davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
WE, THE WOMEN
WE, THE WOMEN --
 Collegiates Home For Holidays Are Not There to "See the Tamil y"

the fact that college students don't
 go home "to be with the family"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

Aprons breez "upswngng" do! One has the popular grde section walne the other gay bb effect der Pattern 6S4 is cut in sizes small medium and large Small size requires S yards S inch fabric 7S yards rcrac Pattern 2S cut in small medium size requires l8 yards fabric yards FIFTEEN CENTS patterIs WRITE CLEARLY SIZE NAME ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER Send orders to the Wa
 tcrbury Department
 Friday: Misses Jumper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08
Caroline Chatfield Saw To-day

Unmarried Women Should Look on Her Loneliness as Part and Parcel of Her Single-Blessedness and Independence It Needn't Be Chronic State If She Has Spunk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

unmarried spinsers widows grass they lonen that woman husband to insure against bugaboo O course they acutey one- millions milling the wife communate husband her hands knows loneliness the single knows
 with COngenial husband and family isn't best life has to offer but signed this gets cheated in the bargain bitterness of disappointment Loneliness part single bssedne and independence and she has plenty she do about using her head her heart andh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-12-08

DRUMS" and "SERVICE DE LUXE"
Evening star., 1938-10-29

DOWNTOWN
One-Half Block From Conn., Ave,
1880 m" st. NV
comfortable and convenient resid entail
location: conservative tenants Apartments
have been completely renovated
First-hoor. front apartment Of
rooms. grill. bath. elec. refG..
Venetian blinds S45. 90
rooms kitchen and bath so 90
WAGGAMAN.BRAWN REALTY CORP.
100 Eye St. Met 1850,
Evening star., 1938-10-29
175O HARVARD ST NV

1850 HARVARD ST. NV.
''RICHHLEU," adjoining entrance to Rock
Creek. Wen arranged apt. with THREE
EXPOSURES: Sb6-refg. free. MODERN
ELEVATOR BUILDING.
1904 TALBERT ST. Sc.
! rm., d. r., kit. bath $50 so
Refrigeration Included
SHANNON a. LUCHS CO..
1908 H 81: NV. National 2345.
DUPLEX APARTMENTS.
4s43 NEW Hampshire AVE. Apt. 3.
rooms, kitchen. dinette, ga m
1O4 EMERSON ST. NV.
Apt. 3-Living room. bed
room, kitchen. dinette, GA IN
bath and REFRIGERATOR %11'oo
1925 NICHOLS AVE. Sc.
I;,ss:n hy'Rs 1,s:it. TSsm ,5s Ssds.e% room $45oo
629 MELLON ST. Sc.
(Heat Furnished)
Apt. 3-Living room. bed
soaR' ss3S ,na ait9ssn; no1eh d'nette' $47.50
Apt. 4-Livins room, bed
room. kitchen. dinette, %50 m
bath and porch %oo'oo
WEAVER BROS, INC,
Washlnston building. District 1886
Evening star., 1938-10-29

2548 18th ST. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen bath Sh5oD
SHANNON d. LUCHs CO..
lo0o st. NV. National 23z6.
DOWNTOWN-SELECT.
NEAR GOVT. DEPTS.
,.r. Two ehssmins APARTMENTS with
proof building with 24-hour switch
board and elevator service FREE re-
IrlsHrasion and unusually LARGE
$5O-Foyer, Living Room, Kitchen.
Bath and PORCH
$65-s.W. CORNER - Foyer, Living
Room, Bedroom. Kitchen. Bath
and LARGE PORCH.
"The PENTILLY,"
1912 K ST, NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-29

10 13BC0mU Oh NV.
1 room. dinette. kitchen. bath. dress
: ing closet and foyer $3.50
3 rooms, dinette. kitchen. bath and
foyer SOS. 90
Res. Mgr. Mrs. Hertert. En-. 6662.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c,
1921 CONN AVE

1921 CONN. AVE.
2 R.. Z. >. $3.50; 3 R.. K. B.. $3.50.
PETWORTH,
pss.'9s porss e. heat hot r". Water r .nsor S
service furn. Modern bldg. Conv. transp. etc.
OPEN.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON.
Invest. Blds. Realtor Dist. 6Oa:.
81 R. I. AVE.-49 T ST. NV:
/ room: room: and and S:th S:th s44.oo 4S.o{,
1905 II ST. NV National a345.
1910 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
Three larss rooms. bath. buffers pantry.
Two large rooms. bath kitchen. porch
ADAMS 053a.
LACLEDE,
1879 VERMONT AVENUE NV;
AinSsc%s nsvssoi DqEstSyn R.ss.n, Ms1.T.1
rooms foyer. kit. bath S65 90
w. H. WALKER,
shoreham Building. National 1880.
1417 NEWTON ST. NV.
Newton Hsll-Eevator: refrieeration
included; resident manaRer.
.es s, ax s's nSsas ssl.s. a.s
1901 B ST. NE.
Bedroom. Twins. room. dinette: kitchen.
bath and screened porch. heat hot water
and janitor service furnished: S49.5O.
318 DELAFIELD PL. NV.
One bedroom. living room: Kit; bath.
COL PARK RID. NV.
One bedroom. living room. kitchen. bath;
5236 44th ST. NV.
Bedroom living room. dinette kitchen
bath and screened porch heat. hot water
Janitor service furnished: $40 so
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 St NV. District 1nlb.
1913 GIRARD ST. NV.
rooms; kitchen and bath: newly
LEE D. LATIMER CO..
722 Investment Bldg Natl 4l46
4 ROOMS
At 2S12 Connecticut ave. NV. just one
block north Of the Wardman Park Hotel
Living room with fireplace. bedrooms.
each ideally suited to period furniture:
kitchen with electric refrixeration; bath.
screened porch. large hiKh-ceilinR rooms.
WEAVER BROS. INC,
Wash. Bldg. Dist. 9486.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
WHY PAY MORE?

WHY PAY MORE? {
14a0 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
No. 3b-2 rooms. reception hall
kitchen and bath. ALL
night elevator service, re-
fr!seration on house cur
rent: built = in bath and =
shower: hardwood floors,
and electric lisht fur,
NO. 81 room. reception hall;
oath ----- 14@.oO e
THE LAMONT.
1927 Lamont ST. NV. e
NO. ID rooms and bath $50 90 (I
THE BIRMINGHAM. S
?6l1 Adams Mill Road NV. IS
No. "a rooms and bath $42 so s
THE CARLETON.
1s4I Lanier P1. NV. f7
NO. 4l-} rooms and bath "a. 5O h
No. 24-4 rooms and bath--S50.0O s
THE TULANE.
c1O9 18th st. NV. e
No. 1-b rooms and bath 10000 L
THE SORRENTO. =
2"33 18th st. NV.
No. "--6 rooms and bath x5I 80 s
No. 31-4 rooms and bath S41 80 e
THE ALAMO.
1923 I2th ST. NV. a
No. o6-3 rooms and bath $4500
THE DETROIT.
1850 Meridian Pl. NV.
! No o"-3 rooms and bath $4,000 e
THE CALIFORNIA. Z
1913 California St. NV z
/ No. 43-5 rooms and bath $4,000
! THE CLIFFBoURNE.
1855 Calvert st. NV.
AZ ~ r
CHAs. E. TRIBBYS SONS.
Owners. E
$40 District National Bank Bldg. Y
Phone District 4778.
------.-...-.....z
Evening star., 1938-10-29
THE NEWTON.
iAAA AnO GA n m

teE. Corner Of 18th and r sts.)
Bright completely renovated. first floor,
9ornef. front apartment of 3 rooms, foyer.
kitchen. bath and porch: el ref: $3.50.
other z-Hedroom Apartments at Sb2 so.
-~Apply Resident Manager. Apt. 21.
WA90AMAN.BRAWNEK REALTY CORP,
1900 Eye et, Net. SS6fS /"
Evening star., 1938-10-29

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS.
314 Pennsylvania Ave, Sc.
LINCOLN OOa4
NEAR GOVT. OFFICES.
Large 2-Rm., Kit. Apt, $45.
Modern elevator apt. bldg.: convenient,
hrtGht: roomy. BLAIR. 1921 M 1t. NV.
Evening star., 1938-10-29
! +tk I 6 cAFRi1z goso S';;
THE NoRMANDlE
6817 GeorEia Ave.
M, nr,sIls-.N

2 rooms, kitchen. dinette and bath.
$500
3 rooms. kitchen, dinette. bath. foyer
and porch $3.50
Evening star., 1938-10-29

1920 NICHOLSON ST. NV.
New building. r. K. b.. refg.. Venetian
blinds first noor; $50. See janitor.
WASHINGTON REALTY, Geo. 5000 or 4455
Evening star., 1938-10-29
The MIRAMAR
ovnev 18th and R. |. Ave.
FEATURES 0F BUILDING,

FEATURES OF buildings:
Frigidaire current free: 24-hour
switchboard and elevator service
Radio in every apartment. Carpeted
corridors.
Open and Lighted Until 10 PM.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
DR.. DODD TRACES
RISE OF DICTATORS
Democracies' Lack Of Cooperation
Blamed by Ex-Envoy in
Talk at Blacksburg.

Ry the Associated Press.
BLACKSBURG, Va, June 6.-Lack
of cooperation among democratic ma
tions has allowed dictator states to
push ahead unhampered in their
grasping for power, DR.. William E.
Dodd, former Ambassador to Ger
many, asserted today.
Returning to deliver the graduation
address at the Goth commencement
exercises Of his alma mater-Virginia
Tech-Dr. Dodd said democracies
have missed many opportunities to
prevent advancement Of the dictato-
rial idea
He cited the failure of the great
democracies after the World War to
live up to the provisions of the Treaty
OF Versailles by refusing to limit their
troops to the 100000 provided.
The late President Woodrow Will
son told him. the speaker said, that
II Europe fell into the hands of one
dominant power. the resulting situa-
ton would hold grave threats for the
United States.
The whole OF Europe would have
failen into the hands of Germany if
Woodrow Wilson hadn't taken steps to
prevent it," said DR.. Dodd. He added :
Germans today admit it. The Eng
Evening star., 1938-06-06
MRS. ROOSEVELT
GIVES AGE VIEWS
Hope for Solution of, Over As
Problem Expressed in Magazine
Answer.

Hope for eventual solution Of the
problem created by displacement Of
workers past As is voiced by Mrs.
Roosevelt in her periodical question
and-answer page in the Democratic
Digest.
Answering a query by Mrs. T. D.
Williams of Charlotte, N c., on the
tendency of industry to drop workers
over As, the Yife of the President
said:
Il think the answer to this problem
Of shortened working years will come
in a number of ways. Old-age pen
sions will take great number of the
very much older people out Of the
working field.
"As business increases, hope very
much that 1t will organize itself SO
that people with experience will be
able to obtain jobs for which they are
fitted. Then they will automatically
vscste jobs which require the greater
attributes of youth-greater speed,
greater strength and greater adapt
ability"
In response to a question from Mrs.
w. C. Myers Of Hutchinson, Kans.,
Mrs Roosevelt said she believed many
people make mistake in careless in
stallment buying. In this type of
buying, she said, the purchaser
should make down payment of suffi-
cient size to give substantial equity
in the article being acquired, and
should be sure, too, that whatever is
bought will still have value when the
final payment has been made.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
c. v. CLASSHEARS
BISHOP FREEMAN
Future Of Civilization Rests
on Youth, He Tells
1888 Graduates.

d Graduates Of the 1888 class Of
George Washington University as-.
sembied at Washington Cathedral
last evening to hear Right Rev. James
z. Freeman, Bishop of Washington,
declare "the future OF civilization re-
sides in the youth OF today" and that
only by loyalty to "weli-tested and
time-honored ideals" can prevailing
confusion be resolved into orderly
progress.
Bishop Freeman warned the grad
uates against prejudiced thinking and
urged them to cultivate the power of
"dispassionate judgment. .
1t Is not the mob he said, "but
few choice and courageous spirits
who determine the wise course OF ac-
ton. The hope OF the world lies In
the men and women with the capacity
and the will to think clearly, irre-
spectiye OF confused public opinion"
1t was Bishop Freeman's contention
that "the primary cause of the, de-
preston has been the moral enerva-
ton OF the American people," but the
emergency, he insisted, has given you
an opportunity for service, the like
OF which my generation has never
known"
President Cloyd Heck Marvin read
the lesson, and members Of the
George Washington Glee Club took
part in the musical portion of the
baccalaureate program.
During the afternoon Bishop Free
man preached q special sermon for
graduates of the National Cathedral
School for Girls.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
SEES MINORITY
IN j. s. |MPER|LED
Head of Howard University
Addresses 1900 at Services
for Graduates.

Minority groups are endangered In
America, as they are throughout the
world, DR.. Mordecai w. johnson,
president Of Howard University,
warned yesterday afternoon In speak
ing at the baccsIaureate services for
the graduating class.
More than 1000 persons gathered
out OF doors 10 hear the sermon. The
invocation was offered by the Rev.
Ellis A. Christian, rector OF st. Mary's
Episcopal Church. The Rev. Earl T.
Harrison, minister OF Shiloh Baptist
Church. read the Scriptures, and the
benediction was given by the Rev.
Hally B. Taylor. minister Of Fifteenth
Street Presbyterian Church.
Music was furnished by the univer-
sity choir. DR.. johnson spoke In
front Of Frederick Douglass Memorial
Hall.
Referring to the existing danger to
minority groups, the Howard Univer-
sity official said:
Any one OF us who has his eyes
open can see the great struggle OF
two systems Of thought now occupy
ing the European world, and which is
beginning to take place in this couh-
try Also
We are becoming the center OF
struggle between two opposite systems
Of thought, he said, namely as TO
whether We shall have society which
Is controlled In the interest Of the
masses of the people, affording them
increased economic, political and cul-
tural security, or whether we shall
have society even more rigidly con-
trolled from the top by those who
possess economic and political power,
and who in order to keep their power
seek 10 regiment, subdue and discipline
the masses Of the people in way un-
heard Of in democratic state.
DR.. johnson expressed the hope
that In working out the problems Of
the world the men Of all races, white,
black, brown and yellow, may ulti-
mately find themselves part of a
society deeply conscious of the welfare
Of all mankind. 60
The annual commencement exer-
cises Of the university will be held
Friday afternoon at 5 O'Clock. The
commencement address will be de-
livered by DR.. Frederick D. Patterson.
president Of Tlskegee Institute in
Alabama.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
DERBY WATCHWORDS!
Read the Rule Book Carefully.
Observe Your Safety Pledge.
Read The Star REGULARLY for Derby News

lish won't admit it but they know it
just the same"
The speaker asserted that with
the great democracies of the world CO.
operating, We would not have had
Mussolini or Hitler.
Growth Of the Nazi state threat
ems Europe and England is in danger.
Teachers were dismissed from German
schools If they were not pro-Nazi. II
you have such an educational system
for 20 years you can see what will be
the result .
No publishing company can publish
book not approved by the govern
ment. More than 800 newspapers
were wiped out after he came into
power"
DR.. Dodd said in conclusion: IT
can't see how democracies can sub
init to dictatorial powers. They must
do something"
Evening star., 1938-06-06

tional and international soap box
finals.
The Good Samaritan Home Is fur
nishing its big tool kit and a pile of
new lumber to the racer builders.
Our main problem is wheels and
axles.' Mr.. Harr said, but this is
partially solved with the donation
Of five sets"
The executive secretary has been
interested in the derbies for years
and has followed the racing event for
boys in other cities. chiefly In the
Middle West
Boys in the homes neighborhood
started building racers more than
month ago. Mr.. Harr had planned
TO hold race especially for them.
Now that the derby is reality, they
will be entered in the main competi-
ton. Some Of the racers will have to
be changed in length, width, steering
apparatus and other features to con-
form to regulations in the 1898 Official
Rule Book for the All-American Soap
Box Derby which is being furnished
entries by Chevrolet motor car dealers.
Watch The Star for Derby NeWs.J
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Mr.. James Roosevelt and other men,
bers Of the official White House fam
lily are not in the habit of addressing
candidates as my friend unless they
are perfectly conscious of the i'm
portation.'
Mr.. Wearin has insisted throughout
the campaign that his senatorial as
pirations have the White House bless
ing.
The Democratic State ticket had
burned all its bridges of retreat in
behalf of Mr.. Gillette's candidacy as
voting began this morning. Gov.
Kraschel and Attorney General
Mitchell, pivotal Statehouse officials,
have taken an active part in the Gill
lette campaign. Both are unopposed
for denomination and both conse-
ouently will be running mates of the
senatorial nominee.
Should Mr.. Wearin win, Gov
Kraschel's <tspoken primary oppo-
sition to his candidacy would leave
the Democrats with an embarrassing
situation at the top of their ticket
in the fall campaign
william Green, president OF the
American Federation of Labor, yester-
day stepped into the Iowa picture
with telegraphic Endorsement of
Senator Gillette.
The Senator last night closed his
campaign by declaring he has not
been "and will not be rubber-s stamp
member of the Congress"
He enumerated his Affirmative votes
on the following administration meas
ures: The reorganization bill, the A.
A. A. of 1888, the Soil Conservation
Act, the Extension of Reciprocal Trade
Act and the T. v. A. Act.
Opposed 10 N. r. A.
On the other hand, he told radio
audience, he had voted against the
N. r.. A. and against the first draft
of the 1888 A. A. A. before adoption of
what he termed "six vital amend
ments."
Pointing out he was not YES
man." he added: IF / am returned
TO the Seante, / will return to give
the same sort of service have given,
with the same conscientious intentions
of voting on the measures as my best
judgment. aided by your advice and
assistance, conyinces me Is for the
welfare of the people of the state.
If you do not desire this type OF
service, you should not cast vote for
my election"
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Eight Boys at Samaritan Home
Begin Work on Derby Racers

Eight boys at the Good Samaritan
Home, SO X street NE. are the real
early birds OF The Star-American
Legion Soap Box Derby.
Because the executive secretary of
the home, Oliver L. Harr had them
busy building soap box racers before
plans for Washington's first derby
was announced, these lads are q few
swings OF the hammer and several
soap boxes up on early derby entrants.
In the yard back of the home.
where 95 neighborhood children are
fed each day, the boys are welding
hammers, saws, drills and screw
drivers: assembling, tearing down and
reassembling the framework for
racers which will be run in the WASH
ington derby, tentatively set for late
in July.
Mr.. Harr, one of the first to urge
derby for the Capital, promised to
take the eight youthful racing aspir-
ants to a Chevrolet dealer today and
register them for the race, the winner
Of which will be sent to Akron, Ohio,
to represent Washington in the ma
Evening star., 1938-06-06
PHILIPPINE VOLCANO
ENDS 1O-YEAR QUIET
Eruption, Accompanied by Quakes,
Causes Exodus by Natives
Living Around Base.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA. June 6.-Inactive for 10
years, the Mayon volcano, which more
than century and quarter ago bur-
led an entire village N lava, again is
spouting flame, smoke and molten rock
The volcano began erupting Friday
night, authorities here were informed.
It is about 200 miles southeast of Ma
nila.
Weather observers said lava was
rolling down the sides of the noun
tain and that about every four hours
columns Of flames, smoke and rock
were hurled high in the air. Slight
earthquakes accompanied each erup-
tion.
Some residents of towns near the
base OF the 7.9l6-foot peak were leav-
Ing their homes. but there was no
panic. sN
Evening star., 1938-06-06
japanese Patriotism.

Several years ago the United States
Secretary of State received letter
written in blood and it came about
this way: A japanese, riding in .
train on which was also an American
correspondent, asked the American
Japan's true aim and mission in
China. The American suggested the
Jap write himself, and forthwith
the Jap jabbed penknife into his
a little pool Of glood gathered. dipped
little brush into the blood, and
there was the letter, ending Signed
with my own blood-a true japanese
patriot"
Evening star., 1938-06-06
DR.. FREUD IN LONDON
IN SEARCH OF PEACE
Psychoanalyst Is Accompanied by
Wife, Daughter and Son on
Trip From Paris.

WIIS, OaUS QLef ana son on
Trip From Paris.
BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 6.-Dr. Siemund
Freud, sad, white-whiskered old
man, arrived in London today from
Nazi Vienna in search OF peace and
quiet"
The S2-year-old father of psyche
analysis" was accompanied by his
wife, his daughter Anna and his son
Ernst, a London architect.
The scientist was hustled from the
ferry-tiain, which brought him from
Paris overnight, to an automobile.
which took him to large rented house
in the st. Johns Wood section Of
London. where he will live.
There, DR.. Freud, whose researches
In the influence OF sex on behavior
won him world fame, hopes to COM
plete book intended to show how the
Bible reflected the subconscious yearn-
ings and fears of the people of
antiquity.
A group OF friends of the aged Jew
ish professor greeted him at Victoria
Station, but DR.. Freud was not able
to speak to them.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
i. S. STER|L|z|NG
NEW GOLD AGAIN
$93, 100000 Acquired by
Treasury Since Closing
of inactive Fund.-
~ the Associated Press.

- the Associated Press.
The Treasury, in effect, hns been
"sterilizing" its new gold again.
Since its inactive fund" was closed
out April IA and a $l,400. 600, 900
hoard of inactive gold released into
credit channels, Treasury statements
show se3. 10000 of gold has been ac-
ouired.
That amount of gold has been added
to the Treasurys general fund, where
1t Is shut off from the stream of
credit much the same as was the
gold in the inactive fund"
The main purpose of this new step,
officials said today, is to build up a
pile of unpledged gold for sale to
any foreign government that might
want it. No such sales have been
made recently, but France bought
about $40G00,000 of American gold
last winter.
Paper Equivalents.
Ordinarily, the Treasury pays itself
back for the cost of gold purchases
by depositing paper equivalents of the
metal in the Federal Reserve System.
Now it is paying out money for the
gold bullion, which it buys without
"cashing in" on the COLDS credit
value
The effect is to offset the influence
on credit of gold imports from abroad.
When foreigners ship gold here and
are paid cash from the Treasury,
they normally deposit their money in
American banks and thus give the
banks more money to loan to Gus
toners.
Deposits Neutralized.
When the purchased metal is stored
In fund. the Treasury's cash is re-
duced by the amount of the purchases,
and eventually the foreigners bank
deposits are neutralized by the Treas
ury borrowing from the banks to re-
plenish its cash.
Because the banks now have huge
supplies of lendable funds to supply
commercial credit needs, the new and
modified effect of gold storage in the
Treasury's general fund does not. at
present, affect the credit situation.
In another field of Treasury activi-
ties, Secretary Morgenthau announced
arrangements to refinance $l,200,0 ,000,-
600 of maturing notes at the lowest
coupon rates on record
Securities offered today will be ex-
changed for s6l8,O56, 800 of as per
cent notes maturing June Is and
1896, ,4l6,lo0 of "a per cent notes
maturing September IS.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Soap Box Derby Rules

0ote to boys The Star and the American
Soap Box Derby
The derby will
built
In national finals at AkronO Ohio)
l. Eligibility:
derby ineligible You Washington
Virginia
Motor compete
Rule books
pledge at the
accompanied
Star, will books be
assist
mechanics will
L. No cost more than$
Evening star., 1938-06-06

Plates and bridges soak up odors
and impurities like sponge! A thin
dark scum collects on them. This
scum holds germs and decay bacte-
ria. It is so tough that ordinary
brushing can't even reach. Almost
gets into every tiny crevice where
brushing can't even reach. Almost
always 1t results in sdenture breath"
probably the most offensive Of all
breath odors.
Yet there's 9 perfect way to clean
and purity false teeth without
brushing, acid or danger. It Is Poll
dent, the powder that dissoives
away all scum, stains, tarnish and
odor. Makes breath sweeter--
and plates or bridges look bet
ter and feel better. Tens OF
thousan : call Polident ! bless
Evening star., 1938-06-06
Lifetime Furniture

This special selling Of dependable Lifetime Furni-
ture storts today with thousands of dolIors worth
Of suites and single pieces offered at irresistible
price reductions to reduce stocks ond make room
for additional shipments. This is an excellent
opportunity for you to buy really good furniture at
greatly lowered prices. Many items one of kind.
Evening star., 1938-06-06
PRESIDENT RETURNS
Enjoyed Week End Cruise With
Group of Friends.

President Roosevelt and group Of
guests returned to Washington last
night from week end cruise in
Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac
River.
The Chief Executive and his friends
sailed from Annapolis Saturday aboard
the Government yacht Potomac.