davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-12
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ard 90 T sts. nw-i room Kit. p bath. conn com.
dsy 9ctey xceH fuFn Month ne3S Naons syfr SAT- F5Sdare
DETACHED HOME: PVT APT, 4 LARGE
rooms private bath. 3 exp; ami; elec,
refe,; garage opt. 55O6 l4th Nv Geo. 5oi9
436 EMERSON ST, NW-FIRST FLOOR,
4o9% ap0om a, oil Frlsdars bds s6tp phone also =
1896 CALIFORNIA, ST. : TWo-RooM
couple. possible three; $3.50. l3'
TAKoMA Tt1 roa PARK sli 5o. SPRUCE F., NEAR e
included Son $50 adult adults e shepherd TdSs DIS i5sa S'E
3.o4 1sth ST. NV; tMT. PLEASANT
Large rm., dinette. kit, gas, cleo, phone
Frigdaire, $40; gentle adults.
IDEAL LOCATION FOR SUMNER. 3
or rooms. 44o1 watkins ave. st-West
churches
WANTED YOUNG. WOMEN TO SHARE
large, attractive 2-bedroom apt, twin beds;
270l Cortland pl. NV.
WILL SHARE ONE ROOM, KITCHEN,
bath with young girl, reasonable. Apt. 234.
1890 r st. NV,
el7 FLA. AVE. Nw.-LARGE FRONT
cluded $50 month. Employed couple
26l6 UNIVERSITY PL. NV, 2nd FLOOR,
'front.' large rms, refe., ,ch,w. Bright
very desirable. private. Adults. Reasonable.
SENATE COURIS, API. 3Ol, 10 e ST.
kitchen. Clean. roomy, bright; S45 monthly
sun. ii to 3 and to .. ~ i3'
ON CAPITOL HILL. 1116 3rd ST. Ne
An attractive tWo-room apt. with porch.
end floor; refrigeration. oil heat: all mod
ern Improvements Adults preferred. i4s
1873 IRVING ST. N.W.-ONE ROOM,
kitchenette, semi-private bath. Adults.
1882 CALVERT ST. N.W.-ATTRACTIVE-
ly furnished studio, liv. rm.. bedrm., kit.
bath, front apt: cont h. W. Frigidaire. gas.
elec. included; adults; $3.50 Adams 5420.
1910 HEMLOCK NW.-3-ROOM APT,
refe.. phone; $55; adults. Georgia 41sl.
ATTRACTIvELY AND COMPLETELY
furnished apartment; foyer. large living
room, jr; dining room, bedroom r KITCHEN l1a,
service Emerson 4O03. 13.
TWO LARGE LIGHT ROOMS EQUIPPED
for housekeeping. Oil heat. hot water;
splendid location: private entrance. 500
Davis ave. Takoma Park. Phone Shep.
DOWNTOWN, ,sl4 CONN; AVE CONT.
gas and elec.; S36. Base. rm, Sl6 (man).
202s N. CAPITOL sT-2nd FLOOR: PRI-
vate entrance; rooms kitchen, bath;
class condition; S55. Dec. 2s96-J. 13.
1900 F ST, APT 3O2. MET 054O-WILL
rent furniture for Broom apt; linen, sill
yer, china, kitchen equipment. at moderate
price. or will sell. ID.
TRINITY TOWERS. 3023. 14th NV
Te srnshsa Adams ss4o AD a s5
WANTED; GIRL TO SHARE APARTMENT
North 7905-M. 13s
Evening star., 1938-03-12

| 252l CONN AVE, opposite Shoreham-
| Warm, attractively furnished room, ad-
| joiEing bath, twin beds; delicious mealsa
| reasonable Ada,nS "a
Evening star., 1938-03-12

ARLINGTON, VA, 3O6 N. Nelson St
Lovely room; near bath: c.h.W. oil heat;
no other roomcrS. new home; gentleman:
nv exposure. cross ventilation. Walnut
iIS6-R. 49,
32o2 10Th RD. NORTH, Arlineton-Block
from Lee hghwy. and Irving-Comforta able
!urn. room: mi: kitchen PRIVILEGES.
CHEVY CHASE. Md Alb Morgan DR.
Large room. private bath; in new home;
quiet. rcStful surroundings: furnish to
suit: SO or S35. Wis. l55SW. l3'
16l7 N DANVILLE ST, Lyon Village,
Arlingt gton-Comfortab room, south. exp;
breakfast optional; conv. trans. Wal. $500.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
COOKERS
BABY CHICKS
POULTRY & EGGS.

ALL BREEDS, blood tested and certified
James & Son, 6l9 K st NV Met. 0OSS
Evening star., 1938-03-12

APT.-LARGE RM- WITH KIT. AMI;
newly dec. adj. semi-pvt bath; linens f,Irn,
weekly; S22.50. terms: gas, cleo free:
ciear, quiet place, owners home 1892
10Th NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
ROOMS WANTED.
SUBURBAN ROOMS,

= UNFURNISHED ROOMS. bath and board
with refined family who will care for To-
mOnth-Old child during day: Washington
or suburbs. Box sam, Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS poMEsrIc

COLORED GIRL. reliable desires part-time
jo6; very good reference. Call Decatur
o2@56-J.
GIRL, colored. wants lob as chambermaid
IN boarding house or hotel. Met 576:}
GIRL, colored. refined wants work day,
part time or fun time, as mothers helper;
reference. Pot. 81 nj
GIRL. colored. wants part time or " dayS a
week: references. Phone Republic O3S1,
I WANT. DAYS WORK or regular work.
Phone Lincoln 1O354.
WOMAN, colored place as cook. small
1amny; no children. Decatur l753-J
WOMAN. colored wishes place as general
houScWorker; good cook: can furnish ref
erenceS 10 NJ ST NV
WAITRESS or maid, colored experienced.
wants work; references. Pot. 3960
WOMAN. reliable wants general house,
YORK can furnish references of any kind.
Call Adams SnS5
Evening star., 1938-03-12
HELP WOMEN.
(Continued.)

INTELLIGENT LADY. one who can con-
tact business firms and institutions: good
remuneration for capable and ambitious
person; give qualifications, telephone and
address. Box 119-M. Star 13*
SHIPPING CLERK and inspector for dry
cleaning department See Mr.. Harris.
dry cleaning department, Washing ton
Laundry. 18th and K sts. NV.
SOLICITOR for dry cleaning and laundry
business: e5ro commission. Phone Green
wood 1897.
STENOGRAPHER. permanent, part-time
employment. Reply in own handwriting.
Box 199-R, Star.
WOMEN--Best photograph proposition in
city; make up to $50 a week: full or part
time. Apply Mon, 5 to Z. Nu-Art Studio.
1000 Conn ave
Evening star., 1938-03-12
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREGG SHORTHAND. touch tipping. Eng,
arith.. speed dict; beginners and review
GREGG SHORTHAND. by exp. teacher;
beginners; review; speed dictation: private
lessons: moderate rates. North 341 S-J. 49,
Evening star., 1938-03-12
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

UOSS, PETS, ETC.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, thornuah-
bred, reasonably priced. Box Sil. War
renton. Va
MALE DOG, black and tan : months old.
Healthy. houSebroken. Reasonable RAN
dolph 1873 ali month.
WIRE FOX TERRIERS, complete grooming,
81: -pucked bathed nails clipped;
called for. and returned. Adlea Kennels
Mr. and MIS-. S. A Woolner, Washington
Grove, Md. GaithcrSbure "OS-J.
COOKERS,
Rsd-partied A. K. C. REGISTERED. 500
Conduit rd. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-12
LARGE RESIDENCE
WALBRIDGE HOUSE,
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

KOOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN, Government employe, per-
manent. desires room and breakfast with
all home comforts in private family; no
suburbs: give full details and replies strictly
confidential. Box ism. Star. IL.
| WANTED-Two unfurn. rms and board
NV suburbs for, two adults and child:
care Of child. Box 120-R, Star
Evening star., 1938-03-12
AGENTS.
SALESMEN,

Statesmen to sell General Electric appli-
anceS. See Mr.. Chandler, 1928 New York
ave. NV. from to ! or 3 to a.
WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY Statesmen
and saleswomen to demonstrate and sell
limited number who pass our training
course with leading Washington dealers;
liberal commission; leads furnished. no
a-l am. SIS 18th st. NV.
NAN, RELIABLE. 25 TO 40 YEARS OF
ACE. CAR OWNER. PERMANENT SALES
P PPoSITIoM, IN, CoMMIssIoN BASIS. PER
NIFTY FOR THE RIGHT MAN STATE
QUALIFICATIONS AND PAST OCCUPA-
TON IN FIRST LETTER. BOX 103-M,
STAR.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Colossus Is His Name
Colossal Whale Corpse to Be Shown

"Forty years Of me life-1
wouldn't say the best of me life
wuz I you've spent chasin'
'em up and down the Bering Sea
and all thin northern parts
but I niver harpooned one big
ger or fiercer than Colossus.
Thus authoritatively, Capt.
Mike Dolan, who is bringing the
big whale here for exhibition by
the Pacific Whaling Company
next Sunday, assured us that Co
lossus is really something.
BUT IT'S A TOUGH JOB
aye know there's lots of peo.
Ole think it's easy to haul in a
.Whale-but lave me tell you
Whin you've SO tons Of thrashin'.
mad animal on the end of a har-
poon cable-and only you and
maybe tin byes weighin' a grand
total Of one ton on the other end
its not SO aiSy as it sounds!
1--WE were four hours Of fight
half the gunnle of the boat
splintered, ice all over the rig
gin'-the sailors-and even on
Colossus back before we landed
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
E. F. MOORE
Funeral Rites Held
At Front Royal

Funeral services were held this
morning at Front Royal, Va, for
Everett Friscoe Moore, public re-
lations director and member of the
board of beneficial Management
Corporation of Newark, N. j. Mr..
Moore died at his home in Free
dom, N. H., Friday.
A graduate of Georgetown Uni.
versity Law School, Mr.. Moore
had been associated with the per
senal finance business for more
than IS years. He was a well.
known figure in business and
banking circles in Washington,
Florida and New York.
He had served as chairman OF
the membership committee of the
American Association of Personal
Finance Companies and at one
time was a member of the board
of directors of that association.
He also was chairman Of the pub
lie relations committees Of the
State Associations of Personal Fl,
nance Companies in New York,
Florida, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Virginia.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
DEATHS

Isabel e. Hughes. ~. 21O7 Wyoming
Ave. N. W.
John Messing. 70, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Joseph A. Clark, II. Garfield Hospital.
Edmond Mallet, 10. 2242 Cathedral
Ave. N. w.
Maude B. Michel, 6s. 1901 Thirteenth
st. N. W.
Guy NJ. Grant 81. George Washington
Hospital.
Clarence w. colliere, 55. s2O NJ st.
Patrick Baker. 40. Gallinger Hospital.
Ruth B. Hutson. a.. National Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Samuel H. stanton. 4s, 2S5O Wisconsin
Dewey F. Jones, ~. First Police Pre-.
infant Long, II days. Gallinger Hos
infant MccroSksy. days, eallinEer
Infant Goodwin, 1 day, Providence
Margaret A. Phillips. ss. 5o2s Belt Rd.
N. w.
Annie NJ. Hutchinson, SO, s94s NJ St.
Lucy vorbech. 70, 43o5 Thirteenth Pl.
sarah A. wilkerson. IS. 1892 C st.
Richard B. Leonard, 81, 1901 Jefferson
st. N. w.
Zolo Tarrant. So. Emergency Hos
John H. Firth, SIS. Potomac Electric
Power Company.
Lewis E. Sullivan, As, 1855 Eleventh
st. N. w.
Edgar r. Jenkins 40. Emergency Hos
pital.
william A. Coughlin. 81. Gallinger Hos
Vivian A. Bryan. rs. 1900 B St. S. E.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
BOlgianO
Funeral on
Wednesday

Last rites for Charles Walton
Bolgiano, president of the seed
firm, F. w. Bolgiano and Com
pany, who died yesterday at his
home, 6912 Eighth st. N. w., at
the age of A, will be held tomor-
row at 2:30 p. m. at his residence.
The Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of the Foundry
Methodist Epicopal Church, who
will conduct the services, will be
assisted by the Rev. DR.. Charles
Warner, of st. Adams, and DR..
Collier, of American University.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gem
etery.
5O-YEAR-OLD FIRM
Mr.. Bolgiano was the son Of the
late Frank w. Bolgiano, who eStab-
lished the seed business more than
so years ago.
Born in Baltimore, Md. July
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
BURROWS RITES
SET THURSDAY

Funeral services for William A.
Burrows, employe of the Govern
ment Printing Office, who died
yesterday at Sibley Hospital. will
be held Thursday at 10:30 a. m.
at the s. H. Hines Funeral Home
1900 Fourteenth st. N. w. The
Rev. Alvin Lamar Wills will off
ciate. Burial will be in Washing
ton Memorial Park Cemetery.
Born in Rockville, Nd, Mr.. Bur
rows came to Washington in his
youth, He was an employe Of the
Martin Weigand Mill Company
in Southwest Washington FOR many
years prior to entering Govern
ment service.
Mr.. Burrows, a member Of the
Maccabees for more than 80 years
is survived by his widow, Mrs
Margaret Lorch Burrows, and
three children, Major Paul E. Bur
rows, u. S. A., Pearson Field, Van
couver, Wash; Claude v. Burrows
of this city. and Mrs. Marie A
Simpson.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
]. B. AVERY RITES
Due TOMORROW
At HOME HERE.
Deceased Was Resident
Since Civil War

Funeral services for John Buel
Avery, IS, retired Washington
building contractor who died yes
terday at George Washington
University Hospital, will be held
tomorrow at 2 p. m. at his resi-
dence, 1913 Tennessee Ave. N. E.
The Rev. j. Harold Mumper, pas.
tor Of the Keller Memorial Luth.
eran Church, Ninth Street and
Maryland Avenue Northeast, will
officiate. Burial will be in Pros,
pect Hill Cemetery.
FALLS RIVER NATIVE
Born in Falls River, Conn.,, Mr..
Avery came to Washington with
his parents at the outbreak of the
Civil War. His father, William
Buel Avery, was at that time a
well-known real estate broker.
His grandfather, William Smith,
was one of the contractors who
helped build sections of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal from
washington to Sir Johns Run
near Hancock, Md.
BECAME CARPENTER
After attending Mrs. Dingler's
private school, Mr.. Avery became a
carpenters apprentice. He later
entered business for himself
branching out in later years as a
building contractor. He had been
retired several years.
A daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth M
Kettler, and three sons, Walter B.,
John H., and Clarence E. Avery
all of Washington, survice. His
wife, the former Susan Elizabeth
Baughan, who he married here in
1884, died in January, 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marshall H. Osborn. 81. winston
Salem, N. c., and Martha N. Shields, %,
55O4 Twenty-second st. N. w.
Arlond T. Christensen. g. 1888 colum-
Salt Lake City, Utah.
John W. Cronin, SO. 4O7 A St S. E..
and Esther johnson, 36, PA Fifth St
s. E.
Edgerton, %, both Of 1928 Newton ST.
N. W.
and Marie K. McNulty, AZ, 1f R st.
N E.
william w. Marr, 49, 1900 Massachu-
setts Ave. N. W.. and Martha j. Stice,
3S, 1920 Sixteenth st. N w.
Vernon H. Hagen, 81 Silver Hill. Md.
and Alice M. Evans, Al, 5000 Monroe St.
N e.
Thomas e. Heyoh. 30. 1915 F st. N. w,
and Ruth I. White, Is. 1928 I st. n. W.
Weston w. Valentine, 30. Kensington,
Md, and Lillian D. Mooney S2' 21Os F
St. N. w.
John P. Moreland. 25, SO W St y. W,
and Dorothy v. Corrado. %. 1912 North
Clifton e. Bradford. 90. and Mary E.
Sudduth, IS, both of 221 D St N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

II, 1894, Mr.. Bolgiano was
brought to Washington when an
infant. He was educated in the
public schools in the District and
graduated from Central High
School.
After his graduation from Cor
nell University in 1918, he re
turned to Washington and en-
tered business with his father
succeeding him as president upon
his death in 1928.
BOLGIANO BIBLE CLASS
He was a member of Kappa Del
ia Rho Fraternity. Mount Pleas
ant Lodge, Masonic Fraternity
Rotary Club, and was active II
the Bolgiano Mems Bible Glass ot
the Foundry Methodist Church
founded in honor ef his father.
Besides his mother, he leaves
his widow, the former Nell D. Du
vail, whom he married here or
September 16. 1920, and two
daughters, Laurel and Frances
IBolgiano.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
7, c. LUSCOMBE
Funeral Services To
Be TOMORROW

Funeral services for Thomas G.
Luscombe, 1925 North jackson St.,
Arlington, Va, who died yesterday
after an illness of three weeks. will
be conducted at the Deal funeral
home, 816 H st. N. W., at 2:30
o. m. tomorrow. The Rev. Charles
B. Austin, pastor of the First Bap,
tist Church, will ofi1ciate. Burial
will be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Luscombe was born in Eng
and, spent his early youth IN
Australia and came to the United
States in 1898. Shortly after he
became employed as a model
maker for the National Museum
He left four years later and for
20 years was employed as an cleo
trician by the Capital Traction
Co. During the World War. he
entered Government service at the
Navy Yard here, retiring in 1923
Three nephews. Walter w.,
George H. and John William LuS-
combe, all of this city, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
MRS. RE|NOHL
Rites Held Here,
Burial in Mass.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
A. Reinohl, widow of David
Reinohl, former Patent Office
official, were held today in
Hysong's chapel, 1900 N St. N. W.
Her body was sent to Haydenville,
Mass, where burial services will be
held at the grave tomorrow.
A native of Haydenville, Mrs.
Reinohl came to Washington Is
years ago. She made her home
here at 1920 Saratoga Ave. N. E.
A daughter, Mrs. j. w. Light of
this city, and three sons. Percy
Thatcher, of Rochester, N. Y;
Alvin B. Thatcher, Of Chicago,
Ill, and Franklin L. Thatcher, OF
jefferson Park, Va, children by a
former marriage, survive.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
HEART ATTACK
KILLS SHOOTS

ARLINGTON. Va, September
L. Shoots, So, a char
ter member and former vice presi-
dent Of the Arlington fire com.
pany, died of a heart attack at
his home, 1925 South Sixteenth
St. late yesterday.
Shoots. an employe Of the Wash
|ington Navy Yard, had been an
active member of the Arlington
fire company since its organization
in 1923. He is survived by his
wife, three sons and three
daughters.
Funeral arrangements are in,
complete.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
ENDS:
CAREER ENDS:
PAULINE FREDERICK,
FILM EX-QUEEN, DIES
Asthma Fatal TO
Actress al So
Years of Age

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 20.-Paul-
inc Frederick, one-time reigning
favorite of stage and screen, is
dead at the home Of her aunt,
Mrs. George Pettingill.
A fire department resuscitator
squad worked over her for two
hours yesterday in vain attempt
to restore respiration.
The 53-year-old actress was
stricken with an attack of acute
asthma last Friday, according to
her aunt. She suffered a relapse
yesterday and Mrs. Pettingin sum-
moned the Beverly Hills Fire De
partment squad.
Miss Frederick was known on
the stage as "the girl with the
topaz eyes," She rose from the
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
SAFETY RULES KLINE FUNERAL
GIVEN OUTBY TOMORROW At
Old SKIPPER CAPITAL CHURCH
Deceased Was Active
Church, Club Worker

Last rites for Catherine L. Kline,
prominent in Washington club
activities, who died Of a heart all
ment Sunday at her home, 5426
Forty-first st. N. W., after an Ill
ness of five months, will be held
tomorrow at p. m. at the Ed
brooke Meth dist Episcopal
Church, Wisconsin and River Road
Northwest. The Rev. DR.. Walter
F. Michael, pastor, will conduct
services. Burial will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
BORN IN CAPITAL
Miss Kline was the daughter Of
Inspector Edwin M. Kline, of the
United States immigration Serv-
ice, and Mrs. Mary L. Thompson
Kline.
Born in Washington on Septem-
ber 16, 1901, Miss Kline was edu-
Gated in the local public schools
and graduated in June, 1920, from
Central High School. Subsequently,
she became a secretary with the
American Automobile Association
and served until she was taken i'll
last March.
ACTIVE CLUBWOMAN
One of the most active club
women in Washington, Miss Kline
was a charter member of Alpha
Chapter, Tau Beta Phi Sorority. a
member of Livingstone Manor
Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution; Ellen Spencer
Tent, No. /, Daughters Of Union
Veterans of the Civil War. She
also was a member Of the Ed
brooke Me- thodist Episcopal
Church, and an active worker in
affairs of the church. She was a
Sunday School teacher there for
years.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
ADVERTISEMENT A
"ECzEMA'S itch
IS UP TO Y0U," "
SAYS POSLAM

You would not trade the CRATE.
full relief and comfort for a hun.
dred dollars that a single box o1
Poslam often brings to itching, in
famed, eczema-tortured skin. You
can tell you are going to be helped
because the very first touch of this
concentrated, yet gentle ointment
usually soothes the irritation anc
burning at once. Poslam penetrate:
the outer layers of the skin anc
thus secures deeper action. DOM
delay your relief. Get box oi
Poslam right away at your drug
gist, S0f
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Births, Deaths
BIRTHS

Earle and Myrtle Poole, boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Burke. girl.
oliver and Mary Crockett, boy.
William and Marion Cumberland. boy.
william and Helen warman, boy.
Dale and Mary Weaver, girl.
william and Jacqueline Keegan, boy.
Reuben and Lena Chasen, girl.
Jacob and Helen Perlman, girl.
Henry and Nina wegner. girl.
George and Beatrice Marmas, boy.
Pasqule and Rose Arnone. girl.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

tn ir crui S e
through a new
school season.
Y e s t e r d a y
started m a n y
on their way
t O h | g h e r
education a n d
m any others
W e.r e initiated
into the mys-
teries of the
1lrSG grade.
To them all
the "Old Skip
per" wants to
h We a title
heart to heart
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

The human.cOrk career of May
YOhe. Read about her surprising lie
crest Of the theatrical and social
wave, then at the very bottom, until
she died the other day-On RELIEF.
Read this fascinating true-life story in
The American Weekly. the magazine
mgtOn Herald Times.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

talk on the Importance Of safety.
Understand we said heart-to-
heart talk, NOT preaching, for
your own safety means as much
as the education for which you
make the trip.
Instead of telling you WHAT to
do or what NOT to do we are
going to submit a little alphabet
for you to memorize just in case
you might need a quick reminder
in Q traffic jam. Cut it out and
paste in your scrap book for fu-
ture reference.
. ALWAYS BE CAREFUL
First we will take the letters in
groups of three. A B an C most
naturally lend themselves to cal
ways Be Careful" D E and F are
reminder" letters to Don't Ever
Forget" to be always careful. G H
and in our alphabet mean to
"Go Home Immediately" so
mother will know you are safe
and sound. It will relieve her
mind.
j K and L are the three most
important in the list, meaning
"Just Keep Looking from left to
right. before crossing the street.
M N and o mean Miss No Op-
portunities" to always play safe.
p @ and r are to prevent black
eyes as they mean prevent Quar-
rels Iat) Recess" S T and U stand
for 'sStick to UnselfishneSS" in
helping others to safety.
" W and K were hard ones to
describe, but we finally decided
that to "Veto Wrong (E)XerciSe'
would prevent sore muscles, and
the last two stand alone to mean
"Your Zone" referring to the
street car and safety zones as you
60 to or from school.
MEMORIZE RULES
Memorize these simple alpha
betical rules" and remember them
when you are in doubt at a bad
intersection and you can't go
wrong. More safety slogans will
be included in this column each
day until all school shipmates
have safely weathered the first
few weeks Of the back to school
movement.
Speaking of playing safe re
minds the "Old Skipper" that he
should make a few club announce
ments right now. The branch club
No, 3 will be formed in Rockville
on Friday night with the Skip
per" again acting as master OF
ceremonies for the occasion and
many of the youngsters who are
heard on the WJSV Sunday pro
grams will be on hand.
Also mark the new time for
our Sunday broadcast on your
note book. With the changing
time in other parts of the coun'
try, we will move our Washington
Times radio program to 1:45 in
stead of the usual o'clock time
Remember, just As minutes later
Until we meet again tomorrow In
this column Ship Ahoy.
The OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
PAULINE FREDERICK
Dies in Hollywood

chorus to become Americas most
popular actress.
Her private life was not happy.
She had five marriages. Four
ended in divorce. The fifth was
cut short by death.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Deaths

BRYAN. VIVIAN AGNES-on Saturday
September H. 1898, at her residence
1900 B St. s. E. VIVIAN AGNES
BRYAN. beloved wife of Thomas F
Bryan and mother of Barbara Ann and
Mary Barbee Bryan and daughter oi
Walter and Irene Yebens. Funeral serv
ices from her parents residence. 5S1S
Sherrier Pl. n. w. on Tuesday. Septem
ber 20. at S:15 a. m, thence to ST
Martins Church. North Capitol and I
SITS. where requiem mass will be Of
fered at 9 a. m. for the repose of hel
soul. Relatives and friends are invited
1nterment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Serv'
ices by the W W Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
|. Q. Answers
Questions on Page 12)

IQUCSTIUIIS OH FdBD 1HT
/. b. 2. True. 3. Queen Vic
toria. 4. False. S. Alexander
Pope 8. Billiards. 7. (a) Math-
ematical method or rule; (b)
the act of declaring or that
which is declared. 8. b. 9. This
puzzle can be solved with four
pieces or three pieces, but the
correct answer is only two pieces
as shown in the illustration.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
KIRCHNER, BENJAMIN F.-on Monday

KIRCHNER, BENJAMIN F.-on Monday,
September 49, 1898. BENJAMIN F.
KIRCHNER. beloved husband of Nettie
c. Kirchner. father of Lester F. and
Earl L. Kirchner and Mrs. Helen Espey.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin st.
N. w, on Thursday. September 22, at
. p. m. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment GlenMood Cemetery.