davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Traffic Convictions
DRIVING WHILE DRUNK.


James R. Davis, 17O4 Ninth street,
500 or 80 days.
SECOND-O SPEEDING.
Frank r. Rulian, 45l2 Fourth street
northeast, $40.
James l. Marks, 204 Rhode Island
avenue, $25.
FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING.
David L. Rodgcrson, 54o4 Cathedral
avenue, IS.
Harriet H. Chambers, 1923 Floral
street, IS.
Eddie Brady, 1914 Dennison street,
IS.
John L. O'Connor, Maryland, $40.
Morris P. Finley, 1856 Conduit road,
$40.
Alexander B. Clayton, 1917 Oregon
avenue, $40.
Werner Hosback, 1883 Twenty NTH
street, $40.
John O. Brostrup, sls Emerson
street, $40.
Norman Martin, 1923 Columbia
road, $40
William E. Sarvis, 100 Jackson
street northeast, $40.
Lee P. Clagett, Virginia, $40.
Arthur Dahl, $40 c street northeast,
S.
Nell M. Childs, $500 Fourteenth
street, IS.
Charles R. Lantz, 2o7 Third street
southeast, IS.
Luther P. Warning, 800 Eighteenth
place northeast, IS.
Clarence F.. Chafin, 1893 Meridian
place, IS.
Ernest Travers, 1921 Stanton road
southeast, IS.
John w. Guckeys, Maryland, S..
James J. Kurz, 1911 F. street, IS.
Wiley E. Hauser, l214 K street, IS.
Adele r. Pugh, 2744 Brandywine
street, IS.
John H. Pearson, 321l Thirteenth
street, IS.
FINS J. Sullivan, Glib H street north
east, IS.
Nevis B. Alderman, 1909 T street
southeast, IS.
Ralph G. Proctor. Maryland, IS.
Silas Sutton, $50 I street southwest,
S.
Clarence w. Condition, 1744 T
street, IS.
Lenwood Hinton, AL M street, IS.
Lewis M. Jackson, Maryland, IS.
PERMIT SUSPENSIONS.
Following is list of operators per-
nits suspended or revoked as OF April
7 and g.:
Raymond w. Bartlett, 10 H street
northeast, revoked.
John L. Day, 4407 Ord street north
east, second offense; 80 days.
Clinton L. Doggett, 1000 Cathedral
avenue, revoked
Dana L. Green, 900 Fifth north
east revoked.
William K. Jordon, 1742 Riggs place,
80 days.
Robert P Lancaster, 74e Park Road,
revoked.
Thomas j. Konopa, l7oe Sixteenth
street, revoked.
John Lawrence, Ill D street, re-
voked.
Wayne D. Oldham, 1855 Fourteenth
street, revoked.
Charles R. Rice, 1927 I street, re-
voked
Clyde T. Rowe, 21ls P street, 80
days
William Rosenberg, 1888 Sherman
avenue, 80 days
Peary D. Stafford, 1905 Allison
street, revoked.
Sanford E. Suggs, Naval Air Sta
ton, revoked.
Clifton G. Seaton, Brookshill, Nd,
revoked.
Clarence A. Walker, 800 c street
southeast, revoked.
Following is list of suspensions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Deaths Reported.

Jacob j. Weaver. ss, National Homeopathic
Mary H. LIVINGSTON. SO So. 9isa CT California it
Anna. M. Long 20. 31O5 Mt Pleasant St.
Minnie NJ. Fransecky. 20. AZ Seaton pl.
Charles A Ehrhart, s. 1928 5th st.
Jennie Cole. g. Gallinger Hospital
Susie A. Sanford 50, 1924 st. ne
Hattie E. Kendall, 5S. GEORGETOWN Hos
Joseph C. Scaggs. 55. Providence Hospital.
Percy E. Buehler So. 4O5 10th st. ne
Warren E. Galbraith. 81. Providence Hos
pital.
Infant Joan NJ Mess, children's Hospital.
Infant J. B. Gray. Children's Hospital.
Infant John E. Mickle, Garfield Hospital.
Infant Boots, National Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Infant Pell, sibley Hospital.
Infant Kelly, George Washington Hospital.
Mary F. Atkinson. 80, 236 18th st. Sc.
Sarah Evans SO. Gallinser Hospital.
Frank Thompson, alias Thomas. A., CAL
linger Hospital.
Louis Gray 81 tuberculosis Hospital
John Vance. 20. Gallinger Hospital
Infant. Andrew Tillman, Gallinger Hos
pital.
Infant James Smith Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Lestra Barbour. Gallinger Hospital.
Moscow, Russia, announces that 10
new schools will be constructed in
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

The faneus Sehiek 6sids Bar
Aattens the skin. doesn't groove
it as razors with combing teeth"
do. There are no bumps" to get
scraped or nicked.. no valleys"
where whiskers are missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

You hove three hoRds. when you
shave with the Schick Injector! The
Guide Bar stretches the skin taat
Just before the blade touches it.
Does what you'd do with 4 third
hand if you had one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
why DO YOU
Itch, SCRATCH
and SUFFER?

Oh, man, what a grand and
glorious feeling!" when Poslam
is on the job. Itching all gone,
burning stopped and that unsightly
rash fading. Poslam works fast.
One trial will convince you. The
first touch gives relief to itching,
burning eczema and with the irrita-
ton soothed, healing is promoted.
For quick skin comfort Poslam
has few equals. Get it at your
druggist, SOC, or a free-trial sam.
pie by just writing:
POSLAM CO., Desk S,
254 West Saith St., New York NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

Following is list of suspension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

oeabIe.fhiek Blades. Schick
Blades take a better edge. land bold
1t io"ser... because they are twice
rs thick as other razor blades. Each
blade is Individually ground,
honed, stropped and inspected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

4 riass. cad rs eIsaal Saves min
utes every day. No need to wipe
and dry the Schick Razor after
every shave. A flush under the fau-
Get and it's clean! All ready for the
next quick, close, smooth shave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13
Births Reported.

Frank and Helen Lewis, boy.
Thomas and Marguerite WASHINGTON. girl
Floyd and Fannie Edwards. girl.
Melvin and Laura Tyson. girl.
Louis and Laverrne Bannister, Girl.
Curtis and Msble Price, girl.
Eugene and Gloria Jessup, girl.
Frank and Bessie Berry. boy.
George and Mary Hoosin boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-04-13

and revocations Of operating privi-
lege Of non-residents as Of April Z:
James s. Buie, Winston salem, N.
c., revoked.
Charles D. Eliot, Alexandria, Va,
revoked.
Forest Hastings, Cherrydale, Va,
revoked.
Stanley Terrell, Alexandria, Va,
revoked.
Edgar T. Woods, College Park, Md,
revoked.
Walter F. Fitzpatrick, 17o7 Lurray
Lane, revoked.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

rice was being absurd. Without any
warning she felt appalling old. II
couldn't have been long ago that she
would have been gratified. Not now;
it fell on her like sudden numbing
load Maurice was going to be a bore
Moonlight lay full over the flat
fields as they drove to the Britton's
party. The Zacarias road seemed no
more than strip of open country,
bounded at distance on each side by
shaky barbed wire fences.
Lancy Micks stared attentively at
the shadows. On the rise beyond, the
first car, with the Fletchers and the
Arnolds, tilted it's lights straight into
the sky. Some distance behind, the
Davises and the Gilberts followed in a
third car.
Lancey Micks was not quite so pre-
occupied as he seemed. He could hear
perfectly all Ramon Fondevilla had to
say to Ruth and Mrs. Micks in the
back seat and most of it considerably
strengthened his conviction that Don
Miguel's nephew was nothing to write
home about. Ramon had recently
been expelled from Princeton after a
years popular residence uncomplicat-
ed by study.
Mr.. Nortz, sitting beside Lancey
Micks in front, said: "Well, we're al
most there"
Mr.. Micks answered promptly, graf
ifyingly: care we, Maurice? Well,
thank heavenw
They all went to the movies; it was
hot. Forty rows of hot people, Is
to row. They sat in slightly elevat-
ed. more expensive seats, of which
there few arranged like boxes along
the sides.
Lancey Micks went out with Mr.
Britton and the Administrator to get
some chocolates.
cts damn dull life" said the Ad-
ministrator.
Mr.. Britton was of the same opin-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

patio came the sound of children play
ing before supper. Mr.. Arnold avoid
ed seeing Lancey Micks.
Inside the next gate, Mr.. Davis, in
charge of the mills great dynamos,
greeted him cordially and they stop
ped and talked a moment. Yes, Mr..
Davis was going over to Britton's
party. He guessed every one was.
Lancey came onto the tiles of the
patio, the saddle-bags over one arm,
the gun under the other.
"Hello," he said, "Sorry, Mildred"
cts about time," said Mrs. Micks
firmly, raising a placid and pretty
head from a cushion in the hammock.
Ruth isn't dressed either and we're
going to Zacarias to night" She set
aside a cocktail glass.
"Good evening, Lancey," said Maur-
ice Nortz. He got his full, rather
handsome linen-clad figure out of the
chair. His reddish brown hair was
brushed neatly; his not too full lace
showed pink from recent shaving. The
linen suit was magnificently crisped,
starched and snowy.
Nortz was up there quite a lot
nowadays. Even more than down at
the Fletcher's. Been almost one of
the Administrators family for so
many years that people used to say
Maurice had case on Mary Fletcher.
Well, if he had, it looked as if he'd
gotten over it. Maurice and Mildred
liked cocktails and gossip more than
most people, it seemed to Lancey, who
liked neither.
There were candles burning on the
dinner table; their light shone on Mr..
Nortz's bright face. 1t gave curious
golden tone to Ruth's. Mildred was
composed dark, and apparently not
concerned over the fact, annoying to
Lancey Micks, that Ruth was putting
herself out to upset Maurice's peace Of
mind.
Ruth was hungry and she ate. Maui
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10
COCKPIT
By James Gould Cozzens

and replant it. That would be a good
one on San Mario. TIL bet he does
it."
"Ill bet he'll be careful" snorted
Lancey Micks. "You can shoot man
for that-shoot him on sight"
But how are you going to see him
It ought to be a good fire."
"Well, it won't be-" stated Lancey
Micks, annoyed, so you needn't talk
that way. Muriedas will have his
hands full. The Cabarias River bridge
isn't safe for trains. Muriedas doesn't
believe it, so I suppose he'll lose a
Central Baria locomotive before he
gets the point"
THAT'S a swell BRIDGE" murmured
Ruth. It had been new the year she
left Cuba, she remembered, and it
started up before her-the deep green
valley of the Cabarias, the palms,
bright by the shallow water; the buzz
yards perpetually turning in the flaw
less air, and even above them, the
clean line of the bridge, spanning the
valley from brink to brink. "That's
the SWEETEST bridge I ever saw. Cen
trail Marin built it, didn't they ?"
"There isn't any more Central Ma
rim" said Lancey Micks. "They went
down. It's ours now. That's mostly
old Marin cane we're leasing to Bar
ia. It was a good bridge. A damn
good bridge"
They passed in silence into the little
back road, used by the company
trucks to remove refuse and deliver
wood and ice.
Beyond, lived Mr.. Arnold the mill
superintendent. He sat in a striped
hammock on the lawn, reading a de-
layed New Orleans paper. From the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-10

ion.
eff I play cards here" said Mr.,
Britton, "some one reports it in Ha-
bana and the inspector begins snoop-
ing around"
Mr.. Fletcher guessed cheerfully that
ton gaming.
"a pretty awful person called Ken
don is the Inspector" he explained.
"You ought to know him. He used
to be a private agent of your Don
Miguel's. You'll have to hand it to
old Don Miguel Bautizo for picking
slick boys"
If it was the chap Lancey Micks
thought, Kendon was the lowest white
man in the West Indies.
cit isn't" said Roy Fletcher, "you're
thinking of Javier Duarte."
"Javier Duarte is very presentable. !"
protested Mr.. Britton. "He's Ken
don's successor"
In any event, Lancey Micks said he
understood Javier Quarter was partly
white too.
II don't like private agents." ex-
planned Lancey Micks candidly. "Not
at all. When they aren't good run
ners. usually boot hell out of them.
He can do what he pleases with Bau-
tizo's other mills, but I'm not going to
have any dirty little spy following
around with my cane"
"That'l be bad shock to Don Mig
uel," said Roy Fletcher. GAIL this
time, probably, he's been thinking it's
the Company's cane"
"You know damn well what mean"
retorted Lancey Micks. eff Don Mig
uel wants to lease the Santa Catalina
cane for this crop it's none of my
business. If we wants a two-time
cook like Javier Duarte to represent
him, it's his funeral"
Lancey Micks, his blue eyes remin-
iscently grim, went on to tell how he
sent six barrels of gasoline for his
Continued on Page 10)
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
CHANGE VOTED
INP0LICE,FIRE
PROMOTIONS

Providing a "break" for vet
Grams in the Police and Fire De-
partments, the District Commits
sioner today approved q series Of
changes in regulations governing
promotions for the two services.
At the same time, Commissioner
Melvin c. HAGEN dispatched q
letter to the Civil Service Commits
sion urging that it give its APP
proval to the changes.
Changes Listed
Major changes approved by the
Commissioners are:
Elimination of the ST. O." tests
In promotion examinations; longer
service in the ranks of privateS,
SergeantS and lieutenantS before
promotions; specific dates for the
holding of promotorial examine
tions; change in the relative
weight Of experience and fitness
and practical question tests, and
change in the rating boards for
members Of the Fire Department
in line for promotions.
The changes we're recommended
by a special committee appointed
by the District Commissioners sew
eral months ago, which included
Inspector Edward j. Kelly, chair
man; Battalion Chief B. w.
Weaver, Howard E. Crawford, Po-
lice Department chief clerk;
Police Capt. Ira Sheetz, Battalion
Chief Edward r. Pierce and Fire
Capt. r. s. Oden.
Mental Test AssaiIed
Regarding the II. O." tests, the
committee expressed the belief
that the present mental test has
been more or less Of q stumbling
block to the older men in both
services, many Of whom are well
deserving of promotion but have
not been able to advance for the
reason given" For several years,
complaints against trick" ques-
tons in these tests have been
made to officials Of both depart
mentS.
Under the present system, the
IT. G." tests are counted 20 per
cent in promotion examinations.
The committee recommended that
these tests be eliminated, that ex-
perience and fitness be weighed SO
per cent, and practical questions
on rules, regulations and law, now
rated at 80 per cent, be raised to
SO per cent.
The city heads set fixed period
Of two years for examinations,
with the police department hold.
ing its test next October and the
fire department, in October, 1888.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
CLOSES
TIMES SET

Only two more days until Wash
ington Times readers may com
plete their 20-volume library Of
Worlds Greatest Literature!
"Plutarch's Lives" 10 biogra-
phies of famous Greeks and Ro-
mans, will be waiting thousands
Of readers Saturday at SO con-
veniently located coupon exchange
stations in Washington and nearby
Maryland and Virginia.
This complete set Of beautifully
bound books is offered readers
who save coupons appearing in
every Sunday Herald, and daily
in The Times. After seven have
been saved, simply add 80 cents
library fee, and present them at
one Of the coupon exchange sta
tons, or have your carrier boy get
your book for you. Z.
The Times next week will make
an important announcement con-
corning this set Of books. Watch
for it.
But don't wait any longer to get
in on this splendid opportunity
to acquire a complete library Of
great literature. Call District 1000
and ask to make arrangements for
home delivery service by a cour.
teous Times carrier boy. BY tele-
phoning early, you will be among
the first to share in this pig offer
to be made later.
Your summer reading can be
educational, as well as entertain
ing, If you take along a book now
offered by The Times.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
All DELEGATES
GREETED BY
WALLACE

Whole-hearted cooperation be-
tween the people Of rural life
and those Of the city life is neces-
sary II the United States is to
become an efficient democracy"
Secretary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace told 1876 Four-H Club mem
bers here today at the first assem-
bly, Of delegates attending the
eleventh annual national Fourth
Club Camp.
The delegates assembled in the
auditorium of the South Building
Of the Department Of Agriculture,
where all sessions Of the one-week
encampment are being held. at 8
O'Clock today, to open their ftrSt
days business session.
Farley Aims Outlined
Purpose Of the delegates con-
ference was outlined by c. w. War
burton, director Of extension serv.
ice Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, as being a general discussion
of problems confronting All Club
members in the various parts Of
United States. The theme Of this
years encampment, he said, Is
Making the Most Of Our Rural
Heritage"
Following Director Warburton,
M. L. Wilson, UnderSecretary Of
Agriculture, gave an extensive talk
on the theme subject Of this years
meet.
Delegates attending the camp
this year come from ~ States
two boys and two girls from each
State being the average delega-
tion-and represent a membership
of more than 1000 boys and girls
between the ages Of 16 and 20.
See BeltsvilIe
The highlight Of this after
moons program will be a trip to
the National Agriculture Research
Center at Beltsville, Nd, with sup.
per being served at the farm.
Winners Of the Payne Founda.
ton Fellowships for a years study
in the United States Department
Of Agriculture were announced to.
day by Director Warburton. They
are Miss Winifred s. Perry, Of
Vermont, and Kenneth H. Ander'
son, of South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Bass Fishing Contest
Announced By Stores

The Western Auto Stores an
nounce a big Bass Fishing Con-
test" open to all fishermen In each
State in which is located a West
ern Auto Store or associate store.
More than fifteen hundred dollars
worth of tackle will be distributed
in most States east Of Colorado.
The contest will apply only to
black bass, either large or small
mouth.
In each State, for the largest
bass taken and reported to a West
ern Auto Store during the contest,
a first prize Of $25 in tackle and
an engraved silver loving cup will
be awarded. For the second largest
bass in each State will be awarded
tackle valued at $3.50, and
third-prize winners will receive
tackle valued at $40.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

Just because the yard is not
large enough, a cute little black
dog has to have another home so
that he will have more room to
play in. This dog is fond Of chill
dren and has a gentle and play
full disposition.
Whoever wants to give the dog
a home may notify Preston Nobel,
234 Randolph Pl. N. E. North
6202.W.)
To all pet owners: Make certain
that the person applying for your
pet will give it a good home, The
The Washington times., 1937-06-17

BERLIN, 6:15 p. M.-"Waver-
ing Forms" a radio play. DJD,
25.4 M, lit meg. .....
BUENOS AIRES, Argentine,
$3.50 p. Chamber music, LRX,
31.O6 M, 9.66 meg.
SANTIAGO, Chile, $40 p. M
Dance music, CB960, 31.2 M, $50
LONDON, P. Colonial
Service Dinner. esp, 1915 m,
1881 meg; ESQ, 1918 meg;
esd, 25.5 M, Ills meg; GSB,
31.5 M, ISL meg.
PRAGUE, CzechOsIOvakla, 7:O5
p. M. - Folk Songs and Music.
OLR4A, 1884 M, 11.84 meg.
BERLIN, $3.50 P. M.-U. S. A.
in Germany. DJD, 25.4 M, lit
meg.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Today's Foreign Short-Wsve Radio Schedule

LONDON, 1910 p. M. Stu
dents Songs, the BIC Mems
Chorus. GSI, 1875 M, 1925 meg;
GSF, 1913 M, 1914 meg; esd,
25.5 m, ITS meg; Csc, 31.3 m.s
9.58 meg.
PARIS, HAS p. "Rigo.
letto" and La Boheme" (record-
ings) TPA4, 25.6 M, 11.72 meg.
WINNIPEG, IL Midnight-Ha-
waiian Nights. euro, 48.7 M,
6.15 meg; CJRX, ass m, 11.72
meg.
TOKYO, 1918 A. M. (Friday)-
A talk entitled Exports of Japan
Made Paper to the United States"
JZJ, 25.4 M, 11.80 meg.
SCHENECTADY, $3.50 p. M
The Science Forum. W2XAF, 31.4
M, 9:53 meg.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
RAYMOND r. RREEN

Raymond Randolph Breen, cleo
trical contractor, died yesterday
at his home, 1891 Taylor st. N. E..
He was 81 years old.
Requiem mass will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock in
st. Anthony's Church. Burial will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born in the District, Mr.. Breen
was educated in the public schools
here and had been in the electri-
cal business 38 years. His wife,
Mrs. Blance Blocker Breen: three
sons. Leo H., William A. and Ray
mond H. Breen: a brother, James
Hoyt Breen, all Of Washington,
and sister, Mrs. Mabel Moran, Of
Mt. Rainier, Md, survive.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
CONCERT

7:sO-BOsTON POP CONCERT-The
Finale from Rimsky.KOrsakOff's
"ScheheraEade," which the ia
nous Russian composer based on
the Arabian Night Tales, will be
played by the Boston symphony
Orchestra under the direction Of
Arthur Fielder. The Finale from
"ScheheFazade" also is known as
Festival Of Bagdad". .WMAL
S:OO-PAN.AMERICAN CONCERT BY
U. 8. ARMY BAND-The United
direction direct q Capt. Thomas +.
Darcy, will present Q Pan-Ameri-
can Union concert. The concerts
are given from time to time for
listeners In both North and
was the first musical Organiza-
tiOn In the United States to bring
the music Of Latin America to
the attention Of music lovers In
this country. Selections borrowed
Southern republics were sent here
through diplomatic channels and
copied-then returned. This con-
cert will be broadcast from here,
Washington, d. C........ .WMAL
TALKS
1:OO-LUNCHEON IN HONOR OF
LORD TWEE d SMUI R-Ad.
dresses by Owen ID. Young,
American industrialist, and Lord
Tweedsmuir, governor general OF
Canada, at q luncheon In honor
Of Lord Tweedsmuir held In con.
nectIOn with the second biennial
conference on Canadian-American
affairs will be heard over the
Red network today. Mr.. Young,
presiding, will introduce Lord
TweedsmuiF .........,.... .WRC
5:lS-THE OXFORD CONFERENCE
on Church, Community and State
DIR. Henry Sloane Coffin, presi-
dent of the Union Theological
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
FIRE RECORD

Twenty-four hours from 10 a. m, June
16, to 10 a. m. June II.
11:47 a. m.-2025 ! st. N. W., Apt.
SIS, rags and gasoline.
HAS a. m.-aO51 Idaho Ave. N. W.,
tar pot.
1873 p. m.-1ssO New York Ave. N. W.,
motor.
5:35 p. m.-1s4s Kenyon St. N. W.,
needless alarm.
5:58 p. m.-Rear OF 1905 Evarts St..
N. E., trash.
s:2S p. m.-Fifth and SITS. N. W.,
Park Police Lodge.
s:12 p. m.-Fifth and H SITS. N. W..
1O:4s p. m.-21s e st. N. W., chimney.
$40 a. m.-2142 o st. N. W., Apt. .,
gas
4;4s a. m.-S4 Congress Court N. W..
mattress
trash
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Building Permits

r. M. Nolan, 1925 Alabama Ave. S. E.,
dwelling; value, $4,000:
X. F, Lannan, 631 Twenty-fOurth St.
N. W., addition; value, $500.
Col. Sherman Miles. 1851 N st. N. W"
J. and R. Creal, 4214 River Rd. N. W.,
dwelling; value. $4,000.
Creal and Turner. 1881 Webster st.
n. W.. dwelling; value. $1,000;
st. S. E.. dwelling: value. $500.
Max Singleton, 1924 c St. 8. E.,
dwelling; value $500.
Streets Northwest, repairs and addition;
L. and j. Gotti. 1880 Georgia Ave.
-. w., gas station; vaule, $4,000.
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Dog Is Seeking Home
With Bigger Yard

Times is informed that persons
with other motives are applying
for pets offered by this paper. OBJ
tain the name and address Of the
person to whom you give your pet
so that a check on its treatment
may be made if it should seem
necessary,
The Washington times., 1937-06-17
Named Life Guard

Appointment Of Harold Cousins
as life-saving ana swimming in
structor for the Negro citizens Of
Washington was announced yes
terday by the District Chapter Of
the American Red Cross.