davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-01
The Public Library

SCHOOL HEALTH PROBLEMS, by
D. B. Chenoweth and T. K Sell
kirk 1887. IRP CAS-.
Explains method for dealing with
important health problems in the
class room.
YOUR CHILD IN HEALTH AND
SICKNESS, by Hugh L. Dwyer.
1886. QPB DOT.
Outlines regime tor care OF the
child and gives suggestions for treat
ing illness and accident.
GROWING SUPERIOR CHILDREN,
by l. N. Kugelmass. 1885. P.K954.
Techniques for superior physical
and mental training and develop
ment.
HEALTHY CHILDHOOD, by H. c.
Stuart. 1888. QPB.St9.
How parents may assist the child
during the various stages Of de-
velopment in acquiring a healthy
body.
THE SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM.
White House Conference on Child
Health and Protection. 1882.
IRP. .W583.
Surveys school health activities in
various phases.
Health Problems and Standards.
MOTHERS GUIDE WHEN SICK
NESS COMES, by Roger H. Den
nett. 1894. QPB D416m.
HEALTHY LIVING, by H. S. Diehl.
1885. QHD54.
Comprehensive advice on many
phases of physical care Of both chill
dren and adults.
WHY KEEP THEM ALIVE? by P.
H. De Kruif. 1896. QI.D37.
Examines our knowledge OF pre-
venting and alleviating disease and
our failure to use this knowledge to
its widest extent.
CHILDREN OF THE NEW DAY, by
Katherine Glover and Evelyn
Dewey. 1884. BPG518.
Reviews the progress of recent
years in meeting problems of child
development and welfare.
PROBLEMS OF CHILD WELFARE,
by G.. B. Mangold 1886. IGB.
M314p2.
The needs Of children in many
fields and ways in which these needs
are being met given consideration.
HEALTHFUL LIVING, by J. F. Will
hams. 1884. QD.W676h2.
Essentials Of physical development
and the prevention Of disease outlined
in readable form.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

BY Lewis R. Freeman. New York:
Dodd, Mead g. Co.
All around the America to the
south. Routine travel.
CANADA. BY Andre Siegfried. New
York: Harcourt, Brace & Co.
Geography, race and culture, as ex-
Bting in our northern neighbor and
as contrasted to ourselves. Not =
travel book.
DENMARK KINGDOM OF REASON.
BY Agnes Rothery. New York:
Viking Press.
Denmark and its possessions, de-
scribed by a well-known writer Of
travel volumes.
Closer Home.
IF YOU'RE GOING TO LIVE IN
THE COUNTRY. BY Thomas H.
Ormsbee and Richmond Huntley.
New York: Thomas Y. Crow
ell Co.
How to do it wisely and well.
Amusing, but factual.
THE CRUISE OF THE BOUNCING
BETSY. BY J. N. Darling New
York: Frederic A. Stokes Co.
The veteran cartoonist tells of his
adventures in a trailer. Previously
published in The Washington Star.
Novels.
RIDERS OF THE RIO GRANDE. By
Glenn Balch. New York: Thomas
Y. Crowell CO.
Western stuff.
MAIDEN EFFORT. BY Samuel Hop
kins Adams. New York. The
Liveright Publishing Corp.
The author of 1t Happened One
Night" writes Of making movies.
Mysteries.
GIRL HUNT. BY Laurence D. Smith.
New York: Philadelphia J. B.
Lippincott Co.
The heroine Is lost and the hero
finds her.
DEAD is THE DOOR NAIL. BY Paul
Haggard. Philadelphia: J. B. Lip
pincott Co.
A world tennis champion Is mur-
dered and reporter solves the crime
PORCELAIN FISH MYSTERY. BY
Harriette r. Campbell. New York:
Alfred A. Knopf.
A great politician is killed and a
duettante of the arts solves the crime.
Drama.
SIX COMEDIES. By Somerset
Vaughan. Garden City: Double
day, Doran g. Co.
THE Unattainable, Home and
Beauty" The Constant Wife" The
Breadwinner," The Circle" "Our
Betters"-all in one volume.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

ated a new technique in the use OF
black and white Cor SO Art Instruc-
ton says. Everything is illustrated
and, after looking at the charts for
drawing head, the reviewer decided
that, probably about Sunday after
next, provided that the weather Is
good, she would go in for portraiture
in serious way. Well. there it is.
Buy 1t at your own peril.
THE American Mercury this month
is singularly dull. That Is .
calamity. One counts on the Mer-
curry to be amusing.
This month, however, we have
Havelock Ellis writing on sex, and
Ellis and sex are no new combina-
ton. We also have Albert Jay Mock
writing on the Constitution, and-well,
the poor old Constitution! Harold
Lord Varney finds that Russia and
ourselves may be allied in the next
war chat next war; and Robert
Byron offers the news that II we, or
anybody else, institute communism as
form OF government, it will cost a
lot and hardly pay for the trouble
Tsck! Tsck! 1t can't, Of course, be
much fun to be q magazine editor
when you have an attitude to keep
up, for no attitude is applicable at
all times, and holding the pose con-
sistently, even though heroic, will end
in making you as monotonous as 4
bronze general charging on bronze
horse. The Mercury deserves SYM
pathy. 1t has done very we'll indeed.
But-when one remembers that it is
the old Smart Set grown older-well,
it is an argument for the irresponsi-
bility Of being young
Another Smart Set would be today
impossible. One knows that. The
times are out of joint for any real
revolutionary thinking. They are so
because revolutionary thinking has
become the fashion-there Is q little
revolutionary thinker in practically
every home. The Mercury has tried
to promote the revolution back to
common sense. But this is an of
month with it. And, one may be
dreaming, but the old Smart Set never
used to take time out. Or is that Just
one more illusion?
THE current Nation is devoted to
the new Spring books-if you are
interested
(CRIBNER'S MAGAZINE for May
has its leading article devoted to
the wife Of Mr.. Dorothy Thompson,
Evening star., 1937-05-01

ahead with no more Joy and only
resignation.
There Is kind Of disconnectedness
In the novels construction, but 1t is
a good book.
BUCKsKIN BREECHEs. BY Phil
Stong. New York: Farrar &
Rinehart.
THIS novel Of the middle frontier
Is a good lively tale, well enough
told. 1t is the story of the Ellison
family, which found Ohio too cramp-
ing and too thickly settled, and, ac-
cordingly, set out for the West, which
at that time was "Ioway." In
"Ioway," whittier they went by OK
drawn wagons, they raised cabins,
broke ground and watched their chill
dren grow up and marry.
1t is territory which has been COW
cred before, of course. Mr.. Stong
gives his treatment its individuality
in the character of the father, Jesse
Ellison, whose fixed idea it is that
boys grow into proper men only in
SoAAuAuiOAAS VI Od1l6Ci. CCasoC . CASSui6
remark expresses his fear of what
happens in land without frontier:
You know, at least, they'd have
to kill each other. That's what 1t
would have to come to. All the boys
in the country"
Well, We have come to that point
today, but the fighting qualities OF
our youth do not seem to have kept
pace with Jesse's fears.
1t is a readable novel which will
probably be fairly popular. To the
reviewer 1t seemed at times that the
solid physical structure Of the story
was overburdened with ideas put into
the mouths of the characters to ex-
press some of the authors own convic-
tions and sounding distinctly out Of
harmony with the frontier existence.
More than once, indeed, these pio-
neers talk about themselves as pio-
neers and give views on pioneering
in general which are rather more lit
erary than realistic. But the plot
structure is solid and hearty, and a
good story is what people want to
read,
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Brief Reviews of Books
Biography.

Biography.
DOROTHEA DIX. BY Helen E.
Marshall. Chapel Hill: Univer-
sity of North Carolina Press.
The life Of the famous humani-
tartan. Strongly told.
SENTINEL OF THE COASTS. BY
George R. Putnam. New York:
w. w. Norton Co.
The story Of the life of light
house engineer, as told through his
adventures in his work. In reality
the story OF the lighthouse service
BY a former commissioner of light
houses.
FAMOUS AMERICAN MEN OF
SCIENCE. By J. G. Crowther.
New York: w. w. Norton Co.
Brief biographies of Franklin,
Henry, Gibbs and Edison, their aims
and accomplishments. In one volume
THE SPECTACLE OF A MAN. BY
John Coignard New York: JEFF
ferson House.
The story of a mans struggle to
tS5oiil SCAibl VI Va dlOCO NY q
psychiatrist. A case history.
Economics.
FALSE SECURITY. BY Bernard J.
Refs. New York City: Equinox
Cooperative Press.
A book on the perfectly legal pro-
cedures by which investors can be
cboro of THAR souipoc Ap ovpoeo ~
the ineffectuality of the Securities Act.
BY director Of the Consumers
Union.
IN DEFENSE OF CAPITALISM. BY
James H R. Cromwell and Hugo
E. CzerWonky. New York: Charles
Scribner's Sons.
An exposition Of the fallacies OF our
method of applying the capitalistic
system, and a defense OF that system
as an instrument of freedom and
prosperity when it is properly applied
THE TRAGIC FALLACY. BY Maui
ritz A. Hallgren. New York: AL
fred A. Knopf.
An expose of the Governments war
policies, alleging to demonstrate that
we have no possible guarantee that
our defense" mechanisms will be
used for defense only.
Foreign Lands.
THE SOVIETS. BY Albert Rhys Will
iams New York: Harcourt,
Brace & Co.
Purporting to be complete sum-
ming up of the Soviet system. in all
Of its distinctive features. More, in
other words, about Russia.
DISCOVERING SOUTH AMERICA.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
By NC. r.

g; g; !: :: ;; !: !: : !: : e; ;:::
- Field so full of, recreatinp
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Cold Aids FlOwering.

THE blooming of dafodils in time
for Thanksgiving is possible
through the proper treatment OF bulbs
before they are planted in fats or
indoor beds.
The bulbs to be forced are held at
so degrees temperature for month
in August or September and then
planted. This cold storage gives the
bulbs artificially the same treatment
they receive from nature when held in
the ground over Winter.
Because of the reaction of the
bulbs to the cold storage, it is posi-
ble to keep steady supply of these
flowers from late Fall right on through
until ordinary outdoor Towering in the
Spring.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
Overfeeding Blamed.

I IHERE has been a tendency on the
part of nurserymen and Others to
avoid the use of commercial fertilizers
on evergreens, tendency which the
Bureau Of Plant Industry experts be-
ieve has developed from improper en-
ployment of the commercial fertilizers.
Animal fertilizers, which are more in
use, cost considerably more, and, so
say these Federal experts, are no
better.
The main trouble has been the ex-
cessive feeding OF plants with the conf
mercial fertilizers, causing something
akin to Indigestion among animals. II
the commercial fertilizers are used in
the proper quantity, they say, the re-
suits are satisfactory and the cost less.
Evening star., 1937-05-01

they were helping overthrow the
Bolshevist rebels.
1t all adds up to confusion con-
founded. 1t is a nightmare wherein
the physical horrors of guerilla war;
fare in Cossack hands are no worse
than the he"ped-up mental and spir-
itual confusion which afflicted the un-
complicated young Americans, as they
tried dutifully to carry out their or
ders. Mr.. Binns gives some unfor-
gettable passages to this picture.
When his hero returns home, want
ing only AmericA-America as he re-
Evening star., 1937-05-01

members 1t, land Of simplicity and
idealism-his state Of mind Is all too
understandable.
But-"the laurels are cut down"
America has changed. The young
man finds freedom of speech restrict
ed. He finds mediocrity in power and
fear and suspicion the rule. His old
sweetheart suggests that they go away
to Russia-Soviet Russia-new coun.
try, land of opportunity. He replies
that he likes America best, even the
strange postwar America. But the
AureS are cut down. The hero looks
Evening star., 1937-05-01
CHILD HEALTH.
%HE United States Children's Bu-

1dE Unlted states Chlldren'S Bu-
reau has chosen as the slogan
for this years observance of
4 Child Health day Health Pro-
lection for Every Child" In order to
attain this goal the efforts, not only
of teachers, social workers and health
officers, but Of parents especially, must
be increased toward securing environ
ment and habits conducive to health
for every child. In this important
work the literature on child health
can give much guidance to parents.
The following books on the subject
are especially valuable for the parent
seeking to make his efforts in this
field more effective. They are avail
able at the Sociology Division, Public
Library, Eighth and K streets north
west, or at the branch libraries.
Health Of the Baby and Young
Child.
DR.. DAFOES GUIDEBOOK FOR
MOTHERS, by A. R. Dafoe. 1896.
QPBD2.
The doctor to the quintuplets gives
for the baby.
HEALTHY BABIES ARE HAPPY
BABIES, by Mrs. Josephine Ken
yon. 1884 QPB.K .K429.
A handbook on the care of the
young child, illustrating methods of
maintaining both health and happi-
ness.
YOUR NEW BABY, How to Prepare
and Care for 1t, by Linda L. Woods.
1886. QW.W867y.
MOTHER AND BABY CARE IN PIC
TURES, by Louise zabriskie. 1885.
QPBZ2.
illustrates and discusses the care Of
mother and child in manner very
helpful to the inexperienced.
INFANT CARE. U. S. Children's Bu-
reau. Bulletin No. 8. 1885.
QPB. Un35ic2.
PRENATAL CARE. U. S. Children's
Bureau. 1880. QW. W.Un35pr.
Health of the School Child.
CULTIVATING THE CHILD'S AP-
PETITE, by c. A. Aldrich. 1882.
QPB A127ca.
THE CHILD FROM / TO IL, by Ada
A. Arlitt. 1881. BP.Ar54a.
Methods Of dealing with a variety
of problems of the middle period Of
child development.
Evening star., 1937-05-01
BEST SELLERS FOR THE
WEEK ENDING APRIL rs.
Fiction.


THE YEARS. Woolf. Harcourt
Brace.
THEATRE. Vaughan. Double
day Doran.
NEW WINE AT COCK CROW.
Ellis. Morrow.
BUCKSKIN BREECHES. Stong.
Farrar and Rinehart.
PARADISE. Forbes. Harcourt
Brace.
OF NICE AND MEN. stainback.
Covici Friede.
Nom Fiction.
HOW TO WIN FRIENDS AND
INFLUENCE PEOPLE. Car
negie. Simon & Schuster.
PRESENT INDICATIVE. Cow
ard. Doubleday Doran.
AMERICAN DOCTORS ODYS-
SEY. Heiser, Norton.
THE WOODROW WILSON'S.
McAdoo. Macmillan.
THE HUNDRED YEARS. Cue
dalla. Doubleday Doran.
THE PIONEERING OF NEW
ENGLAND. Brooks. Dutton.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

That charming story, of course, just so
much applesauce. A pelican is marvelously
slxillful fiier and a fisherman supreme But just
imagine what would happen to an airplane If 1t
tried to fly with Y. M. c. A. swimming pool
tied to its propeller. All that extra weight IN
the front end would make fight impossible
Pecans positively do not carry aquariums
back home. They are fishermen not zoo keepers
One of the other mistaken beliefs about peli-
cans is that they sing. 1t may appear loglcal
that birds so wondrously gifted with three.
foot throat should be able to produce muscal
notes rivaling in tone and volume the pipings OF
a mighty church organ.
That idea Is false promise. The song OF the
pelican never has been heard. With all his su.
perb throat, the pelican keeps his silence and
lets the silly gulls scream themselves hoarse'
Listen to Gus Maier, the tshman-
"A pelican is marvellous diver, as good as
the tern, and that's the best there is. He flies
along anywhere from ten to thirty or forty feet
up, depending what he's fishing for n
You see sardines and smelt swim fast. Ii
hes fishing for sardnes smelt, he flies high,
because then his speed is better when he owes.
He has to have speed to catch EN-.
But anchovies swim nearer to the top anu
they swim slower. When he's fishing for az
chovies he flies about ten feet up.
Well he goes cruising along, and he doesn't
miss anything. He's got the sharpest eyes you
ever heard of. When he spots fish or school
finder He gets all aimed judging his own speed
and direction and the speed and direction OF the
fish.
Then he just stops flying all of d sudden, ana
down he goes He looks like dead bird falling.
His legs stick out one way. his wings flop every
which way. and his bill is pointing straight
down.
when he's so close to the fish that he can
grab he opens his bill. That's about hundredth
of a second after he hits the top. And he almost
always gets his fish. He goes clear down out OF
sight sometimes When he comes up, he points
his bill down to drain the water out He waits a
minute and then he swallows the fish.
when a pelican slows down to light on the
water, he puts out his old fiat webbed feet just
the way hydroplane puts out its pontoons He
has to- he's got Widespread of six or seven
feet, he weighs twelve or fourteen pounds, and
he has speed of forty miles an hour. His bones
are thin and hollow. He's built Just like long
distance arplane.'
AS big as the famous barn door-hgurat1vely
speaking-and steady in flight as tra ns-
Pacific air clipper, the pelican offers target
so unmissable that only the most miserable,
thoughtless low-life hunter could fire a fatal
charge into poor old Pelican's trusting heart.
Furthermore pelican meat served on platter
would tempt not alley cat
Marksman when next you Mr.. sPelica1t
winging overhead spare him! Think of his fish,
erman sportsmanship, akin to your own sports
manship, and your deadly fire for better
game.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04
Much Maligned Bird Refutes Jokes
About His Outlandish appearance
By Richard w. Emery

1E HAS an eagles wings. He has the feet OF
II a gray goose He has the eyes of chip
munk the neck of an ostrich, the appetite of
whale and the manners of a horsethief. Every
thing he has is like something that something
else has, except his bill
Nothing else on earth is like the pecan's out
landish bill. It's a combination of knife fork,
spoon and butterfly net. It's so big and heavy
that sometimes out of sheer disgust he turns
his head around and rests his bill on his back.
A joke of an animal, he is He is an impos-
sible bird and for hundreds of years he and his
kind have been the butt of rude legend, un-
founded rumor and base lies. Doomed by his
ludicrous looks, this poor goose tricked out
with fish net must still spend his days view
ing his world as gravely any long-nosed
deacon in front pew.
Least appreciated of all American birds is he.
The mere mention of his name brings a smile.
Thoughtless marksmen take pot-shots at him.
He has been hbeled by rude little ditty now
nationally famous which states in so many
words that his bill can hold more than his
bellycan." That assertion is frightful misstate-
ment and if Mr.. Pelican had recourse to legal
redress. somebody would get sued.
pelicans bill most certainly will NOT hold
more than that same pelican's roomy interior.
ANY ocean fisherman can testify that pelican
will gulp a second third and even fourth fish
of capacity bill-size In actual experiment,
conducted with all the scientific apparatus at
hand in waterfront fish market, an enthusi-
astic fish merchant recently proved once and for
all the untruth of that ibelous poem above
mentioned
The merchant is one Gus Maier, for twenty
years an outstanding exponent of charity to
pelicans and gulls, especially pelicans, be-
cause they can eat more. Gus truly loves the
outrageous birds, and it with bitterness in
his heart that he went about his experiment to
prove that the hateful little poem about pehcans
is wrong-hatefully and libelously wrong
Whistling to pelican pet named Mike, Gus
waved a mackerel. Mike waddled over to Gus.
cooked his head sidewise couple of times to
see that everything was on the square, and then
opened his bill.
When the bill opened, it looked like an opened
suitcase. The suitcase snapped on the mackerel.
closed with flip. and there stood the pelican
again. wise looking, with a lump in the leathery
pouch which has been the subject of so many
lies rumors and phoney bedtime stories
The pelican gave his bill flip. like cook
Tipping a frying pan to turn over pancake.
The mackerel did loop-the-loop inside the half
open suitcase or bill and the pelican pointed his
fsh-catcher at the zenith
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

padded through the crowd. He ran a few steps.
stretched his wings Topped them few times.
and put down his feet again.
1t wasn't any use Too heavy to fly, Pelican
Mike strolled over to the edge of the dock and
stole few pieces of bait from fisherman. At
no time after the days feast did Mike show
evidence of indigestion.
II estimate that Mike swallowed nine pounds
of fish," says Gus You couldn't put nine pounds
of fish in his bill at one time to save your life.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

That was the end of Mackerel No. 1.
Gus gave the bird another fish, and another,
and another. With relish, Pelican Mike tossed
each one down the same way, head first.
crowd gathered around Gus fish market Awed,
the spectators whispered. They placed bets.
Mackerel after mackerel disappeared Finally
the last of the twelve mackerel was gone.
That's ALL said Gus Maier.
Pelican Mike looked with beady eyes at the
fshmans empty hands. On big webbed feet he
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

the bill IN feeding the youngster pelicans. Drop
ping headlong into a school of small fish, the
pelican $50 the story goes) scoops up gallon
or two of sea water and dozen fish. Back home
hurres the feathered parent. carrying live fish
swimming about in the pouch.
And so all the little pelicans reach their little
bills into the water and learn to catch fish be-
fore they even know how to fy,'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-07-04

I less that proves what wanted 70 prove, and
l hope nobody ever takes that poem seriously
again.
"A THAT are some OF the other insults which
w have been ed-ibelously-upon this
sharp-eyed grandfather bird with the suitcase
for bill
A pelican. a story declares makes use of
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
1887 Sherman Avenue n. w.

Ford 1885 De Luxe 4-DoOr Tour pE1n
ing Sedan-Finished in spot UO1V
less Washington blue as clean as can
be; looks like a brand-new car and
performs perfect; sold with our 2-day
money-back guarantee. See Mr.. stone.
HILL q TIBBITTS
1890 II st. N. w. North 9O77
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

oLDsMoBLE 1885 5.Passenger Touring
Sedan-Six cyl Black finish. all good
tainly cannot find better value than this
excellent offer. $495. C. C. C. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1929 22d St. N. W.
MA $500 Open evenings: closed Sum
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

oLDSMoBH.E, 1895 Business Coupe-six
cyl Here 10 clean car you will find
holstery tires and motor are all in splendid
condition S415. c. C. C. guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac Co., 1922 22d St. N. W.
NAT $500 Open evenings: closed Sun
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
CADILLAC CADILLAC

CADILLAC. 1884 TOWN SEDAN-six ".
w., trunk rack, excellent black paint.
fine. clean upholstery, all good tires. This
car is certainly unusual value at 500.
c C. C. guarantee. Capitol Cadillac Co..
1922 22d st N. W. MA. $500. Open eve.
nings Closed Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Ford 1885 Touring Tudor Sedan QAOO
This smart gunmetal Tudor SDtOO
has factory built-in trunk and looks
and runs like a million. OF course it
carries a 90-day or 4.000-mile new-car
guarantee and service. Its showroom
appearance will win you instantly.
Priced for quick sale at $499. Uncle
Joe will give you terms to suit your
purse
CHERNER
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
TER RAPLANE
WILLYS

WHY'S 1897 Deluxe Sedan 0E0E
Actual 500 miles Save $3.50. SDOAO
Fully guaranteed. Liberal low cost
finance plan.
SUPERIOR MOTORS
IL o l. SITS. N. w. DEca. 4O71
WTLLYs. 1887 Demonstrators-GreatIy re.
duced. Official cars WHY'S Washington.
Inc. 14th and r st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23
2018 18th st. N. w. North 1919
Open Evenings Studebaker Dealer

SrnDEBAKEk 1884 lie Luxe Sedan 1857
lee D Butler Inc 1888 Conn Ave ".
my Used Care Make Good or ] Do"
STUDEBAKER 1894 St. Regis Brougham,
$315. McReynoldS 5S32 Georgia Ave.
RA. 2Ol0.
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

OIdsmobiIe 1884 4-DOOr Tour. pA0R
ing Sedan-In beautiful con- SD4AO
diton. Renewed motor; guaranteed.
L. p. STEUART, INC.
1925 IA st. N, w, Decatur 1890
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Ford 1886 Tudor TOurlng-Fin- VXOE
ished in Washington blue. DtOO
white side wall. heavy duty tires,
broadcloth upholstery. shows no usage.
like new in appearance and per-
Torrance. The best deal in town: low
actual mileage: sold with a 2-day
money-back guarantee: an unusual
buy. See Mr.. E. R. Moore.
HILL d T1BB1TTS
1890 Ia st. N w, North 9O77
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

Dodge 1898 Sedan-Finished in @6D0E
black: a splendid job ready 900
for any test, excellent mechanically
IS down. balance easy.
HANDLEY MOTOR co.
1870 Ga. Ave, N, W, Adams 6O62
The Washington times., 1937-09-23

II You want to BUY. SELL RENT CT
EMPLOY. phone District $3.50 or District
1000 and ask for Ad TSker.