davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
KeepCooIWith
Warner Bros.

The cool comfort of modern air
conditioning plants will be enjoyed
by patrons of eleven Warner Bros.
Theaters in Washington this sum-
mer, according to John J. Payette,
Warmers general zone manager.
Latest type air conditioning
equipment is an intergral part of
all the new theaters which War
ners have opened here recently.
The Uptown, Connecticut Avenue
at Newark Street N. W.; the Penn,
Pennsylvania Avenue at Sixth
Street, s. E.; the Sheridan. Georgia
Avenue at Sheridan Street, N. W.:
and the newest theater Of all, the
Calvert, Wisconsin Avenue at Cal
vert Street N. w., all include
scientific cooling plants. ga,
Downtown, the Earle and Merto-
politan Theaters have long had
cooling plants. Because of the
tremendous popularity of air con-
ditioning systems, swamp n g
IIld1u1dCGuIcI WIFI u1O1c DUCTS
than they can handle, addition of
these plants to neighborhood
houses has been made by gradual
steps. The Ambassador, Eigh,
tenth and Columbia Road N. w.
and the Tivoli, Fourteenth and
Park Road, N. W., were the first
to have the benefits Of air condi.
tioning.
This summer, according to Mr..
Payette, three more theaters join
the select group. Plants have
either been installed or are now
being completed at the Colony
Theater, Georgia Avenue at Far.
ragut Street Northwest; the Ava
lon Theater, Connecticut Avenue
at Mckinley Street Northwest,
and the Central Theater, 425
Ninth st. N. w.
With a total Of 16 theaters in
the city OF Washington, addition
of cooling plants Of these three
theaters, along with the new
houses which have been built.
gives a large percentage Of the
group the latest type Of cool com
fort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

Bernard Shaw's Candida" and
Saint Jean" already selected.
She also hopes to appear in OF
tawa. Canada. before starting out
for other world capitals.
Miss Cornell has purchased the
world rights to THE Ivory Fan, "
by Gustav Ecstein, University OF
Cincinnati professor, and plans to
add it to the world tour roper
toire.
WINNERS TOMORROW
Tomorrow The Washington
Times will announce the winners
in the Metro oldwyn-Mayer tai
ent quest and they will be an
nounced simultaneously on the
screen of the Capitol Theater.
The screen tests Of the two win.
ners, who will soon be HOLLYWOOD
bound. will be shown, also the
tests of the two alternates. I can't
tell you any more right now ex-
cept to add this tip. The judges
were unanimous in their decisions,
and-it is pure coincidence but a
fact-those who won the trips to
movieland got the most audience
applause in the screenings which
have been held since last Friday.
THE APRIL CHAMPIONS
The box office movie champions
for April, as determined by the
Motion Picture Herald, poll:
/. "Maytime." With Jeanette
Macdonald and Nelson Eddy.
2. Marked Woman" With
Bette Davis-Humphrey Bogart.
3. waikiki Wedding" With
Bing Crosby-Martha Rave.
4. History Is Made at Night" "
With Jean Arthur, Charles Boyer
and Leo Carrillo.
5. wake Up and Live" With
Jack Haley, Ben Bernie, Walter
Winchell.
6. "Internes Can't Take Money"
With Barbara Stanwyck and Joel
McCrea.
7. "A Star Is Born" With Janet
Gaynor, Fredric March.
8. THE King and the Chorus
Girl" With Fernand Gravel and
Joan Blondell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
AAIIAI~c ayEandHN

BY HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1887, by Interna tiOnal
News SeFvice)

HOLLYWOOD, June lima
Merkle, a glamour girl for the
first time to be starred with
Clark Gable and Jean Harlow in
M-G.M's biggest picture of the
year, made a surprisingly frank
confession today.
II will never be a star, so I'd
rather be topnotch featured play
err" Una said. I'D rather be
stealing scenes than have them
stolen from me-"
What's more, Una, who hales
from the Sunny South would
rather be cooking a good old.
fashioned dinner than be co-star-
ring with the handsome Mr.. Gable.
She's sure there would be no
chance of making any kind Of a
mistake in the kitchen.
Said Mr.. Gable:
"You haven't lived until you've
had one of Una's chicken dinners"
The oldest job Of the month
Danny Fish, prop boy, has a prize
task at Universal in That's My
Story" Wearing a catcher's mask
and chest protector to avoid pune
lures, he catches ice picks hurled
past the camera in one sequence.
It's Danny's job to see no one gets
hurt. He says he's most anxious
to see he doesn't get hurt himself
Anita Louise once had to learn
how to ride a bicycle in a few
days to win a part in Greta
Carlo picture. She says that was
easier than learning to run an
invalid's wheel chair, which she
has to do in Warner Brothers
THAT Certain Woman"
These feminine quirkS-Joan
Crawford says she takes an In
slant dislike to any person who
does not look. her straight in the
eye upon an introduction =. Flea
nor Powell looks first at the color
of q mans tie upon introduc'
ton =. Betty Ftlrness says she
first notices the cut of mans
hair and the way he parts it
RoSalind Russell has a violent dis
taste for blue shirts, so don't wear
one if you're going to meet her
The force of a persons handclasp
causes her first impression, says
Jean Harlow, but who wouldn't
want to hold her hand tightly? Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

CLEVER ON CHECK.UP
All downtown houses felt the
business slump. The checkers
those young men who look in on
the other theaters several times
a day to find out how the oppo-
sition is doing-au made the same
report: Customers were scarce.
These checkers, incidentally, are
pretty skilled at computing the
number of paid patrons in the
alter at any given time. They give
orchestra and balcony a quick
glance and can tell within a few
figures exactly how the box office
statement should read. It's an
art and done without mirrors.
HOORAY FOR KATHARINE
Ray Henderson bulletins that
Katharine Cornell has engaged
the National Theater for the week
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
MOVIE
CLOCK

PALACE-Barbara Stanwyck, Rob-
ert Taylor, This Is My Affair"
1905. 2:25, 4:5O, ITO, $50 p. m.
LITTLE-Charles Laughton, Merle
Oberon, THE Private Life of
Henry VIII" II a. m, 1855,
3:12, SGT, 7::43, 10 p. M; WARS
End" 1929. 2:47, Sol, TIT,
9:34 p. m.
RIALTO-Walter Huston, "Abra-
ham Lincoln" 1:47, 4:56, 1923
p. M; Clark Gable, call of the
Wild" 1928, SAL. 9:58 p. m.
BELASCO - Micheline Chevil,
Carnival in Flanders" 1907,
2:05, 4:03, 6:01. $40, 10 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Twins
in 1.-THE Prince and the Pauper, I"
at 10:45 a. m, 1850, 3, $40, 1920
and $50 p. m. ...
COLUMBIA Janet Gaynor and
Fredric March in "a Star Is
Born" at 1850 a. M, 2:15, 4:40,
7:05 and 9:35 p. m.
CAPITOL - Spencer Tracy and
Gladys George in '"Fhey Gave
Him a Gun" at 1920 a. M, 1920,
Ais, 7 and $50 p. NJ. Stage,
Phil Regain, at 1925, 1920, sos
and 1855 p. m.
EARLE-Charlie Ruggles in Turn
Off the Noon" at II a. M, 1875,
4:25, 7:10 and 9:55 p. m. Stage,
California Co1legians, at 1880,
3:35, $40 and 9:10 p. m.
HOWARD-Josephine Hutchinson
and George Brent in Mountain
Justice" at 1890, 4, 7:05 and
1910 p. m. Stage, Swing for
Sale" at $50, $50 and sos p. m.
R-K-O KEITHS -Doris Nolan,
John Boles, GAS Good As Mar
ried," 1853 a. m, 1853, 1858,
5:53, 1853, 9:53 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. shows
Is minutes. 10 a. m. to IL p. m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

swap the daily prattle and tattle.
The fact that PubliciSt Kingsley
had everything from Mumms Elk
ira Dry to Pilsener in his fancy
ice chest may have had something
to do with it. Also with the fact
the press attention given to Zieg-
field attractions was stupendous.
Now the only link with Wash
ington is the presence Of the
United Booking Offices in the New
Amsterdam building. They book
the Nationals attractions and
those of the associated Erlanger
and Shubert theaters. But I fear
any day now that Leonard Berg
man or Gus Pitou is liable to con-
front the shades of Abe Erlanger,
Flo Ziegfeld and Charles Dilling-
ham roaming in the corridors and
inquiring: Whats happened to
this placer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01

First sunburn Of the season.
Gathered on the Wilson Line
steamer City of Washington yes
terday matinee, while General
Manager Harry Baker turned
tickets for two into box Of candy
and cigars, he being very GOOD
hocus-pocuS man as well as a
Potomac River pilot.
The boat played to capacity on
its Mt, Vernon and Marshall Hall
afternoon trip, and the river, dot
ted with cruising craft, never was
smoother. Can this be the same
river that swells up every spring
and browns out Hams Point and
vicinity?
DANCING ON TERRACE
In the evening as guests Of l..
Gardner Moore and Ruth Barnard
on the Shoreham Terrace, an eat
ing and dancing rendezvous with
the sky as canopy, rose-coVered
trellises, soft lights and Barnee $
sweet music. Especially his Noel
coward arrangements.
The terrace also played to ca
pacity business, with Senators and
Representatives on the dancing
floor. (See Flora Macdonald's
society column
kid GALAHAD" TROPHY
The Edward G. Robinson-"Kid
Galahad" trophy, offered by the
Earle Theater, will be presented to
the winner of the Bob Tow-Sandy
Mcdonald heavyweight bout at the
police benefit show tomorrow
"wednesday night at Griffith
Stadium.
"Kid Galahad" is the Francis
wallace story which opens Friday
on the Earle screen, with EDWARD
G Robinson as a fight manager,
wayne Morris as the kid" who
becomes heavyweight champion,
and Bette Davis, Jane Bryan and
others in the supporting cast.
y PHIL REGAIN HONORED
Phil Regain will today tempo
fairly vacate his headline spot on
the Loew's Capitol stage bill to
become a member of the Metro
politan police force.
In recognition of the good viii
that this handsome screen and
radio star has created for police
men generally, and in further
recognition of the services to the
local force rendered by Phll'S
uncle, Major Ernest Brown vii.
today present Phil with a gold
badge and officially make him
an honorary" member OF the
local organization.
MACDONALD WEDDING
One of our alert makeup editors
came bristling into the office
you've made a mistake here" he
said, "Gene Raymon isn't going
to marry jeanette Macdonald; the
mar is Nelson Eddy"
; Softly explained all the press
agents couldn't be wrong, not to
mention Winchell and Louells
Parsons. It seems he had the
idea the stars OF "Maytime" were
ideally matched. -.
aMost Of Hollywood's elite vii.
see Jeanette Macdonald and Gene
Raymond married, but so will the
property men and the crew or
the. singing stars picture.
Along with Clark Gable, Nelson
Eddy, Norma Shearer, Myrna 10y
ana other celebrities Of the screen
the technical workers on Fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
L Cover Hollywood

LAS is probably natural, Jeanette
Macdonald forms her likes and
dislikes' from the voice Of a new
acquaintance And Maureen
O'Sullivan is one to look with APP
praising eye upon the apparel OF
someone Just meeting her.
Incidentally, Joan Crawford,
since her marriage to Franchot
Tone, has taken great pains to be-
come a very good cook. She at
least prepares breakfast every
morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-01
Katharine Cornell Plans to
Beam Her World Tour at
National, March, 1893
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

After the holiday observations Weekend weather which
lust what vacaonsts would ORDER abundance of outdoor
the call of the road for the motor gave the
theater box offices a case of depression
Nav 30 is one the poorest of holidays for the movies Too
much opposition and too sports attractions to
enovng the double header furough from work
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Our Southern
Accent DraWl Trio

Mrs. Wilder, who halls from
Florala, Ala, enjoyed a wide edu-
cation before seeking a Govern
ment career in the Capital. She
attended Howard College, in Bir-
mingham and the University of
Alabama, emerging from her dual
course with A. B. and M. A. de-
grees.
Among the educational organ
izations to which she belongs are
Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Delta
Phi, Chi Delta Phi and the Ma
tional Council of English Teach
ers. Teaching Of collegiate Eng
lish would have been her choice
of a career had she not Joined the
Government.
She now resides at 1917 Shep-
herd st. N. w., having been with
the Procurement Division stock
control section for the past five
months-her first Federal eXpe-
rience. She is a member of the
American Legion Auxiliary and
says her two outstanding pastimeS
or "hobbieS" are her two children,
Bruce, II, and Sheila, 8.
Miss Giovinazzo, of 211 C st. N.
E., is an attractive brunette of Ital-
ian descent who lived in Memphis,
Tenn, for most Of her early life.
Eight years ago, however, her fam
lily moved to Washington and she
obtained her education at Eastern
High School with later specialized
training at the Mckinley Night
School.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
PLEA
HITS ESTATE
(Continued from Local Pagel

CONTINUED from Local Page)
place the famous Henderson Cas-
tie, which is of no use as it now
stands.
The executor accused Totten of
stirring up opposition to the Six
teenth and Fulls streets apartment
construction, through selfish in
terest." Totten denied this, al
though he admitted seeking the
support of the various embassies,
legations and residents in prevent
ing further 90-foot apartment
building construction.
Totten retaliated with a state
ment attributed to Edelin, to the
effect that all the executor was
interested in was liquidation Of
the estate and "all the money he
could get out of it." Edelin ad-
mitted making this statement.
Totten said that he had worked
with Mrs. Henderson for 25 years
in the interests of Identification
of upper Sixteenth Street, and i'm
piled that the course of procedure
now undertaken by officers Of her
estate we're undoing the work she
sought to accomplish. Edelin said
no limitation as to the use Of her
properties was placed in Mrs. Hen
derson's will.
Edelin responded that the trend
Of locating embassies along Six
teenth Street was passing. He
pointed out that in several in
stances embassies that bought
their property from Mrs. Hender-
son were protected from any other
than residences being built ada
cent to their property through
covenants running with adjoining
land owned by the Henderson
estate. He said that if the apart
ment building at Sixteenth and
Fuller Streets was "a blot, then
it is a blot that is here to stay"
The commission continued the
hearing until Monday for the
filing of written briefs.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m,
February 9, to 10 a. M, Febru-
ary 10:
1910 A.M.-Rear of 212O H st. N w.
automobile
1888 A.M.-SO3 Second St. S. W.;
chimney.
11:17 AM.-sn X St. N. W.. false
local alarm.
11:42 A.M.-66OO block Thirty-second
1i:4s A'M.@sI6 D St. S. W.; gas case.
6:22 P.M.-lo22 Fifth St. N. W.;
kitchen.
1902 P.M.-Front, 2129 Fourth st.
N. E.; automobile.
9:O4 P.M.-8512 P st. N. W.; needless
alarm, smoke.
1O:45 P.M.-Box 2S2. Sixth and N SITS.
n. w; false alarm
1924 M.-Two alargs, 1907 Seven
teenth st. N. w. store and dwelling.
1928 AM.-913 st. ~ w; automo-
bile.
9:17 A.M.-4224 Thirty-eighth St NV.
chimney
1921 AM.-417 Eleventh st. N. W.;
injured man.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

In Henry C. Coffee, Mrs. Virginia
C. Wilder and dark-eyed Josephine
Giovinazzo the Treasury Depart
ment'S Procurement Division pos
sesses a trio from the deep South
whose drawls overshadow all other
accents in the stock control sec
ton of the agency.
The three have been with Pro
curement for comparatively
short time, coming to the Capital
from Florida, Alabama and Ten
nessee, but during their abbrevi-
ated tenure each has demon
Strated plenty of ability to handle
Uncle Sans work in addition to a
facility for making numerous
friends.
Mr.. Coffee, of 1909 Nineteenth
st. N. w., is the veteran" of the
group inasmuch as he has been a
Government employe for all of 10
months. At first thought, friends
might think he hailed from Penn.
sylvania, as his home town is AL
toona, but he is quick to explain
that it is the Altoona down among
the palm trees rather than the
famous railroad center.
Coffee came to Washington in
1884 as clerk with the procure
ment division and has remained
since receiving his initial appoint
ment few months after his ar
rival, although he harbors a
latent ambition to eventually fol-
low a civil engineering career.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
P0T0MACYARD
POLICEMAN
KILLED

Joseph G.. Downing, Sc. special
railway policeman at Potomac
yard was killed when struck by a
light delivery truck at the entrance
on the Alexandria-Wa Washington
road this morning.
Downing, who lived at ia Com
merce st., Alexandria, Va, was
struck as he started to cross the
highway to go to work, police said.
He was pronounced dead at the
Alexandria Hospital. having suf-
fered fracture Of the skull, jaw,
arm and leg.
He had been employed at Po-
tomac Yard since 1921.
Driver Is Held
Police are holding Lewis RoSsen,
80, of the 300 block of North Pat
rick St., Alexandria, as driver of
the truck, pending a coroner's in
quest.
DR.. William B. wilkins, acting
coroner, will hold an inquest at
10 a. m. tomorrow.
Struck by an automobile while
crossing Wisconsin Avenue near
her home, Miss Caroline E. Smith,
81, of 1927 Hall Pl. N. W., was in
Emergency Hospital today with
fractured skull and other injuries.
Two Others Hurt
Arthur Jordan, colored, SO, of
1929 Vermont Ave. N. w., suf-
fered a possibly fractured skull
when he was struck by an automo-
bile at Second and K Streets
Northeast. He was treated at Sib-
ley Hospital and removed to Gal
linger.
William c. Hightower, colored,
80, of 445 Second St. S. w., Suf.
fered a broken leg when he was
struck by an automobile while
pushing a handcart at Sixth and
D Streets Northwest. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
SECURITY ACT
PRAISED BY
DESIGNERS

Hearty approval of the legisla-
ton setting up the Social Security
Act was voiced here today by mem
berS of the Merchants Tailor De-
SignerS' Association in session at
the Washington Hotel.
A detailed explanation of the
working plan of the security act
was outlined to the group by G..
R. Parker, regional director of the
Social Security Board, the only
outside speaker to address the as
soclation during the days program.
Following Mr.. Farker's address,
which opened the second day Of
the four-day conclave being held
here, I. H. Milbouer, president.
highly praised the security act and
told his fellow designers that he
personally believed that this was
the best piece of legislation ever
to be enacted by Congress.
Amazed At Scope
Mr.. Milbouer explained that on
his way to Washington he had
stopped in Baltimore to inspect
the Social Security Setup in that
city and was amazed to learn of
the immensity of the project. De-
Scribing the bookkeeping system
as the largest he had ever seen,
Mr.. Millbouer declared that the
philosophy behind the Social Sc
curity plan is perhaps so far-reach-
ing and profound to be beyond
common imagination.
Today's afternoon session will
be devoted to a practical work
program, with discussions center
ing on clothing styles, such as the
double-breaSted sack with sleeve,
the double-breasted chesterfield
with sleeve, the cape, a review of
what constitutes a gentlemen's
complete wardrobe and the evolu,
tion of the sack coat.
Round Table Tonight
Reports submitted during TO-
days session, besides that of the
practical-work committee, in
cluded those of the nomination
business and executive commit
tees.
A round table this evening will
conclude today's program, while
tomorrow'S session will open with
an address on Apprentice Train
ing for the Custom Tailoring
Trade" by Mortimer C. Ritter,
of the Central Needle
Trades High School in New York.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Storm Resisting Home

COLORADO SPRINGS, Feb. 9
G.N.SO.-The most modern resi-
dental structure in Colorado is the
object of widespread interest here
as hundreds of persons from Den
yer and Pueblo travel here to see
the place. The home is built of
asbestos, steel and cement and is
storm resisting. 1t is air-condi-
toned for both summer and win
ter. 1t sells for $4,000 and was
built as an experiment.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Today's Foreign Sho.t-Wave Radio Schedu

PARIS, Sis P. M.-Concert from
Radio-Paris. TPA-4, ESQ m, 11.72
meg.
ROME, 6 P. M.-News in Eng
lish. Band Concert. THE Italian
Theater," a talk. Piano concert.
2RO, 31.1 M, 9.63 meg.
LONDON, 6:15 P. M.-The Brit
ish Industries Fair, 1927. Talk by
General Smuts, from South Africa.
Csc. 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
m, 9.51 meg; GSA, 49,5 m, sos
meg.
MOSCOW. 7 p. M.-Centenary
of Death of Pushkin. Soviet Opin-
ion and World Affairs Songs
by Eugene Onegin. RAN, 3l.2
m, 9.6 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
d LOSE AUT0C0UN7Y TO BUY
PERMITS HERE RIGHT-0F-W WAY

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. 10
Plans for improvement of Con,
necticut Avenue were advanced
last night as the Board of Mont
gomery County Commissioners
voted to offer the Capital Transit
Company $4,000 for the aban-
doned right of way in the center
of the street.
Commissioner Robert D. Hagner,
who proposed the offer, also sug-
gested that the $4,000 assessment
now standing against the Transit
Company be erased from the
county books as of July l, 1886, if
the offer is accepted.
The company equipment has
been removed from the street, but
was in place July l and so is
assessable by the county, Hagner
explained. The right-ofWay from
Chevy Chase Circle to Chevy
Chase lake is approximately 20
feet wide and contains about five
acres.
If the county can obtain the
right of way it is believed the
Maryland State Roads Commission
will take over the highway and
improve it.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

EINDHOVEN, Netherlands, 7
P. NJ Happy Programs. PCJ.
31.2 m, $50 meg.
BERLIN, 1880 P. M.-Work Of
Hitler Youth. DJD, 25.4 M, It's
meg.
SCHENECTADY, 8 P. M.-Latin
American Concert. W2XAF, 31.4
m, 9.53 meg.
LONDON, 9 P. M.-Scenes from
Julius Caesar" by Shakespeare.
Csc, 31.3 M, 9.58 meg; GSB, 31.5
M, 9.51 meg; GSL, 49.1 m, Gil
meg.
REGINA, 1890 A. M Salon
Serenade CJRO, 48.7 M. 6.15
meg; CJRX, 25.6 m, 1172 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
Continued from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
Daniel G. Lowe, 1o9 Anacostia
Rd., S. E., So miles.
Edward M. Lyons, 524 Colum-
bia Rd. N. w., 38 miles.
Eleanor M. Roosa, 1922 Nine
teenth st. N. w., 38 miles.
Manfred S. Spindel, COL Tucker
man st. N. w., 38 miles.
Those convicted in Traffic Court
yesterday were:
Second Offense Speeding
John e. Goldschmidt, 1241
Thirty-third st. N. W., SIS.
First Offense Speeding
John R. Graft, Maryland, $40.
Rufus Strother, 1869 Eighth St.
N. W., $40.
Paul F. Mockabee, sos Tenth St.
S. E., $40.
Paul M. Kisner, 1924 L st. N. W.,
$40.
Groves S. Hargett, Virginia. SIS.
Wallace Frenzel, Virginia, SIS.
Joseph B. Rochner. 2025 I St.
N. W., IS.
Charles E. Robinson, jr.. Mary
land, $5.
Vincent E. Richards, 1901 Yer
mont Ave. N. w., SIS.
Nicholas ]. Chiascione, 1882
Quincy st. N. W., IS.
Howard C. Kindle, 2916 Pennsyl-
vania Ave. S. E., SIS.
Joseph D. Wills, 812 Ninth St.
N. W., IS.
Howard E. Isaacs, Virginia, IS.
Applet Watson, 765 Girard St.
N. W., $5.
Travis v. Sale. 1874 North Caro-
lima Ave. S. E., $5.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10
SAVING
FOR BOOKS
CONTINUED from Local Page)

Continued from Local Page)
your home and then notify your
carrier boy to deliver the book
to you without extra cost. Notify
the carrier you want home de,
livery or call District 1000 and
give your name, address and tele-
phone number where home de-
livery is maintained and have
the daily Times and Sunday
Herald delivered.
This is both economical and pro-
vides you guaranteed home de.
livery service.
The Washington times., 1937-02-10

David E. Rounds, Maryland, S..
Sidney j. Evanes, TIC S st. NJ.
W., IS.
Wordie E. Savoy, Maryland, SIS.
Jackey Madeoy, 1887 New
Hampshire Ave. N. W., S..
Norman E. Wright, Maryland,
IS.
Ernest B. Lpford, Virginia, S..
Charles McCreery, 1241 Poto-
mac St. N. w. SIS.