davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-17
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

BUSINESS.
CALVERT PERSONNEL CO.
321 Calvert Bldg, Baltimore. Md
Pharmacist, $500, regular hours: per-
manent position; future possibilities: $50
to $40 week.
Secretary. male. 24-32: good stenogra-
pher, with ability to assist executives;
S130 month.
ARCH .-DFSTMN., n male h,ds age ,s5. -.
out and detail on window sashes, doors.
BLUEPRINT Jis OPR., 9fs., male ,,s.s EXP
stat work. age 24-30 salary $50 vk.
PERSONNEL SERVICE,
1911 G st. NV.
BKPR-TYPIST ssn,,,s CO. ass fnoIans5. 2SI25
ly exp. meet public in hieh-class ONCE:
perm. pos: SD 80
BKPR-TYPIST nreter m age 'Isuisb' So-3s. 1s
ceetionist exp. SEQ week
STENO %. age 21-25, at least .
years exp, prefer single,
Prot. must be H. 6. and bus COLLEGE grad ::
live at home; Germ. DOS; SIS month to
Dovn rNknr ox1NErNrr
Evening star., 1938-06-17

WASHING MACHINE
SALESMAN,
Experienced man, with car,
as crew manager, to take
charge of washer dept. on
first floor. Apply Employ
ment Office, 4th floor, Lans-
burgh's Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ALI, THE coMFoRTs OF A
nnH no.1n,,oF FIKsT;GLAss HoTTsc As HOTEL AT
BOARD service LAuN6sY 6s AND Nd DRY ds'
CLEANING SERVICE, MAID SERVICE.
GIRCULATING ICE WATER: cool.
TRAcTIVE LOUNGE AND LOBE
EVERY ROOM HAS PRIVATE BATH
NEW Low RATES. ROOMS WITH
MONTH EACH PERSON EXCEL - e
FOOD. SELECTIVE MENUS. AMPLE
- sTRATFoRD HOTEL.
toVERLooKiNc cAp1rof, Plaza
Evening star., 1938-06-17
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

SPANISH native teacher; conversat ational
method; beginners, advanced students:
bsGatnE fSsminF Esss neE Mr.. Ramos. Brent aSS!se.
APPRovEP AUTO pRIyINq. :, Learn to
cured small fee. 1918 Conn. ave. 10.
GE ~ TXEEWEJTE :. snsn! rent
HOME STUDY Course FREE; EASY. Quick
Method. Inquire today. TYPEWRITER
EDQT. 1921 n. Y. ave. REPUBLIC 2S2S.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Theory and practice taught by experts.
Students prepared for State Board exami-
nation. Shop experience. Start any day.
MODERN SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE.
1917 F St. NV.
LEARN DIESEL ENGINES.
Loy.sost. course -, with shop train,n,sg:
registrar, 400 Garrison blvd. Balto Md.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABELLE HONOUR.
Fl Year, Of Successful Beauty Training.
1910 New York Ave. Met. TITS.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

BEAUTY OPERATORS, colored. wanted By
Cristo Beauty Salon. 1901 5th st. NV.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, permanent position,
to All vacancy: must be thoroushly ex-
gsri.enced; .ve very sood sln salary Apply L.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

oVStNESS VFTOkiO IIES.
MARKET STAND; dairy products; own.
ysars; ysorS ssse exceptional opportunity. Box
kbEsTAuRAMT bs1ssg! 1srt tyhisky upper 14thTne ~
100s H st. NV. Met. 4s13.
PEAuTY sgk SHOE doing s1oo Ekly.
zoos H st. NV Met. 4s13
LuNcHRooM. downtown, Beer. Rent, $50:
Nice esuDmsntt Dsss ,so $3.50 ykly Small
Hpplg Zoos st s. nv Nv Met zsSy 4sis terms
GROCERY and meat market modern: re-
fri0eration; truck; beer license. 800 week
Y ", business Sssa4s e9T n cash Call Rands!Dh
ss' Ta ssASH sts'sn with Box s'S' 81:
GROCERY. D: g, 8; meat market: doing
Dsss Dssr ssoo sefa seeos te9@s vssh tent M
BOARDING HOUSE, choicest W. location
vicinity. Sheridan Circle; nine bedrooms.
inclosed porches. baths. Income, $3.50 to
er leaving city. must sell at once. Box
426-B. Star. 17s
RESTAURANT. completely equipped. and
fsth e. nS No ssssEss saeEels for
isr:priced downtown location. Needs
tiles. VIII sell half interest or all. with or
without stock. Nominal investment. Box
453-B Star.
GASOLINE. ACCESSORIES: mixed easo-
lines: corner: rent. $50 month: long estab. |:
price, 81. $50; terms. Box 4g7-B. Star.
SODA FOUNTAIN. tobaccos. etc: corner;
high -grade section; apt. above; price.
DELICATEssEN. beer license. ne. good
location and business, excellent opportu-
nifty. Lincoln 3073.
AUTO LUNCH CAR, doing nice business;
includes auto, license and all equipment;
cheap for cash. Will stand Investigation.
7O4 3rd st. NV. Phone Met. 619g or
District 704S. 19s
FOR SALE-Service station. desirable
Northeast location, catsrips neishborhood.
dual steel crank case pits; established vol
une: now carryins investment; other in
sonsbly TO- Substantial suyer; sFsr com
Evening star., 1938-06-17
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN.

MAN AND WIFE. chauffeur -housema Al
cook and housemaid: no laundry; be-
references required. Box 225-B, Star,
Evening star., 1938-06-17
THE WESTMINSTER,

nins vster: ~ doiniss "a IN: sinrIes ii nm
Plenty hot water. showers, elevator.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Walnut 7246 Arlington. Va
Evening star., 1938-06-17
ROOMS FUR. 8 UNFuR,

1911 KENYON 81, NW.-cool. 2nd-noor: !:
Frigidaire. lsrse closet; employed semitic:
S1S-S22. Adams 270z.
Evening star., 1938-06-17
MOTOR TRAVEL.
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.

MODERNIZE YOUR HOME
No money down, small payments: esti-
mates free. specialize on JIM asbestos
siding and roofs of all kinds. Deal with
responsible builder; references. VIM. E.
Prentice Shepherd 1852
Evening star., 1938-06-17
RooMs uhEuRNIsHEp.

626 Z ST. N.W-Larse room and Kitchen
cite, $50 month. Apply for key at Beren's
Lunch, 626 E st. NV.
216. 4th ST. 6E.-Large. clean, cool.
newly painted room. kitchen, porch, bath:
S24 mo-. 81 wk.: adults.
21O1 F ST. N.W.-LArse. airy corner
room. 3 windows Semi-private bath.
Evening star., 1938-06-17

Excessive WEIGHT SAFELY REDUCED.
wonderful French method used DR. Della
Ledendecker. 3026 o st. NV. West 1120.
PERMANENTS, SITS.
Ftnger wave, 15c: manicure, 1bc Met TITS
Mabelle Honour School. 1910 n. =. Ave,
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Rap
Planning

SILVER SPRING. Md, Feb. 4.
The Maryland-Nationel Capital
Park and Planning Commission
has failed to protect adequately
the welfare, interests and invest
ments of citizens of Montgomery
county, the East Sligo Valley Citi-
zens Association charged in a res
olution just adopted.
Phillip j. Austinsen, chairman
of the association, declared the
park commission was created to
aid in protecting the interests of
property holders of the county
and the commission has failed to
carry out the purpose of this act
by Sanctioning the construction
of apartment houses and com
mercial establishments in residen
tial areas.
The association contends that
the citizens of the area were not
given adequate notice of two public
hearings on reZoning that permit;
apartment construction on Sligo
Avenue, and urges that the recon
ing be reScinded and the hearings
Ireopened to permit affected resi-
dents to enter protest.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Mrs. Ida Starr
Funeral of Writer Is
Set for Sunday

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida M
Starr, writer and art critic who
died Wednesday at her Easton,
Nd, hmoe, will be held Sunday
afternoon at p. m. at the resi-
dence. She was 10.
Surviving are six children, Viii.
liam J. Starr, jr., of Easton; Fred
Starr, of Pasadena. Calf, an
archeologist; Richard Starr, OF
Princeton, N. j.: Nathan Starr. of
Williston. Mass, and Mrs. R. Starr
Belt. of Easton, and Mrs. Scarles
Rose. of Caldwell, N. j.
Mrs. Starr and her husband
came to Easton from Claire, Wis,
Is years ago. He was a promi'
nent lumberman there. When he
died ten years later his widow
turned their palatial 500-acre es
tate into an arboratum in honor
Of his memory. Their beautiful
Colonial home, known as Hope
House." is one of the show places
of Easton.
Mrs. Starr was the author Of
two books. The Amazing Finale,
and Beyond the Sunset"
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
School Close
Ordered

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 4.-De-
cision of the Board of Lady Man
ayers of the Alexandria Hospital
to abolish the Nurses Training
School here was necessitated by
lack of sufficient funds to bring
the school up to the standards
established by the American Col
lege of Surgeons and required by
the State Board of Nursing Exam
iners, it was revealed today.
The action was approved by the
Board of Managers on recommen
dation of the State examining
board, whose inspectors have re
ported periodically that the
schools facilities are not adequate
to provide a wellrounded course
of training.
The chief objections listed were
lack of an adequate nursing home
and proper laboratory equipment
and the fact that the variety oi
cases treated at the hospital is not
sufficient to give the student
nurses adequate experience.
Improvements suggested by the
State board to overcome these
drawbacks were considered by the
hospital board as too costly to be
undertaken at this time. it was
stated, although it was pointed
out that a number of changes
previously recommended had beer
made within the past year.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
SONNTAG RITES
1T ARLINGTON

Otto Sorntag, former Indian
fighter who spent the last years
of his life as a White House police
man, viii be buried in Arlington
National Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing with full military honors fol
lowing services at 1o:30 a. m. at
Fort N1yer Chapel.
Mr.. Sonntag died yesterday at
his home 906 Delafield Pl. N. w.
in his seventy-fifth year. Death
was due to a heart attack.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs
Mable C. Rogerson, of St. Adams
L. l., New York, and a son, Lester
Francis 5onntag, of New York.
One of the few surviving soldiers
who fought in the Indian wars
Mr.. Sonntag still carried scars
from wounds received in battle
He fought the Apaches in New
Mexico.
He served as a policeman at the
White House during the Theodore
Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Harding
and Coolidge administrations.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
David Waller
Rites for HOrSemdn
Being Planned

Funeral arrangements for David
Waller, noted Warrenton tVao.
horseman, who died yesterday in
Fauquier County Hospital, have
not yet been completed.
Mr.. Waller, an authority on
thoroughbred horses, maintained
stables at Neptune Lodge in War
renton with his son, Thomas
Mercer Waller. He is credited with
breeding some of the finest horses
in the East.
Stricken Wednesday, Mr.. Wal
Ter was rushed to the hospital for
an operation. Death was due to
complications. He was 81.
The family was prominent in
Northern Virginia. Mr.. Waller was
the son of the late Col. Thomas
Waller and the former Sallie
Wickliffe, of Wayside Farm, Wide.
water, Va.
Surviving is his widow, the for.
mer Elizabeth Goldsmith of War
renton, a son, Thomas M. Waller,
who is at present in Florida; a
daughter. Mrs. Clay T. Brittle OF
Warrenton; brother, Thomas
Waller Of Whitewater, and three
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
VIM. Domdero
d. G. Resident Passes
After Long Illness

Funeral services for William
Domderda, sr.. who died yesterday
afternoon at his home, 638 Sixth
st. N. E., will be held Monday
at 10 a. M, and will be conducted
by the Rev. William Hoffman, of
MillerSville, Md. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Domdera was born in Frost
burg, Md, SIS years ago. He had
made his home in Washington for
the last 33 years. He was en-
ployed for eight years with the At
lantic and Pacific Tea Company.
He was member of the Waugh
Methodist Episcopal Church, Third
and A Streets Northeast.
Mr.. Domdera has been in fail
ing health for the last two years.
Surviving him are his widow,
Maize; three sons. William, jr.:
Delmar and Clarence Domdera,
and three daughters, Mrs. Dorothy
White and the Misses Ruth and
Louise Domdera.
He was a member of Trinity
Lodge No. S, the Shepherds of
Bethlehem and the True Blue
Council No. 5, Sons and Daughters
of Liberty.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
WdshingtOn's
Funeral Set
Tomorrow

Burial services for DR.. Richard
Washington, descendant of Au.
gustine Washington, brother of
the Father of his Country, will be
held tomorrow at the Episcopal
Church at Oak Grove, Va, at
2:30 p. m.
DR.. Washington was widely
known both in the District Of Co.
lumbia and in Virginia as a ply
sician and philanthropist. He was
the son of the late DR.. Walker
Washington and Mary Washing.
ton. He lived on his estate, Clay.
mont, in Westmoreland county.
Va.
Graduated both in medicine
and dentistry, DR.. Washington
had been connected for 35 years
with the United States Post Of.
flee and the Treasury Depart.
ment.
Surviving are his widow, Janet
Latane Washington, and two
brothers, DR.. Walker Washington,
of Staten Island, N. Y, and
Lawrence Washington, of Pa.
ducah, KY.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
MRS. |. N, JERVEY
PASSES AWAY

Word was received here today
of the death Wednesday night in
Springfield, Mass, of Mrs. Ida
Morris Jervey, of Charleston, S.
c., mother of Capt. Frank j.
Jervey, U. S. A., retired, who lives
at 1872 Thirty-seventh St., this
city. Mrs. Jervey had been visit.
ing her son, Major Thomas M.
Jervey, U. S. A., in Springfield.
Well-known to residents of
Washington where she has been
a frequent visitor during the last
20 years, Mrs. Jervey was one of
the outstanding authorities in the
country on the study of mush-
rooms as a food. having spent
years in segregating the edible
varieties from the poisonous ones.
She had also written a number
of books and pamphlets on the
subject.
In addition to her sons, Mrs.
Jervey is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. William N. Bucklin, of
Pasadena. Cal. and Mrs. John c.
Ball, of Summerville, S. C.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon in Summer
vile.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
TYLER FUNERAL
TOMORROW At.
D. C. CATHEDRAL
Former Arizona Bishop
To Conduct Rites

Funeral services for Dr.. Harry
w. Tyler, rs, retired professor OF
mathematics who died suddenly
yesterday at Emergency Hospital,
will be held tomorrow in Bethle-
hem Chapel Washington Cathe-
dral, at 2:30 p. m. The Rev. DR..
Julius Atwood. retired Episcopal
bishop of Arizona and lifelong
friend of DR.. Tyler. will conduct
the service.
DR.. Tyler was taken i'll at dinner
Tuesday night. He apparently
had been in good health.
BORN IN IPSWICH
Born in Ipswich, DR.. Tyler had
been professor of mathematics at
the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology for so years, and head
of the mathematics department
since 1901. He retired six years
ago when he came to Washington.
Since that time he had been a
ConSultant in science at the
Library of Congress and president
of the Tech Club here.
A graduate of Massachusetts,
Tech, DR.. Tyler also studied
abroad, where he took degrees at
the universities of Gottigen and
Elangen.
DAUGHTERS SURVIVE
He was fellow of the American
Academy of Arts and Sciences, a
member of the American Mathe.
matical Society, the Society of
Promotion Engineering and the
American Association of Univer.
sity Professors. He belonged to the
Cosmos Club and the Appalachian
Mountain Club.
| Surviving DR.. Tyler are four
daughters, DR.. Margaret Tyler of
New Haven, Conn; Mrs. Elizabeth
Wolcott of Scarsdale, N. Y; Mrs
Catherine johnson of Cambridge
Mass, and Mrs. Genevieve Phillips
of Flushing, L. l., N. Y.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
L. R. FOSTER, 73,.
OF WASHINGTON,
dies IN FLORIDA
Had Lived in Capital
Since 1926

Word has been received here to
day of the death in st. Petersburg
Fla, of Edward Robinson Foster
73, Washington resident since
1925. He had been i'll a short
time. Mr.. Fosters residence Il
1912 Monroe st. N. w.
Born in New York city, June
10. 1864. Mr.. Foster was educated
in the public schools of that city
RETIRED IN 1922
At one time he was employed
by the Standard Oil Company Of
New Jersey. When oil was discov
cred in Lima, Ohio, he was sent
there to take charge of the all
diting department of the Buckeye
Pipe Line Company.
Retiring in 1922, he moved to
Cecil county, Md, and four years
later came to Washington to live.
Mr.. Foster was a member of the
Eplpnany episcopal Churcn mere,
a Rotarian and a Knight Tenn
plar.
WIDOW SURVIVES
He was married in 1901 to
Nanette Jewett. granddaughter of
Judge Thomas Lightfoot Jewett, of
SteubenVille. Ohio. and daughter
of Major James Jewett, of Phila-
delphia. His widow survives.
Also surviving are two sons,
Robert Jewett Foster and James
Edward Foster, and two grand
daughters, Nannette Jewett Foster
and Shirley Ann Foster.
The body of Mr.. Foster was Gre
mated in St. Petersburg. The
ashes will be inferred in one of
the family plots in either Lima
or Steubenville, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Valdes, Famous Spanish
Novelist, Dies in Madrid

English translation of the novel
sold more than 100000 copies in
the United States.
Realistice tendencies of the
great author kept the Royal Acad-
emy from nominating him to mem
bership until 1920. Besides Marta
y Maria" ValdeS' beSt-knoWn
works included jose" "Hermana
San Sulpicio" and la Aldea
Perdida." An autobiographical
work, La Novela de un Novelista, -
was published several years ago.
Valdes spent his boyhood among
sailors, fishermen and peasants,
but in later years was a close
friend of King Alfonso and other
Spanish notableS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Howard Gould
Distinguished Actor
Dies at II

BOSTON, Feb. 4.-Death has
claimed The Prisoner of Zenda.
Howard Gould, distinguished &C
tor who played the lead in that
play for four years, died at his
home here yesterday. He was "a
years old.
He started his theatrical career
in 1882 as call boy at the old
Boston Museum, and was on the
stage for 40 years before retiring
in 1922.
Mr.. Gould played as leading
man opposite Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell, Mary Mannering and Viola
Allen. and was with Daniel Froh
man for many years.
He is survived by a son and two
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
DEATHS

BIRCH, AMANDA A.-On Tuesday. Feb
ruary l. 1888 at her residence. '64t
Fifth Street Northeast. AMANDA A
BIRCH. wife of the late Elijah r, Birch
and mother of Clarence E. Birch. Mrs
Minnie Ebert and Mrs. Nettie Conway
Funeral on Friday, February 4. 1888
at l p. m., from her late residence. 646
Fifth Street Northeast. thence to Forest.
vile Episcopal Church. Forestville, Md.
where services will be held at p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend. Interment in church cemetery
Services by the W. W. Chambers Co
Southeast funeral home.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Wilcox Funeral
To Be Tomorrow

Funeral services for Ephriam
Shaler Wilcox, retired Treasury
Department official who died
Wednesday at his home, will be
held tomorrow at the residence,
1884 Jenifer st. N. w. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery. He
was 76.
Mr.. Wilsox had been i'll for sew
eral months. He was born in Wis.
conSin but had lived in the Ma
tion's Capital for 81 years. A
Comptroller of the Currency, U.
S. Treasury, he retired in 1927.
Surviving are his widow, two
daughters, Mrs. Helen Mcmahon
and Mrs. John C. Chevalier, all of
Washington; brother, Edwin M
Wilcox, Of Chicago, and four
grandchildren.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04

MADRID, Feb. 4,-Spain today
mourned the passing of one of her
greatest novelists, Armando Pala-
clio Valdes, "a, died yesterday in
the Santa Alicia sanitorium.
Valdes, native of ASturiaS Prov
ince, was grouped with Blacso
Ibanez and Benito Perez Galdos
as enhancing prestige of Spanish
literature throughout the world in
modern times.
The backgrounds of his greatest
book, Marta y Maria" was set
in his native Asturias and was
published in Madrid in 1888.
ValdeS' genius was recognized in
the United States about the same
time II flared up in Spain, and an
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Refusal to Gamble
Costs $40 HOldup

1t would have been much more
Of a run for his money" and
far less painful had Harry S.
Coates, of Courtland, N. Y. &C
quiesced to the invitations of a
couple of penny-matchers last
night.
Coates told police he met the
pair at Second and H Streets
Northwest. When he refused to
match coins, they "Strong-armed'
him and robbed him of $40.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
CLASSIC RITES
ARE SCHEDULED.
FOR TOMORROW
Burial Beside Husband
In Rock Creek

Funeral services for Mrs.
Gertrude Caffery Classic, widow
of Henry H. Classic, will be held
tomorrow at 3 p. m. from her
late residence III Bradley Lane,
Chevy Chase. Md. Burial will be
beside her husband in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
Mrs. Classic. an invalid for
MANY years, died yesterday.
Death was attributed to the pass
ing Of her husband, who died
January 26. He was a special
assistant to the attorney general
at the time.
DAUGHTER OF SENATOR
She was the daughter of the late
Senator Donelson Caffery OF
Louisiana. Her ancestors were
among the first English settlers
to populate the State, then a
French territory, 1856 years ago.
She was born in Franklin. La, and
educated at Central College, IN
Missouri, coming to washington
with her father in 1892.
Married in 1907, she had lived
here continuously ever since. At
that time her husband was as
sicned to special duties in the
Attorney Generals office. He sub
seuuently became Assistant Attor-
nev General and, from l923-l927
served as a United States tariff
commissioner.
THREE CHILDREN SURVIVE
Mrs. Classic, who was at one
time a prominent member of the
Montgomery County Democratic
Club, and others, is survived by
two sons. They are Donelson
Caffery Classic, of Washington,
consulting engineer and Henry H.
Classic, jr, New York attorney.
A daughter, Miss Gertrude CAT
fiery Classic, is assistant librarian
in the legislative reference service
in the Library of Congress.
Also surviving are a sister, MISS
Bethia Caffery of Chevy Chase
four brothers. Ralph E. and John
M. Caffrey of Franklin, La; Col
Charles Caffery. stationed at Ra
leigh, N. c.: Edward Caffery
United States consul at Niagara
Falls, Canada; two grandchildren
Donelson Caffery Classic, jr., and
Sarah Ware Classic.
Mrs. Classic was a member OF
the Daughters of the Revolution
the Order of the Eastern Star AND
the Daughters of the Confederacy
She belonged to the Chevy Chase
Women's Club and the Washing
ton Club.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
SegIie, COP Head,
Dies in New JERSEY

UNION CITY, N. j., Feb. 4.
Paul Seglie, widely-known New
Jersey Republican leader. died to-
day following an operation. He
was 63.
Born in Italy, he came to this
country in 1895 and was natural.
lied. Although he only held two
minor State offices, he was a power
in the political field for more than
a score of years.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Charles w. Stone,
Engineer, Is Dead

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 4.
After a long illness. Charles Wa
terman Stone, 63.year-old consult
ing engineer of General Electric
Company, died here yesterday.
A native of Providence, R. L..
Mr.. Stone had been connected
with the General Electric Com
pany since 1900, and was also
active in the affairs of the Radio
Corporation of America. He was
the author of numerous papers on
engineering subjects and a mem.
ber of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers and the
American Society of Mechanical
EnRineerS,
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Arlington C. of c.
To Name Directors

Nominations for directors of the
Arlington County Chamber OF
Commerce will be made at a meet
ing, February 81, in the offices
of the Chamber. it was announced
yesterday Elections will be held
in March, when members will also
vote on proposed changes in the
organizations constitution and by
laws.
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
BuildingPerm

Applications filed February 8:
Jewish Community Center. 1888 Six.
teenth St N. w, addition to recreation
center. 100000
J. C. Price. 1327-31 and 1322-SO Staples
St. N. E., dwellings, $4,000,
Dewitt Thomas, 4SO7 Deane st. N. E..
store and dwelling. $4,000.
Elite Laundry Company, 2119 Four.
teenth st. n. w. repairs, $1,000.
National Savings and Trust Company
1921 Twenty-second st. n. w. repairs,
81 5s5
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
Fire Record

February 3
11:55 P.M.-Bundy School. o and Fifth
Streets Northwest, false
FEBRUARY
1928 AM.-North side of Tidal Basin,
automobile overheard.
1858 A.M.-First and Pierce Streets
Northwest, false.
1:O2 A.M.-Morgan and Kirby Streets
North west false.
S;4s AM-S8s X st. N. W. smoky
The Washington times., 1938-02-04
SHOW "TANK FARMING"

Colored motion pictures of
Scientific Tank Farming" and
an address on "Pecularities in the
Critical Region" by Professor j.
E. Mayer, will feature the meet
ing of the Chemical Society of
Washington Thursday at sis p.
m. in the Cosmos Club auditorium.