davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-05-20
BASQUE SOLDIERS
HALT M0LA DRIVE
Insurgents Five Miles From
Ga|dacano, Key City in
FortifiCati0ns.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Gdlddcdno, at the southeastern
gates OF Bilbao. Was the principal
target OF yesterdays air bombingS.
The ,par zone 1Uas eripped by in
creasing food shortage
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
TIMES CARRIER
BOYS0N SHIP
FOR EUROPE

GpSG1A4 % III "AAaAAAt0A ALAAABu
NEW YORK, July 14.-Three
Washington d c. Times carrier
boys sailed on the s. 8. Manhat-
tan today for a five-week tour Of
Europe as their reward for win
ming the William Randolph Hearst
Summer European Vacation Tour.
John Alfred Nul1n, 10; Otis
johnson, IS, and Herbert Banks,
II, colored, boarded the liner early
today. They will arrive In London
July II on their 12,000-mile trip.
In the IL foreign capitals and
principal cities they visit they viii
be met by Hearst foreign CORE.
spondents who will give them In
side gIimpseS Of each European
government.
Each boy has a letter Of intro
duction to American diplomatic
and consular officials from Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull.
They won the trip to Europe
several weeks ago in competition
with /, 100 other Washington Times
carrier boys after Mr.. Hearst. dur
ing q banquet in Washington last
December, had promised the win
nerS chance to see the world.
With them are three boys from
the Washington Herald and l.. Cor
don Leech, their escort on the trip.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Candy Sales Show
Increase Of 10 PIT

NEW YORK, July 14.-In-
creased purchasing power is re-
Sulting in larger sales and better
earnings for most beverage and
confectionery companies, accord
ing to new report in Poor's In
dustry and Investment Surveys.
Sales of confectionery and COM
petitive chocolate products totaled
$S4,500,00O in the first four
months Of this year, a 1914 per
cent increase over the correspond
ing 1886 period.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Female Tree a RaffIer

PITTSBURGH G.N.S0.-Which
Of the Ginkgo trees from the land
of Nippon is the hidden female?
In a shipment here Of Ginkgo
trees from Japan, all supposed to
be male, one. it was learned, was
q female stowoway. The problem
is to find it. Tree surgeons say
its sex can be determined only by
its fruiting. Ginkgo trees grow
exceedingly slow and the female
must be half a century old before
It bears fruit.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
.EIks Meet in 1888
AT Atlantic CITY

DENVER, July 14.-Atlantic
City, N. j., was selected by accla-
nation last night to be host of
the 1885 national convention Of
the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks by delegates as
Sembled here this week for the
seventy-third conclave of the fra
terna] organization.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Nudist Camp Arms
To Repe| Peppers

ALMA, Cal, July 1.-THE
president and members of the
Elysium nudist colony here have
decided to make one exception.
Hereafter they will wear guns.
They have found the latter neces-
sary to ward off peppers into the
precincts Of the colony.
The Washington times., 1937-07-14
Celebrities Attend
Jack CurIeY Rites

NEW YORK, July II 1.N.S0.
Scores of celebrities in sports and
theatrical circles will pay a final
tribute to Jack Curley today at
the promoters funeral at Flush
ing, N. Y.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

ORT BELVOIR. Va, July II
l. Members of the O. R. c., with
Capt. boswell Gullatt, Summer
adjutant of the corps. as toast
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Mrs. Linda Cost, Mrs. Dorothy
Dunn, Mrs. Percy E. Middleton and
Miss Helen Samuel OF Arlington. Va.
have left for Atlantic City to attend
the national biennial convention of
the Federation of Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, which con-
venes today, lasting throughout the
Evening star., 1937-07-18

Adolph A. Hoehling OF the Capital, at
Rockhaven. their Summer home at
Annisquam.
Gen. and Mrs. Clarence G. Williams
OF Washington are at Sycamore Farms,
their Hamilton estate in the Myopia
district. for the long season on the
North Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell D. Burchard
OF Washington are at the Wentworth
Williams estate on Redstone lane at
Marblehead. where they plan to stay
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl p. bennett Of
the Manchester colony have returned
from yachting cruise along the
Maine coast.
Mrs. G.. Beale Bloomer and Mr.. G. B.
Bloomer, tr., are at Straitsmoyth Inn,
Rockport. for a mid-July sojourn on
the North Shore.
Miss Evelyn Kay Of Washington is
at the Rockaway at East Gloucester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barr and Mr..
Evening star., 1937-07-18
North Shore
|COlOnists t S
Enjoy Fairs
Summer Residents S
From Capital Find
Many Interests.

n EVERLY, Mass, July l7-For
* Washington colonists along
ID the North Shore there are
many events of varied interest
to make Summer days happier ones.
Church fairs are much in favor Just
now and with interest in these events,
together with the community spirit
which prevails to make them a success,
they all have been well attended.
The annual fair OF Christ Church,
Episcopal, in Hamilton, the Moypia
district, was held Wednesday and was
one Of the best attended affairs Of the
Summer. The annual fair in aid Of
St. Johns Episcopal Church at
Beverly Farms will be held July %,
Miss Alice Thondike of the Manchester
colony is the chairman OF the COM
mittee in charge
The annual fair in aid of St.
Michael's Episcopal Church in Marble
head Is to take place July 20 and is
to be featured by fisherman's
carnival.
Count Francesca M. Guardabassi,
well known in Washington, has re-
turned from two months stay at his
home in Perugia, Italy. He has joined
his family at the Old Fort at Prides
Crossing for the Summer season.
Miss Katherine Winthrop, daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Frederic Winthrop OF the
Manchester colony has returned from
London and Paris.
Mrs. John Hayes Knowles of Wash
lngton is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Fort BelVOir
Finds ManV
eS
Members of O. R. G..
Enjoy Banquet. t.
Hop Is Planned.

~ ORT BELVOIR. Va, July II
l. Members Of the o. R. c., with
| Capt. boswell Gullatt, Summer
4 adjutant of the corps, as toast
master, gave stag banquet Tuesday
night. Next week a hop will be given
for the o. R. c. in Mackenzie Hall.
The present contingent of the O. r. c.
will remain until the end of next
week when another group is eX-
pected to come in for an intensive
training period Of two weeks.
The second in series of dances
for the R. O. T. c. was given at Mac
Kenzie Hall Tuesday night and was
attended by many of the Reserve Of
flcerS as well as by the younger set
of the post, with their friends from
Washington and Alexandria,
A group of second ieutenants In
the Reserve Corps has arrived for a
years training under the ThomaSon
act. Those who are already Quartered
at the post include MeSsrs. William
NJ Hendrix, Richard J. Nicely Leon
R. Hathnance, Charles A. Armstrong,
Levonne E. Cox, John E. Waller,
Henry Lehne and Sheldon Hartford.
Announcements have been received
OF the marriage, on July 7, of Miss
Frances Louise Hurlin. daughter of
Mrs. Howard William Hurlin of Mel
rose, Mass, to Lieut.. Carroll 7. New
ton. also Of Melrose
Lieut.. Newton, one of the Thom-
ason officers at the fort during the
past year, made the highest grade
on the competitive examination given
here last month. which formed the
basis OF awarding commissions in
the Engineer Corps of the Regular
Army.
After October l the Newtons will
be at home in Fort Riley, Kans.,
where Lieut.. Newton has been de-
tailed
Maj. and Mrs. Kenneth Moore have
as their guest Maj. Moores mother,
Mrs. James T. Moore Of Washing
ton. D. c.
Maj. and Mrs. George Pope, with
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Arlington County Adds
To Prominent Residents
Mr. and Mrs. Kenton Kilmer Lease House
for Year-the Rev. and Mrs. Perry L.
Mitchell Have Guests.

ACH week hears of interesting personalities moving
- into the county and this past week Mr. and Mrs Kenton
IL Kner bride bridegroom Of noted heritage
we'll known literary circles moved into the little red brick
low at 22 Cust road north in Arlington which they
for year
Mr. Kner the of Mrs Ain Kilmer
of saltwater N j. the late Mr. Kme hero jour-
na and poet wrote the famous Trees
Klmer formerly Miss Frances Frieseke
Mrs Frederick Frieseke of
marriage took place June at the home Of her
Soon afterwards they sailed for this
weeks they have been guests of Mr.
home Journeys End in Jefferson Park, Va. Mrs
Mrs. Klmer cousins
Evening star., 1937-07-18
Invitations Issued:
Other Social News
OF Upper Marlboro

Mr.. AND MRS. A. P. RYON have
issued invitations to the mar
riage of their daughter, Hazel Louise.
to Mr.. Joseph Laurie Dyson of Bran
dyWine, Md. The ceremony will take
place in S.. Thomas Episcopal
Church at Groom, Md. on July q.
The collector of internal revenue
for the Maryland district and Mrs. M.
Hampton Magruder of Upper MARI
boro, Md, have been sojourning at
Atlantic City
Miss Dolly Sasscer, daughter OF the
president Of the Maryland State Sen
ate and Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer Of
Upper Marlboro, Md, is the guest Of
Miss Penelope Ward at Hampton. Va
The young women are schoolmates at
Hannah More Academy in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

their son and daughter, Mr.. George
Pope, lr., and Miss Virginia Pope,
have returned from motor trip to
Georgia.
Capt. and Mrs. boswell Gullatt had
as their house guests this week Mrs.
Louis E. Collier of Richmond. Va,
and Mrs. Golfers daughter and son,
Miss Marian Collier and Master Louis
Collier, jr. The Golfers were on
their way home from New York City,
where they visited Mrs. Golfers
brother.
Capt. and Mrs. Herman w. Schulz,
jr., are the parents of a second son,
Edwin Gunner Schulz, who was born
at Walter Reed Hospital last week.
Miss Bernice Zieeler OF St. Mat
theWs, S. c.. is visiting her brother
and slster-i law. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Clyde c. Ziegler.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

and Mrs. l.. Stewart Barr are on from
Warrington for their annual North
Shore sojourn. They are at thel,
Bass Kicks home for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant OF
Washington are at Faer Sith, their
Summer home on Shetland road at
Rockport, for the Summer.
Evening star., 1937-07-18

week. Mrs. Dunn is the national
legislative chairman, Miss Samuel the
education chairman of the Virginia
club and Mrs. Middleton, who is pres
ident Of the Arlington club, is dele
gate from the local club.
The Arlington delegation is stop
ping at the Chalfonte- -Haddon Hall,
headquarters Of the convention.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
EAGLES BATTLE
RECALLS SUNDAY

Two of the strongest 160-pound
football teams IN Washington will
clash when the Regal ClothierS
ana Anacostia Eagles lock horns
Sur DAY at 2:30 o'clock on the
Gonzaga Field.
Undefeated for the past three
years and leading the National
City Football Leagues 160-pound
division, Regal Clothiers have been
the Districts foremost league foot
ball team. For more than six
years, the AnacoStia Eagles have
bowled over independent elevenS
including several unlimited teams.
In preparation for the game,
the Clothiers will drill tomorrow
at z O'Clock at the N. E. Boys
Club.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
SOLOMON GROsSBERG, Attorney
1S4S II st. N. w.

Filed Oct. 10. 1887. Charles E. Stewart,
IN THE DISTRICT e!fFAj COURT, OF THE
United States for the District Of Column
bia. Holding an Equity Court.-Central
Realty, Company. Inc Plaintiff. VS.. Hal
Speidel. ct al, Defendants. EQUITY No.
65472.-Order of Publication. The object
of this suit is to obtain decree can
ceiling and removing as a cloud upon
Lots l @ and 3 in Block Al in subdi-
vision made by Joseph Speidel of part
OF Lot SO ("Metropolis View" in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. the reverter clause con-
tanned in deeds recorded among the land
records of the District of Columbia in
Llber G517 at folio BAL ct seq. and Li6er
1864 at folio 476 ct seq. Upon motion
18th day Of October. 4. B.. 1887 OR
DERED that the defendants Hal Speidel.
Joseph Speidel Jess W. Speidel and Eliza
beth Speidel Handlan cause their appear
anca to be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day. exclusive Of Sundays
and Legal Holidays, occurring after the
dav of the first publication hereof. and
that the defendants. the unknown heirs,
alienees and devisees of any of the above
named defendants who may be dead. cause
their appearance to be entered herein on
or before the first rule day occurring one
month after the day of the first publ;
cation hereof. otherwise this cause will
DO proceeded with as in case Of default
a week for three consecutive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and in the
WASHINGTON Times. PEYToN GORDON,
CHARLES E, STEWART. Clerk. by R. D.
OUlNTER, Jr. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
CURTIS SCORE
SURVIVES PLAY

Southpaw Byrne Curtis, from
the Assessors Office, captured the
District Government golf crown
on the score he compiled on Mon
day, the first day of play Of a two
day event, "a. He carded a SO
and a SO.
How far ahead of the field he
was is shown by the fact that J. D.
Mccoy, of the D. C. Morgue, was
runner-up with "a.
An 81 gave Bill Xanten, Refuse
Department superintendent, the
second flight honors, with H. M.
Conner, of the Health Department,
one stroke behind.
]. J. Reynolds, Of Duplicating
captured the third flight with 95
and T. w. Biston, Refuse Depart
mert, annexed the fourth flight
laurelS with a 104.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

TAkOMA PARK AFISsS
Do you like the freedom Of a
suburban location one where
the air is clean and free from all
the gasoline fumeS?. If you do
inspect these Takoma Park apart.
ments. The first floor unit con
Sists Of five rooms and bath: the
second floor unit has four rooms
and bath. These apartments are
entirely separate, each one having
a private entrance Of its own.
They are strictly modern, having
all the appointments Of today'S
apartments; and they offer the
ultimate in housing. Reserve your
final decision until you have seen
these apartments!
OWEN PLACE N. E.:
Imagine getting a desirable,
sunny room suited for two in a
nome with a private family.
where you will get real home
cooked meals, for only $50 apiece,
This seems almost too good to be
true. but you will really get this
at this home on owen Place.
The owners would prefer two
Government girls who are away
from home, and are lonesome for
wholesome. refined surroundings.
No transportation troubles here
BUSES are close by.
ROOM ON GIRARD ST.:
With winter in mind I went in
search of rooms where one would
be sure Of plenty Of heat and
where transportation would be
just a stones throw away. On
Girard Street in an apartment
building in just such a place :.
well furnished, coy and warm
E. and the Fourteenth Street car
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
BIDS AND PROPOSALS

PROCUREMENT DIVISION. Public Build
1937.-sealed bids in tripiicate will be
publicly opened in this office at p. M,
November 90 1887 for furnishing all la
Dor and materials and performing all work
required for installing elevators in Build
ings Nos. 2 and 8. United States Ma
tional Institute of Health at Bethesda. ND.
Specifications and drawings Gf any) will
be supplied free to each contractor inter
ested in submitting a proposal The above
drawings and specifications MUST be re-
turned to this office: Specifications and
drawings if any) will not be furnished
to contractors who have consistently failed
to submit proposals One set upon re-
quest. and, when considered in the inter
ests OF the Government, will be furnished
builders exchanges, chambers of com.
mercS or other organizations who will
guarantee to make them available for any
sub-contractor or material firm interested.
and to quantity surveyors, but this priv.
lego will be withdrawn II the sets are not
returned after they have accomplished
their purpose. W. z. REYNOLDS, Assis-
tant Director Of Procurement. Public
Buildings Branch
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
C. ". HIGH BIDS
FOR STATE TITLE

ALEXANDRIA, Va, November
3.-Twenty.two players will make
the trip with the George Washing
ton High Presidents Friday to
Hampton, Va, where they engage
the Hampton High gridders, last
years State champions, in a con.
ference "a" contest.
The Alexandrians are occupying
second place in the league and
only one defeat shows on their rec
ord and this at the hands of
Petersburg High. Hampton also
has a bright record, having lost a
1913 game to Thomas Jefferson
High in Richmond.
The victor in this game will be
placed in the running for the State
title. Petersburg High, Of Peters
burg, Va, is occupying first place
so far.
Athletic Director Given, Of the
locals, reports his squad in great
shape as they came out OF the
Newport News tilt last week with
out q casualty. He is banking on
Robinson, Dove, Scott and Bur
rell to lug the pigskins and bring
home the victory.
Meade Kendrick, local sports
man, is considering placing an
unlimited basketball team on the
floor this year. He has named
Jimmy Emhrey as manager and
steps will be made to secure the
George Washington High gymna'
stun for games. Last year the
Hendricks played in the semipro-
fessional field.
Walter johnson, former stand
out baseball pitcher, and Arch
Mcdonald, radio sports common
tator, will be guests at the annual
Parent Teachers Association bingo
party at the armory hall tonight
at 1880 p. m.
Receipts from this affair will go
IN the fund for shoes for poor
children Of the city.
Saturday afternoon the Episco-
pal High School varsity eleven
tricks to Lynchburg, Va, for their
annual game with the Virginia
Episcopal eleven. The two clubs
are indicated so far.
Marshall FunkhouSer, youthful
tackle Of the George Washington
High Cake team, is in the Alex
andria Hospital today from frac-
tured ankle suffered in yesterdays
game with the Alexandria Boys
Club eleven.
His ankle was fractured in the
final quarter as he tackled the
ball-carrier.
q. w. Cake won the game, 60,
on an aerial from Jack Crump to
Bon Singleton.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
P|NMEN RESUME
STANDING FEUD

Over in the Southeast Duckpin
League a rivalry which has been
going on for four years will break
out anew when Brinkley's tangleS
with the Quality Shop.
Last weeks feature match saw
Charlie" Renwick lead his Square
Deal Liquor team to a 2-to-1 vic
tory over the Quality Shop.
Charlie" shot a 1872 set compiled
with games of 1877, 116 and 140 for
the winners, while capt" Harry
Brown had a $50 game and 387
set for the losers.
= "Reds" Burdette had high indi-
vidual set of 800 to lead his
Everett HaberdaShers to a sweep
over the Lank Woodworkers.
Other notable sets were: Prather,
1888; Guethler, 374; Magruder,
S72; sarver. 365, and Doyle, 800.
Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
Neighb0rb00d, club FsndS
Inspire Golden G10OerS
Tough Test
For Drake
LOG IN FIELD

A new high in rapid-fire toss
ing Of Washington Herald Golden
Gloves is anticipated at Turner's
Arena tonight when Is to ID box
ing bouts and exhibitions are Of
fered Washingtonians, starting at
$3.50 o'clock. ;,
Fine neighborhood and club H.
valries and the blending OF new
faces with old favorites are, the
magnets that are expected to 1lg-
ure in attracting a capacity house,
this years great field Of 106 entries
having aroused unprecedented In.
terest in the tournament.
It will be the opening round OF
senior competition and the quar-
terminals Of novice battling that
will intrigue tonight'S customers,
the pairings made at Knights OF
Columbus Hall last night assuring
those attending Of q splendidly
balanced show replete with color
and punch.
FEATURE BOUT
OF the many rivalries created by
tonight's pairings probably the
hottest will result in the 147-pound
senior division in which Glenn
Drake, Terminals fine welter.
weight, will be put to severe test
by classy Billy Vermillion, OF Wash
ington Boys Club. Both boast fine
followingS and great records that
will cause the spotlight to be CEN
tered directly on them at bell time.
In another 147-pound event OF
more than passing interest Ell
Brookman, perennial tourney IA
vorite, risks his unquestioned pres
tige in warfare with Frank Cuddy,
of National Guards.
A 175.pound natural finds Bobby
Schwartz, Of Alexandria Terminal,
meeting a tartar in Tom Jordon,
unattached, while the only heavy
weight bout of the evening pits
Buck Thornton, murderouS punch
ing Terminal star, against Don
Stetson, Of the Guardsmen.
ZINE 4NO1 04G0
Both individual and team
trophies will be heatedly contested
in the senior competition getting
under way tonight, a determined
effort by Terminal Y. M. c. A.
and Quantico Marines to Gust
the defending champion National
GSIIardST0eYI hein0 numbered among
the features. Too, the seniors
will be battling grimly for the
trips to Boston for the ALL
Americas promised the winners
next month, a reward sufficient
to arouse them to their highest
pitch.
The popular price of tickets
scaled at 40 cents general admiS-
sion and IS cents ringside re-
mains in vogue, a heavy advance
being reported at Turner's Arena.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

? Is T1BI1G dG O11S COT1IcGs I11S UUS ID
at the other. This room is rea-
sonable, and would accommodate
one or two.
A BACHELOR UNIT:
Don't speed getting to this
bachelor unit. But, if you do and
get caught, tell the judge it's q
furnished one room and private
bath apartment in a regular
apartment building renting for
only $3.50 no lease is re-
quired, only a monthly agreement.
# the judge knows how scarce this
type Of vacancy is. I feel conf.
dent, he will let you off (but
don't take my word for it,.
A FURN. UNIT ON
KALORAMA RD.:
When you are searching for the
unusual in a furnished apartment,
it generally proves to be q most
disheartening task. So, when I
find one as lovely as this one, I
feel justified in Growing a bit.
Located on fashionable Kalorama
Rd., it has everything necessary
to comfortable living! There Is q
large, well arranged living room,
a full size dining room, bedroom,
kitchen and bath. A very lovely
touch is added by the modernistic
blond maple furniture it is
so very attractive and different.
You will be unusually pleased with
the whole layout. The owner has
placed the lamps and bric-a-brac
in such an artistic manner that
the entire apartment looks as II
an experienced interior decorator
had taken a hand there. If you
are interested in the exact address,
my office will gladly furnish same.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

NINE. HARRISON ASTOR
INTERNATIONAL PSYCHIC PIANIST
! give advice upon all matters of life.
such as love. courtship. marriage, divorce:
all kinds
Hours. 1 to 8 p. M. excepting Sundays.
lib PENNSYLVANIA
AVE. NV.
Next Door Raleigh Hotel
Second Floor
LIFE READINGS, $1.00
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
LAST HOME GRID GAME

WOODSTOCK, Va, Nov. 3.-En.
couraged by their 1916 decision
over Bulls Prep last Saturday,
their first victory, Massanutten
Academy's Purple Dragons will
make their last home stand Of the
season here Saturday when they
meet the Franklin and Marshall
College frosh.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
CAMDEN, KINGS
BOWLERS CLASH

Camden Tavern and Kings Ser
vice will hold the center of the
stage in the Temple Minor League
tonight as they battle in an all
important match.
Gene Smith had high individual
set last week with 377 but Parker
Robbins took high game, 1872 and
also had q 367 set. Heller rolled
381 and Greiner, $50, which aided
Mulherin Liquor to high team set,
1887, and high team game, 619
for the week. Standings:
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
BIDS AND PROPOSALS.
coMMIssIoNERs. D. c. Washinrton.

COMMISSIONERS. D. c. Washington. DC;
tober 90. l037-Sealed proposals will
SS SSs soS q R0G% SSS sfs Issa
and then publicly opened. for the con-
Gtruction Of certain new roof covering
skylight. ETC., including all necessary re-
modelling. on the west wing Central
Building Of the Free Public Library. Ger
titled check for SO payable to the Col
lector Of Taxes D. c.. TO insure return
In good condition should accompany each
drawings, to the CHEF CLERK Engineer
Department, Room APT District BuildinI
The Washington times., 1937-11-03
INTERIOR LOOP ROLLS

The Interior Department Recre-
alton Association Bowling League
rolls its seventh series of games
tonight at the Columbia Alleys.
The following matches are SEIZED
uled:
National Capital Parks VS.. Land. Sec
rotary vs.. Survey, Indian VS.. Buildings,
Administrative VS.. National Park Ser
vice. Engineers VS.. Reclamation.
The Washington times., 1937-11-03

VACUUM CLEANERS
10:PoINT REPAIR SERVICE. 81, Parts
Tor All makes at cut prices BEST
BRANDS" CO.. sos 18th St. MA. 7773I