davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

IMPLICATION of felt hat \ models is one of the features of this summers sport straws. Here's . panama in 8 wide-brim, creased crown fedora shape. The front can be pinched or not, to
 suit the wearer.
 HERE'S another sample of the H low crown, wide brim trend in . baku straw made up in a flat-crowned shape suggesting the optimo. Note the very marrow band in brightly colored stripes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Runs-Fryer 2, Doran 2. J. Mur- phy, Colby, Boroway ?, Briotti. C;reatorex. Error s- Crichton, C. Moore. Runs batted in-Buckley 2, Murphy. Boroway ?. Doran 2, But Ter 2. Two-base hit-Fryer. Home run-Boroway. Sacrifices Fry r, Buckley, Colby. Left on bases - Scovill 6. Chase 4. Bases on balls off: Prisavage, Johnson ., Grady l.. Hits off: Prisavage, in , innings: off Johnson. in 1: off: Ouimat. in4; off Grady, in innings. Hit by pitcher, by Prisavage (Doranl. struck out by Ouimet 2. Gordy 1: Prisavagc 2, Johnson 2. Passed ball -Driscoll. Whining pitcher-Ouimet Losing pitcher-Prisavage. Empires Hayes. Time-l:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Runs-Yoskas, Jasilunas ?, Max zarella, Bowen 2, Zedzdren 2, Stro- kalaitis, Tripanier. Errors -Zedz- dren 2, Schieb. Runs batted in = zdren, Martino, Strokalaitis, Yoskas, Jaslunas, Semetas, Max zarella g. Two-base hits -tBowen, Hollis. Three-base hits Jasilunas. Stolen bases MaZZarella. Double plays-Irwin to Graham. Left on bases-Brass 6. Clock 8. Bases on balls-off: Strokalaitis 1. Place z. Struck out, by Strokalaitis 10, Place 4. Umpire-Stanton. Time-1:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
and as it turned out, a woruld

SerIeS.
 Several National league managers, notably Burleigh Grimes and Fran kie Frisch, have been outspoken in their plans to make base-stealing an increasingly active part of their pennant quests this year.
 It looks as though the boys really meant what they said!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
CONSISTENT BOWLER

Joe Falcaro has maintained an average of 200 over 25-year stretch in American Bowling Congress competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Fast Start

Scovill batters needed but four in- nings to score enough runs to put their game with Chase in the cool CT by a 6-4 margin Bob Grady and Kenny Ouimet coasting on a 6-1 lead win win in walk, Chase put ting on bit of rally which SCOT ed three runs in the fifth, Razor Doran and Jimmy Fryer hitting well while Steve Boroway batted a home run for the first Chase score in the fourth inning. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
Last. Nights Fights
(Bv United Press)

New York-Irving Eldredge, 135, New York outpointed Red Coch- rane, Al 1-4, Elizabeth, N. J. (0; Tony Bender, 136, Boston, decisioned Nunzio Bisiagno, 132 1-2, Newark, (6); John Rinaldi, 139, New York, kayoed Ed Banks, Al, Providence (2).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Runs = Francis, Molski, Verno 5, McGrath 2, Ray ?. Milestone 3, Fal- lon 3, Lasky 2 Rad5yichi adayAa Fnny Ti,nyy,cS i; Nolski 2. Lasky. Runs batted in Moiski, Wilson. Ray 2. Chestone, Falion 2, Fahy 8, Lasky, Yerno, Me Grath 5. Two-base hits-Fahy. Fal- lon. Three base hits = Francis 7, Ray. Chestone, verno, Fahy, Me Grath. Home run-Fahy. stolen bases-Natowich 3. Chestone. Sacri- fices-Ray. Double plays Faiion' Left on bases-Wilby 6, Ansonia D. Eases on baiis-off: Fahy 8, Radse- vich. Hits off: Fahy in.s innings E; off: Burns in 1-s innings i,i 4. 4; of: of: Burkett in Ia innings 5. Hit by pitcher, by Burkett- Stuart. struck out, by Fahy 9, Radzevich 2; WIG pitches-Burkett 2. Passed balls Francis. Winning pitcher = Fahy Losing pitcher-Radze 'ich. Umpires -Brophy. Time of ga.lc-1:5S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19
How They Scored
 At Race Brook Golf Tourney

Mrs. V. Annelung. Wtby: Mrs. ID. $. Futile, Wtby; Mrs. R.. II: Whlte- head. New Haven; Mrs. J. R. Booth, New Haven; Mrs. b. E. Marcello, Indian Hill; Mrs. l. l.. R. Browne, Farmington; Mrs. J. A. Gillies, New Haven; Mrs. R. V. Pell, Wee Burn; Mrs. Victor Benson, EdgeWood: Mrs. W. M. kellog, Wampanoag.
 Class Winners
 Low gross, Miss Marion Glazer, Race Brook, 90: Low net, Mrs. Ro- ger Rowe, Wee Burn, 90-14-Sl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

THE the sport shirt and soo
 fin o even an gents having
 ~ themselves for further clues consider parallel the rest Of their cut Snort model of eoarse woven madras band Sport Snr snaees his face spreading bm of the planters nat which aso variant of the optmO panama Seatnr anered with ventaons and striped band Rght graceful Shon contrasting puggrec band
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Mrs. J. M. Castle, New Haven; Mrs. c. H. Porter, New Haven; Mrs. 1T. l.. Trisch, Race Brook; Mrs. C: l. Piatt, Wepawaug; Mrs. H. A. Won Hacht, Wepawaug. Mrs: H. Peek, Wepawaug; Mrs. C. E. Grifhn' we uawaug.
 Class Winners
 Low Gross, Mrs. Charles H. Sher- wood, Indian Hill, 97; Low net, Mrs, c. Lenihan, Highland 100-22-7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

IA. Chestone batted for Fallon in Str
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-19

Doesn't it seem the Philadelphia Athleu atm the American standng-wthout turning said Sanon psde down? young blood properly handled can oo
Evening star., 1937-10-24

1T WAS summer; and Joan Bennett, the
much feted guest from Hollywood, had
come to a party given for her in New
y York's out-of-door cafe, known as Rocke-
feller Plaza and cut, with vivid beauty of
spraying fountain and gay umbrellas, into the
heart of Radio City.
1t was an exclusive party with tickets de-
manded strictly of every guest. Yet again and
again some dusty urchin from the city streets
eluded the uniformed guardians of the en-
trance, and sided up to Miss Benefits table,
thrusting out scrap of paper for her auto
graph She signed them all, thinking perhaps
of her own two children, and understanding
how important the transaction would be to
child.
They are angels" Joan says of her three
year-old Melinda and her nine year old Diana,
commonly called "Ditty" by family and
friends Diana looks like me-" her mother
adds. I'm fact, she is very much like me in
every way. Some day should like to come
East and put her in school here. But at present
our home must be in Beverly Hills where we
have lived for almost nine years."
Joan calls herself nut on housekeeping,
and talks competently about food and meal
planning. II plan the meals myself" she says,
land keep two books, one for myself and
one for the children. In them work out the
meals for three days at time. When came
East on this trip, l did not have time to work
Evening star., 1937-10-24

baked-bean soup that delights her. 1t is made
of combination of baked beans and toma-
toes, with the beans lending substance.
The desserts on Joan's list are not elabOr-
ate, but are the kind that any family enjoys
and are suitable for the younger members of
the family, too. An apple-snow pudding with
custard sauce. like that we have illustrated,
is favorite with Joan. So are caramel Gus
tard and chocolate souffle and coffee ice cream
with chocolate sauce.
Joan, the competent mother and director
of her household, was hardly more than a
schoolgirl when she began her dramatic career
after the birth of her first child. The stage was
her natural destiny, for she is the youngest
daughter of an actor, Richard Bennett, and
the descendent in the seventh generation of a
line of actors, with great great grandfather
who, in his day. managed the famous Drury
Lane Theater of London.
Joan's sisters, also, are vitally concerned
with the theater: Barbara, as the wife of
Morton Downey; and Constance, as another
much loved star of the screen. 1t takes de-
termination to climb above so much family
fame and establish an individual claim to the
glory. But Joan had what it takes and her
reputation as great actress of the screen is
unshakably and brilliantly her own.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
Apple Snow

Delicate, wholesome, delightful to the
taste = it is dessert to rejoice in.
"a cup unsweetened apple sauce
teaspoon lemon juice
Is teaspoon nutmeg
3egg whites
6 tablespoons sugar
Combine apple sauce, lemon juice and
nutmeg Beat egg whites until frothy,
then gradually beat in sugar until mix
ture stands in peaks. Fold in apple sauce.
Chill thoroughly and serve with custard
sauce. Approximate yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1937-10-24
'T00 RO00AnTIC-
but ! like plain food" says Joan Bennett,
beautiful star of the screen, land can cook"
by GRACE TURNER

ing it with center of mushrooms. SOutfle
potatoes are nice with this, and so are boiled
potatoes cut into the shape of melon balls
And I'd have peas," Joan says, but they
must be cooked with bit of mint 1t does de-
lightful things to the flavor" For the salad
course she names endive with Roquefort
DRESSING and for dessert Bavarian cream
served with date sauce.
There is simplicity about the things Joan
likes to eat. Il am romantic" she says, but
like plain cooking"
Baked ham, sweet potatoes, string beans
cooked with bacon, and corn in any form are
among these foods She is fond of salads -
having prediction for vegetable salad, if
the vegetables are young and tender.
A first course which she likes is California
creation avocado and celery cocktail with
Thousand Island dressing. There is also a
Evening star., 1937-10-24

out the children's meal-schedule for the weeks
would be away; so told them - the nurse
and cook = to follow last summers schedule.
Our cook is an American and she is excel
lent. She does the marketing herself, for we
have fine farmers markets where the best
food is to be bought. myself can cook, when
want to- am very good at fried chicken and
gingerbread and biscuits whereas my other
wise good cook makes bad biscuits. cooked
whole meal recently, when we had South
erner for dinner. gave him my fried-chicken
speciality and he said it was perfect.
Joan also has meat-loaf that she likes to
make. On the whole she enjoys preparing the
things that are cooked in the oven. Il can
roast practically anything" she says.
A sure-to-p please dinner-party menu that
Joan suggests begins with Madrilene soup.
For meat she chooses crown of lamb, glorify
Evening star., 1937-10-24

Peerless Biscuits and MvRins
Our recipes help to make simple msol
Dc luxe. Recipes ore also given for dishes
nomsd on the pogs. To get the ieofIst,
send thrse.esnf stomp with this coupon
or with letter to This Week Mosozins,
in core Of this newspaper.
nome. .........
(pieass pvint1
City ond Sfofs. ....................
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
BLUES, TROJANS
.CLASHAT CENTER

Seven games were played last
week in the Southeast Community
Center Basketball League with the
Bureau Of Investigation Blues and
Trojans remaining undefeated in
their two starts.
A battle will be staged WedneS-
day night when these two teams
meet at 9:15. Another hard con-
test is in store for the "G" Men
when they meet Riggs National
Bank Friday night.
1t is the opinion Of Jack Haas,
veteran official and coach that
the game this season will be at
least so per cent faster because
Of the new rule that gives the ball
out Of bounds to the opponents Of
teams scoring either a field goal
or successful free shot from the
15-foot mark. Teams not having
tall jumping center need not
worry for the ball is only tossed
UP in the center circle at the be-
ginning of each half and in the
case of a technical or double foul =,
The following is the schedule for
the week: Tonight, 7:15, Trojans
VS. Procurement: 8:15, MarvinS VS..
National Savings and Trust; 9:15,
Merricks VS.. Miller Furniture
Company. Wednesday night, 7:15,
Anacostia Business Men VS.. South
east Merchants; 8:15, N. S. &
Trust VS.. Miller Furniture; 9:15,
&C" Men VS.. !Trojans. Friday
night, 500, Procurement VS.. Mar
wins; 900, Riggs VS.. Bureau Of
Investigation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
A aROOR APARTMENT

NLD man budget is always put
~ ting a damper on the things
we want to do. II your family's
needs are three bedrooms, and the
budget says you must keep under
$50. you will admit that it is a
problem. In this 18th Street apart
ment building. two squares east Of
Connecticut Avenue. there is a unit
consisting of three bedrooms, living
room. kitchen and bath that rents
for only $57.5o. Now this is not a
new building. but 1t is in good
shape and there is an electric
refrigerator in the kitchen. If you
know your apartments. you will
know that this is a splendid offer.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
GAmec0ckS ut Full POwer
For c. L. Tilt Thanksgiving
Cla Sh Here
Turkey Day
Morning
TIED u. N. C.

A return to the sensational early
season form that resulted in its
13to-13 tie with University Of
North Carolina, recent conqueror
Of mighty Duke, is predicted for
University of South Carolina's
GamecockS who oppose Catholic
UniVersity's eleven in the Cardinal
homecoming at Brookland on
Thanksgiving Day morning, next
Thursday ct 1880 o'clock.
Handicapped by wholesale In
juries suffered in early season
games with North Carolina and
Georgia, the Gamecocks have since
had their effectiveness hampered
considerably, but appear well on
the mend for their holiday game
here.
Coach Don McCallister, former
University Of Illinois star and
head coach Of South Carolina, Is
outspoken in his belief that the
Gamecocks will play their best
football here.
We've a far finer team than
our record indicates" Mccall
lister AYERS, "and we hope to
prove it in Washington. If we
can get in stride against Cath
olic o., as we hope to, I look
for a great battle. We've a
wholesome respect for Dutch
Bergman and his boys, and
hope to make good with our
best football in Washington"
That the Gamecocks will be
represented both in the stands
and on the gridiron is the pros
pect as the teams await their
colorful duel.
Already having reported a graft
tying advance sale, the Catholic
University athletic office has been
in receipt Of reservations for
choice seats by South Carolina
fans. who are expected to do their
bit toward attracting the largest
holiday crowd ever to turn out
at Brookland, $4,000 capacity.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
DOWNTOWN SIXTEENTH STREET

NE scribe's idea Of perfect living
= quarters Is the apartment I
saw yesterday. Two bedrooms, two
baths, immense living room, din
cite. kitchen and foyer. as COM
plete an apartment as you could
possibly want all the advan-
tages Of home without the expense
and upkeep. This apartment is To-
Gated within walking distance Of
downtown. If you are interested.
please call my office for further in
formation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
Miami Considers
Sixteen Grid Teams

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 22.-Sixteen
college football teams today were
under consideration by the Orange
Bowl committee for invitation to
play in the New Year Day clas-
sic here.
Listed as candidates to repre-
sent the North were Lafayette,
Fordham, Holy Cross, Colorado,
Pittsburgh, villanova, Detroit and
Nebraska.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
WANT TO PLAY?

Miller Furniture Company un-
limited basketers are seeking an
experienced player. Telephone DIS
trict $3.50, Branch zoe, after 8
o'clock this morning.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
COACH IMPROVES

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Nov.
22.-J. Wilder Tasker, head foot.
ball coach at Rutgers University,
today was recovering from injuries
received in an automobile collision
here.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
BIDS AND PROPOsALa


SoTeSbeP 1s 1852 SEALED T1DH5pSSS; Daaposs:
win be received at Room SOC, District
Building. until 200 p. m. November 26,
1887, and then publicly opened, for lay
ing 5-inch Waterman in Fourteenth 81 n
E., north and south of Saratoga Avenue:
Saratoga Avenue between Montana Ave.
nue and Brentwood Road: and interssc-
ton of Brentwood Road and Dougias
Street; 12-inch Waterman in Brentwood
Road between Saratoga Avenue and Rhode
Island Avenue. Apply to Chief Clerk,
Engineer Department, 427 District Build
ing, for proposals.. specifications and
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
IDA SIMMONS
CAPTURES PRIZE

Blond Ida Simmons, Of Norfolk,
opened the defense of her top
national duckpin ranking by cap
turing the Chesapeake Sweep
stakes in Baltimore yesterday
from q strong field.
Ida rallied in the final block
with a 639 set to beat out her
most persistent rival, Lorraine
Guilt, Of Washington, by 20 pins,
1885 to 1918. Bronson Quaites
turned in the high game Of the
event, 1872. Scores Of prize win
nerS:
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
LIVE DOWNTOWN

IERE is an efficiency. one room.
"a kitchen and bath apartment
80. Just minutes from anywhere. A
nicely furnished apartment with
small kitchen located in a we'll
managed hotellII There are 400
rooms In this building, 127 being
housekeeping units rentals are
$62.S0 and up. There are also some
delightful non-housekeeping apart
ments ct q reasonable rental. Liv-
ing in this building you are right
near the center of the theater and
shopping district, and within walk
ing distance OF most all Of the Gov
ernment departments.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
APARTMENTS At CONN. q CALIFORNIA


WHEN summer comes again, 1t
w won't be necessary to go to the
mountains or the seashore when
this apartment building provides
such a lovely roof garden where you
can spend many leisure hours in
the greatest Of comfort. AS this
building is situated on the brow Of
o hill in the highest part Of town.
you can clearly see across the Poto-
mac and beautiful hills of Virginia.
One unit that I like particularly
consists Of double living room with
fireplace, two large bedrooms, din
ing room, buffers pantry with lots
Of shelving, kitchen, maids room
with stationary basin and bath.
One Of the nicer features that I
liked is the servants entrance to
the kitchen. The management will
rent this unit furnished or unfur-
nished at Q very moderate rental
hotel service II desired.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
EARN
S. to SIS Daily

Real opportunity for three young men
who have sales ability and who can
demonstrate it. Don't answer this ad un.
less you desire to make a permanent con-
nectiOn and work mp to a managers pod.
ton. References necessary. Apply r. L.
ald-Times building. s 30 a m
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Ida Simmons, Norfolk ($1OO) ...... 1885
Lorraine Gulli, Washington ($75).. 1913
Helen Randlett, Richmond $500. 1.196
Lucy Rose, Rosslyn ($45)......... 1,176
Georgia Hays, Washington ($35).. LIS
Evelyn Brose, Baltimore ($2O).... 1,16S
Jean White, Baltimore ($15). ..... 1,15s
Blanche Wootton, Rosslyn ($12)... 1,154
Catherine Wick, Norfolk GID D..... 1,15O
Mary Galloway, Baltimore (Sl0)... 1,143
Billie Butler, Washington (S9).... 1,13S
Mary Akers. Baltimore ($9) ..... 1,131
Alice D'Lugo, Bridgeport l$8).... l,12o
Eva Andrus, Baltimore 3D.. 1929
Naomi Zimmerman. Baltimore $6) 1,129
Mildred Cameron, Baltimore ($S).. 1.I2e
Bronson QuaiteS (162) block prize, IS.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
BOATS
ELECTRIC MOTORS

CABIN DECK, "a it.. perfect, registered;
sacrifice for quick sale, $175. See Mac.
Lachlin. Windridge & Handy Rosslyn, Va
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
FURNITURE FOR SALE

MoToRS-Motors. AC.-DC., lao to 100
h.p for all purposes; exch.. repair, rewind !:
bearings, brushes: guar. Carty, 1908 14th.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
RLR1NENrs IN VIRGINIA

VoUR wife will be as mad as a
1 wet hen If you don't take her
to see these new apartments over in
Virginia. They have every modern
convenience including oil heat and
locker space, and electric refrigera-
ton. Each unit has two bedrooms,
q deluxe kitchen. q family size din
ette and bath. They are beautifully
decorated. have highly polished
floors and have an unusually good
number Of electric outlets. While
this ID . suburban location. it is
right in the center Of things =.
close to schools, buses end churches.
The rental 10 only SS2.So.
Don't stop here Keep on
other otltStanding offers.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
statesmen

ATTENTION statesmen!
Old established company has opening
for three young statesmen on new sales
plan which offers unusual money-makinR
possibilities. Excellent opportunity for
advancement References necessary. Ap-
ply R. L. Harrington. third floor, WASH
ington Herald-Times Building, a. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK

you don't have to be rich to live
4 in this exclusive apartment
building; but if you do decide to
investigate this two room. kitchen.
dinette and bath apartment, you
will find all the things the rich are
supposed to have. There is a SWIM
ming pool in the building gymna-
stun, and there is a billiard room,
too. I have never played billiards
=. but they tell me that once you
do. you're lost. A special et-
tractive feature is the electric dish
washing machine that you will find
in the kitchen. Even the better half
won't mind washing the dinner
dish; it's so much fun. and it is
easy. This apartment building over
looks Rock Creek Park. has 24-hour
elevator and switchboard service
and Is unusually moderate in
rental.
Ioing through these pages for
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
HORSES

EXPANSION SALE-Roal bargain In fur
ntture ODD pieces and guiteg at low prices.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
JEWELLERY WANTED

WE PAY CASH FOR OLD
GOLD AND SILVER, Watches. Diamonds
Gold Teeth and diamond JsWelry
SELNGER'S. 818 p ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

These just few of the delightful apartments wiH
find GdUsrtissd in TOddys Economy Want Ad Section In
spsctsd and approved by Barbara Holmes.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
LANSBURGH e. BRO.

MAN with selling experience to work iR
electrical department as demonstrates.
car. Apply Employment Office. 4th Floor.
Tuesday, 2 80 p. M
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

GROCERY CLERKS-Experi-
enced cash register operators.
Only efficient and experienced
men who can furnish good ref
erence need apply. Good wages.
Apply 35O9 Georgia Ave. N.
W.-Mon., Tues, Wed, Fri. &
Sat- to 9 p. m.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22

Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you In preparing result-producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
INSTRUCTION COURSES

FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League II o Sc. N. ". NO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUHTTES

bUSANESS OkkOhTUNKTLES
FOB RENT OR sALE-Tiny tavern, 8
acres, ct Dumfries, Va, on Hwy, U. s.
No. I. Howell P. o., Box 1876. ouantico. Va.
GROCERY located at 225 y 81. N. e..
selling on account of sickness In family.
KENYON ST. N. W., 623-6 rooms, ga
rage; completely renovated: rent $50, so.
Mr. Purcell, zoos st. N. w.
LARGE nationally known paint manufac-
tnrer y looking for local man who would
po interested In managing new paint store
Capital reqs. very small. Comp. system of
oper. . adver. est. Box M-S5. Herald Times.
LIQUOR sToRE-A license, long lease.
Apply 1888 North Capitol st. N. ".
REAL BARGAINS in roominE houses. Miss
McCown. zoos H st. MEE. 4S13.
RooMING HOUSE. Capitol Hiil-17 rooms,
baths; rent $40; 1900, half cash.
Capital Adjusting & Finance Co., 1908 h
VALET sHoP-wen equipped, good loca-
ton: leading city. Reasonable. 1900
Conn. Ave. N. W.
S200-Rooming house, 10 rooms: rent, $50
S300-Rooming house, 12 rooms, 2 baths.
ase0o-Rooming house, II rooms. corner.
$600-Rooming house, Is rooms, 2 baths.
S650-Lunch, beer, 8 rooms, 2 baths,
h;;w.h, rent $50, $3.50 weekly.
pOOV-SOnleC.s variety ana 4-rOOm apt,
corner; rent, $50; 2 schools.
Confect., fountain and light lunch. splendid
little business, leaving town: will sacri-
flee for $125.
R. NJ. CURTIS
602 + St. N. W. National p14O
Let an experienced Want Ad writer assist
you In preparing result.producing Classified
copy. Phone District $3.50 or District 1000
and ask for Ad Taker.
N~N~>>Ne>~-oS>~4a~>IS~@-N
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
a a NJ g AT Low d. C.
II u IN IN y INTEREST RATES
salaried people may obtain Character, Co
maker, Automobile or Collateral loans at
lower rates.
SILVER SPRING
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS and LOAN CO.
8225 Ga. Ave-, Silver Spring, Md.
sHep. $3.50 Silver Spring 239
Subsidiary Of Southeastern Industrial Bankers, IHe
-~N~N~N~~>>> -s~~~~N~~~~~~~~>~~S~~~~~
MONEY TO LOAN-Real Estate
REAL ESTATE MTGn. q GUAR. CORP.
1910 & St W NAT. 1908
AhT, So and 81 % INTEREST
WIN. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
1919 K st. N. W. District 1015
The Washington times., 1937-11-22
LEATHER GOODS

IA. 49A2-Fitted eaean. trunkS,. dog lar
nesR. Q. W. King. r.. Gil 11tA ST. NV