"

Here are some of the Labor folk
who helped put over Lodge 228's
recent annual dinner:
Immf grafton and Naturalization:
Howard D. Ebey, T. J. Mead, Mad
cline G. Liston cap, Mae U. Nc
Elligott, Mary K. Nesbit, Edward
L. Diamond. Labor Statistics: Mel
lie E. Ratchford, Joseph Lethco,
Thomas C. Washington, Mabel
TAFT PAD, Frank ]. Rafferty,,
Frederick I. Mobiles, w. H. Kline
hanse, George E. Chapman, jr.,
Edward L. Frazier, Alice Olenin,
Caroline Brown, Loretto r. Gowen,
Rex A. C. Atwood, Robert B.
Steffes, Kathryn M. Ford. Eliza
beth B. D'OrSay, Joseph I. Daw-
son, Benjamin H. Harp and Mil
bred C. Streeter.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

c o m p t r oller
General r III e S
that a N w
lieutenant i'm
prisoned aboard
ship at New
York as q court
m a r tial pris-
oner must pay
his own SubSiSt-
ence because he
was still in a
"'pay ia t u S"
and awaiting
trial . . Sky
land Coff e e
shop at Sky
line Drive will
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

their posts by John A. Shaw
entering Civil Service in 1918
. . Ex-Private Pete finally man.
aged to land a Federal job at a
salary insufficient to support a
wife, but soon fell in love and
married a girl also under Uncle
Sam They were happy
Then, 1892, one of the country's
Great Statesmen had Section 213
passed Ito solve all unemployment
by firing all married folk in the
service) and pretty soon Pete
found himself fired And a
month or so later a blessed event
was found on the way and Pete's
wife had to resign She did,
and support for the family van
iShed Then one day Pete found
if he we're adjudged mentally in
competent and confined to Perry
Point Hospital for the Insane his
wife could draw $50 monthly
He did so, above the protest of his
wife A little later she man.
aged to find a temporary berth
with an "old line" bureau and
rushed to Perry Point to tell
Pete Alas, however, confine-
ment with the insane had snapped
something in Pete's already over.
wrought mind and he was indeed
insane, .
BY JOHN ARTHUR SHAW
COLI.
News tip prize: doc" (PALl.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
The Russian Angle!

Council Of Personnel Admins
Eration, Civil Service Commission.
ers and all, meets at departmental
auditorium Thursday to hear
many addresses . Marine Band
to play, plus movies And at
least one organization will chuckle
to learn they will hear about "Psy-
chology in Russia" Where has
Mr.. Brodinsky, formerly in charge
of audience preparation" for In
terior's Brave New World" pro
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Biuer to Explain

A kindly elderly man, equalIed
In reputation only by Robert H.
Alcorn as an authority on retire.
ment, will be heard tomorrow eve
ming by the D. c. Federation of
Federal Employees when Ulrey j.
Biller discusses the annuity bill
sponsored by House Civil Service
Chairman Ramspeck. d. Mr.. Biller,
fifth vice president of the NFFE,
will explain all material amend.
ments provided by the bill and
illustrate its effect as compared
with present law. Meeting, set
for in Suite 604, ITO Fourteenth
N. w.. is open to all Federal en-
ployeS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Attention, Veterans

Veterans recently terminated
will be interested to know that
Veterans Placement Service of the
Department of Labor has an office
ct 480 Indiana Ave. N. w., whose
job it is to assist unemployed vet.
Grams in obtaining jobs Oscar
Jones is Veterans placement rep.
reSentatiYe.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
NeWs Tips!

The symbol (PAL) beside
your name or "pen name" in
UiteS you to call at this desk
for tho passes to Locus
Palace TheGter, now shouting
jeanette Mac Donald in
"The FREELY" Those tabled
(CAP) are entitled to ttOo
ducGtS for the Capitol, Sfo10-
ing Robert Young in "NGvy
Blue and Gold" Nth War
iag'S PennSylDGniGnS, and
those NTH (COL) may call
for tho Columbia tickets for
Eddie Cantor in All BGbG
Goes to TotD1l."
Tickets are awarded for
best "netDs tips" about Coz.
eminent conditions, Which
may be mailed or phoned
and should carry a nom de
plume" or "pep name" If of
the "touchy" vGriety irritGt.
inc to officials or StoogeS.
General netoS about "tolkS in
the office" may also min, and
often the tickets are awarded
Just as a goodwill gesture
from The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Gently Elk
Private Pete
had Serv e d
through t h e
late war and
suffered she'll
S h ock not
enough to give
him compenSa-
ton but enough
to cause hours
of S u f + e ri n g
wrought nerves
and make him
fair game for
those division
chiefs who won
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
VIVA Facing Revolt

Farm Security (Resettlement)
local Of UFWA is in revolt against
national office. Reason: mot
enough action" Refused to ap.
prove five-day week and appeals
court bills because bills haven't
been thoroughly studied.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

be kept open as long as motorists
''drop in," Interior announces +.
Government chess enthusiasts are
sad over the loss of a king" in
the recent death of James w. By
Ter, retired Land Office employe,
for whom funeral services were
held Tuesday Mr.. Byler was
champion of the Short-lived Fed
eral Chess Club sponsored by
NFFE in 1898,
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
More Reasons

more Reasons
Also: That the painless trans
Ter" Of PWA'S Housing group to
U. S. Housing Authority saved the
neckS of 600 employees That
U. S. Housing is taking on more
than 200 shortly, even though
they will be patronage" That
q good many offices, including
General Accounting, have found
1t possible to raise some lower
bracketeers That the leave
laws are operating smoothly and
beneficially despite the ''McKellar
four-day dent" That efficiency
ratings are improved, and will be
still further modernized not long
hence That Samuel Ordway
has Civil Service Commission
"doin' the Big Apple" in its efforts
to get up-to-date For Age:
That the radicals" finally quit
For UFWA: That it finally
found a labor movement" of its
own, enabling it to raise. all the
Cain it wishes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
By J. EARLE MosER

Let us be thankful:
That inauguration of Unemployment Census not only
duced 400 Washington jobs but that the big 1910 de-
Cenna will produce than 1000 in 18 months
That reorganization has apparently been squahed in the
special Hill session. giving employees chance to marshal their
forces against unsquare DEAL That Coal Commission will
be brought entirely under Civil Service according to latest
port of Administration intentions.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
A True Story

One local veteran (both of
World War and Federal Service)
solved his problem too well re-
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Around the Triangle

Prominent in activities Of Labor
Lodge No. 22S, AFGE, is Mrs. Mel
lie Ratchford, vice president {.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
Page King Solomon.

Problem facing 300 in Internal
Revenue Social Security Tax
Until: Shall I stay in Washington
and join the GAU Great Army Of
UnemployeO or take a field job
and take a chance on the axe from
a strange and unfriendly deputy
collector, far, far from the Hill
What would you do?
Don't think it; write it," is
an old newSrOOm axiom We
say, Don't think it; call us up"
=. Might mean a free pass -.
DI 1000, Branch 21O-6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

News tip prize: doc" (PAL>.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

so in. wide to the pair:
2A ydS. long; choice
Of S beautiful patterns
in beige and ecru: the
three rows Of eyeletS
a l / o W 3 different
lengths.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25

Standard Beacon" or "Esmond"
blanket cloth robes. Good color
tngs and patterns. Perfect quality
all sizes. Boxed for gift giving.
The Washington times., 1937-11-25
) WAYS TO BUY

% " A4S IO BU
. CASH you wish. YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
LIBERAL TIME PAYMENT PLAN-spreads your payments
over long periOdOn floor covering and furniture articles
IA small carrying charged added.
WILL CALL OR LAY-AWAY PLAN-a small amount down,
and monthly payments for the balance. =
BUDGET OR COUPON PLAN-Payments suread over az
tended period within 80 days small carrying
charge is Cancelled.