davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-10-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Oct. l3 H1.-Eegs 052
firm. Mixed coors. special packs, 3l-:I4la
standards 30la; frsts -. seconds o5l,-3s
MEDIUMS. 25: dirties No l. n41.: average
checks, 21-22 Refrigerator. specials. 26I,-
2sIa; standards. rs; frsts, 2512 mediums,
Whtes-Resale of premium marks,
marks 421a-45: exchange specials, }6-42
Midwestern: exchange standards 35.
Nearby and western. exchange mediums,
Al: pullets, 2b Nearby and Midwestern,
refrieerator, specials. 29l,-33; standards,
SS12-o9: firsts. 26l2-21.
Browns--Extra fancy. 36t2-42. Nearby
End Western. exchange specials 80; other
Western standards ~. Nearby. exchange
mediums, -.
Butter. t i.5Ss37t; Steady. Creamery
higher than extra. a612-21i4: extra 90.
score). 26-!6k4 drsts (Ss-9D, 23a4 4-26
seconds (S4-S7 2O'2-2ola.
Cheese 49s,667: steady to firm. Prices
unchansed
sHtes shipments 80: supplies rather lib.
eral demand moderate. Bliss Triumphs
market slightly stronger, offerings rather
LIGHT other varieties, demand very slow
market about steady. Sacked per hundred.
Weisht> Idaho Russet Burbanks. y S. No
few sales. best. 1.40-55; fair quality show.
ing some decay 25-35. wisconsin Cob,
Condition, SIS; Miehissn Russet ,Rurals q
Triumphs, U. S. No. ], car l 2.5; Cobblers
Early ohios, 90 per cent U s. No. i anc
better. 1.O0-1 .0b: Minnesota Cobblers, gt
per cent U. s. No. ! and better. a5; Early
Ohios, 90 per cent U. S. No. /, 100.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
DECLINE IN CHAIN
VOLUMES SMALLER
September Sales Continue
to Show Improvement
Started in August.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Chain stores
showed smaller decline in sales for
september than for the year to date.
thus continuing an improving trend
first established in the previous month,
according-to the monthly compilation
released yesterday by Childs, Jeffries
g. Thorndike. Inc.
The first IS chains reported an ag-
gregate September volume Of $751;
800,740, a decrease of sl2,891,759 or
81 per cent from the same month
year ago. For the nine months ending
September 80, these chains had sales
totaling $1,9ss,131,175. This COM
pares with sales Of $2,162.199, ,446, a
drop of $163,O68.27l or rs per cent
for the same period last year.
The 1888 figures above, however,
compare favorably with September,
1896. when the sales volume for the
same chains was 1921 ,681 ,0l0 for Sep
tember and s1,870O54,45S for the
same nine month period in 1895. Fol-
lowing is a compilation of the sales
of the IS chains for September and
for the nine months arranged in
orolIpS.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
10 Low-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct 13-A wave of
buying brought gains ranging from
fractions to more than points for
many secondary rails toward the last
hour in the bond market today.
Other groups followed, and utili-
ties, industrias and oils generally
were mostly higher.
United States Governments were
quiet and somewhat mixed, changed
ranging from 532 gain to a 2-32
decline
The foreign dollar list showed some
sharp fluctuations in moderately active
trading Czechoslovak IS of 80
dropped more than points Japan
SIPS slumped about 3. French stamped
rs of '49 gained about 2 points.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. Oct. ~ (4N.-The British
OF the dollar. while other European cur
rencies moved unevenly
Banking quarters mentioned the cloudy
British and French financial waters and
sore SPOTS remaining in the European body
polite as causes for selling
A slight Improvement of the British DO
sition IN world trade was reflected in
Board of Trade figures showing the excess
of imports over exports in September had
dropped to f3I: 10000 tabout S155. 600
0OOl from f32.16O. 600 in AUGUST
The franc dipped .01 OF cent and the
Swiss franc 06Io of a cent The guilder
however moved ahead IL Of a cent and
the belga .0Oi, of a cent.
Despite weakness of the SPOT franc. the
discount on the a0-day forward French
unit narrowed to ORA OF a cent from OS
of a cent over the holiday
Noon rates follow: Great Britain in dol
lars. others in cents Great Britain.
4.73Ha: 6O-day bills 12a4: Canada. Mont
real in NeW York. sa;oo; New York in
slGyaka a4s; Denmark sa s1I5 Fnand
Benevolent. 1885, travel. .sss; Greece.
sisvia a84: Netherlands. 54'4a: Norwsy.
$3.50. Poland. 1s,sa; Portugal 43.a.
3..ban: Brazil free 5sbn Mexico City.
so.25n; japan: 27.62: Hong Kons 2D.45;
Rates in SPOT cables unless otherwise
indicated.
n-Nomnal.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
tReportd by Smith. Barney e. Coz

CHICAGO. Oct. 13 t4 OMITTED States
Department Of ARriculturel HOGS, 5000.
including 5 500 direct slow uneven
mostly steady to 10 lower than Wednes-
days average spots off lower on light and
medium weight butchers top, 500: bulk.
sS0d SSsa0 and ehoss nond; sloss9s pounds 46oas
pounds 740-65: good 356-5oo pounds
packing sows. 1.00-35: lighter weights.
Cattle 1900; calves. 500: steer trade
slow: steady; good and near choice kinds
not getting much shipper comnetiti9n: out
OF value to sell at 10, 50 inward: practical
ton today. 10 so; with most sales. ! l 90
pendable. outlet at s.2b, to 1000: stockers
and feeders slow, steady with weeks 25-
mainly 5000 50: best around 1880;
dull. but cutter grades firm at 525 down;
bulls slow. steady. at $50 down; vealers
firm at lO00-1 so.
Sheep 10 600. including $500 direct;
fat lambs. slew: bids and sales 1923
SOO-10; slaughtered kinds eligible s,15-
25: sheep, steady: native ewes, 300; few.
325
Evening star., 1938-10-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Oct. Is R.-Poultry. live. 53
trucks. about steady; White Rock springs
under 4 pounds 15: pounds UP. 15;
turkey hens 20; young toms, II old toms,
10; ducks. 4la pounds up. colored. 1871;
white. An pounds up 1914; small colored,
changed.
Butter. 1.sl3.1a5 pounds two daysl
steady: prices unchanfed. Afss ,ss5
1.-TWO days). Arm fresh sraded extra frsts,
local; s5hi cars. 26h; other prices un-
Evening star., 1938-10-13
REPUBLIC STEEL BOOSTS
PAY ROLLS IN QUARTER

By " Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 13.-The Repub-
lie Steel Corp. announced pay rolls for
its Cleveland operations increased ap-
proximately s350,000 during the third
quarter as compared with the second
quarter of 1938
Pay rolls for the third quarter
totaled approximately $2,750,OOO and
for the second quarter, s2.4OO, 900.
The increase, the corporation said, was
due to expanded demand for steel and
steel products originating from diversi-
fed industries.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. Oct IL P,.-tUnited States
Department Of Agriculture.)- fairly ac-
tive trade in fine western grown wools In
Boston today included some graded as well
as original bag lines.
Prices were .firm on original bag woods
Graded territory wools OF the finer grades
moved at advanced prices compared with
fine territory Wools brought 66 to 80 cents.
secured basis. Graded halfblood territory
wools have moved at 66 to 90 cents,
and at SO to So cents, secured basis, for
French combing lengths.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

SdkO.
According t o
" ord received
here, Howard w.
Kacy, vice presi-
dent and general
Cou n el for
Acacia, who has
been secretary of
t h e American
Life Convention'S S
legal section, has
been e lie C t e d
chairman of that
section.
Mr.. Kacy has
been connected
with the Acacia
Evening star., 1938-10-13

tary of the fnan-
cial section, has
been elevated to
the chairmanship.
He has been sec
retary during the
last year.
Mr.. Roberts is
president of the
Consolidated Title
Corp. of Wash
ington and treas
urer of the Wash
ington Taxpayers
Association. He
is an authority or
investments ano
q ,1prpher of +hr
Evening star., 1938-10-13

In bankruptcy or receiyership or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed BY such companies n
Rates OF divide nds in the foregoing table
Iast quarterly or semi-annual declaration
unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included
Alison extra or extras eDeclareo or
paid SO far this year. no regular rate
Payable In stock. Paid last year
Cash or stock. Accumulated dividend
paid or declared this year w with
warrants Nv without warrants. var War.
rants.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

Mutual for number of years, rising
through various ranks from assistant
counsel. He is now director of the
company.
Donald F. Roberts, Acacia treas
Irer, who has been serving as secre-
Evening star., 1938-10-13
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK Oct. I3 0P.-Sugsr fu-
lures were steader today in the No. 3
contract on increased covering and trade
January. No. 3 sold up to zoe or
points net higher and MAY TO 2.11. or
! point net fhisheIr; with the r.. msrkes nr
was net uncRanged with September at
109A
Evening star., 1938-10-13
CONVENTION HONORS
ACACIA OFFICIALS

High honors have just been accorded
to two officers of the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co. by the American
Life Convention, now meeting in Chi
Evening star., 1938-10-13
RUBBER FUTURES.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13 LP.-crude rub.
ber futures opened & higher to . lower
December. 11,22-@5i March, l1.19-24; May
le.2l.23.
Evening star., 1938-10-13

examination committee of the Life
Once Management Association, giving
graduate courses in investments,
Evening star., 1938-10-13
MONTREAL SILVER.

MONTREAL. Oct l3 tP,--Silver futures
opened unbalanced. October 42.0O bid. :
Evening star., 1938-10-13
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Oct. IL EN.-Investment
Bankers Conference. Inc:
Quotations as of . o'clock)
Evening star., 1938-10-13

sQuotations not furnished by sponsor
or issuer: all others are obtained by I B.
c. from those sources
Evening star., 1938-10-13
U. S. TREASURY NOTES.

NEW YORK. Oct IL .t4'.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-seconds.
Evening star., 1938-10-13
FOREIGN BONDS

WV With warrants. XIV Without war
rants New st (stp) Stamped
Neaotiability impaired by maturity.
I Companies reported in receivership.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
By igor CASSlnl:

ners, but they are not so totally
different from the rest of mortals
.. They have more cash, that's
q fact! And you all know very
we'll that they are not all descended
from English nobility (that goes
for Washington as we'll as any
other city, i. It's really amazing
how many people say they descend
either from the Mayflower or from
the Southern Cavaliers . Gosh,
there must have been millions
of them in that case! And,
anyway, do the people, who make
these claims really know what
sort of ladies and gentlemen
those early colonists were?
They'd better study very care
fully their history books before
they say anything -. I'd like also
to know how some of the promi-
nent smart-setters of Washington
would react if I'd tell them that I
am keeping as little surprise the
exact history of their not-always-
too-noble ancestors? :. But may
be that wouldn't please them, so
I'll know how to keep the secret!
But the funniest kind of people
are the ones who pretend to hate
to be in the news when they almost
die when they can't read their
names in the paper next morning
Other ones, just as funny, will
say that it is cheap" to be in the
papers. Baloney! Then I like
the kind who tell you long and
marvellous tale and after you have
tired yourself listening to all the
details, exclaim: "Oh! -. I forgot
you were on a paper. Don't use
that" They'll die of disap-
pointment if they don't read the
story the next day E. but they'll
pretend to be very mad" at you!
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
PETIT POINT

about other people but if for
once you dare write something
witty and perfectly true about them
they cry for revenge! They can't
take it! It's really amazing
how few people have a real sense
of humor. Anyone is ready to
laugh at other people, but few are
willing to laugh at themselves -.
The trouble is that for years and
years society columnists in Wash
ington have learned to use only
words such as delightful" "too,
too divine" simply charming"
beautiful, Enchanting, sweet"
lovely" etc., in fear of displeasing
the prominent hostesses and be-
coming ostracized and boycotted
But the itemists are not the
ones to be blamed for that, they
have all my sympathy The
prominent society leaders are the
ones | accuse. | wish they would
understand that they are not the
only ones who read the paper (it's
3 cents for all, you knowD. They
don't understand that when you
write for paper you write just as
much for the noble members of
aristocracy as for the shoemaker
at the corner or for the truck driver
-. Now, how do you think that
this truck driver will react read
ing about charming" ladies eat
ing delicious" little cakes in
houses decorated with flowers
and gorgeous" tapestries? {.
Kind of mad, l think! 1t will
make him feel that it's unjust that
those people have everything when
he has nothing. 1t creates class
consciousness which shouldn't ex-
ist in new country and democracy
like America! People in So
cletee are mostly very nice people,
with very refined and good man
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

write gossip about the stars of
the screen, wonder why society
columnist shouldn't be able to write
openly about society? . And as
it is agreed and undeniable that
society columnists exist las much
as it displeases a few so-called
conservatives) we might just as
well face the facts In other
towns such as New York, where
Society and cafe society mingIe
with enthusiasm, people have al
ready learned to read their names
in the papers without jumping to
their feet when they are not de-
scribed as charming" or de
lightful" =. but in Washington
we are still half a century be-
hind! >. In Washington there are
still people who like to give law
ish parties which cost thousands
of dollars, and by that fact at
tract great publicity, and then
pretend to be mortified to read
their names in the papers .. The
truth is that they are simply de-
lighted to read nice things about
themselves and pungent anecdotes
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife OF
the Secretary of State. who had
received Sonora de Somoza IN
her apartment earlier in the
week, was amongst the first
callers. Her lightweight woolen
gown and matching turban were
Of teal blue. Guests were re-
ceived in the drawing room OF
the New Hampshire Avenue le-
CATION where the window drap-
cries of a rich red damaSk
carry out the color of the velvet
carpets. Easter lilies were ef-
fectively placed just inside the
doorway, while huge yellow
chrysanthemums we're artiSti-
cally arranged in another part
Of the room.
The buffet table-where one
might select whatever their
taste desired from a variety of
delicacies-had as its center
piece a bowl of white NUNS
and brilliant red roses. Bever-
ages, champagne or whiSkey and
soda, were passed amongst the
visitors, in addition 10 a buffet
table of liquid refreshments
which was on the second floor
of the legation.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

and never missed a dance with
Boris Timchenko; and tall, dark
Louise Hayden, had a splendid
time ribbing us because we in.
sist, even in print, upon chang
ing her name to Mary"
*%&
nOROTHY GOULD FOWLER.
~ who is as dainty as a Dres-
den china lady, wore voluminous
white tulle and held her full
skirt so cleverly when she danced
that it really looked like a huge
handkerchief as she whirled
past.
TLYDE POWELL, assistant ad-
y ministrator of FHA, came in
with the most beautiful brunette,
but who she was we never, in the
crush and excitement, could find
out.
MRS. ABNER DRURY could
AVA have doubled for Scarlet
O'Hara in Gone With the
Wind" for her dress, a result Of
her recent stay in Paris, was Of
black crisp taffeta, minu 3
shoulder StapS, with a tight little
bodice and a skirt that billowed
in myriad ruffles. And-her
smooth brown hair, with its wee
cOuQuettish bow of black velvet,
delightfully."- completed a most
attractive costume.
JAMIE MCCORMICK and Bill
ID Woods came down from War
renton. Billy Russell was there
and also Johnny Wheeler, who
is. right in the midst of becom-
ing an editor of a magazine
which will come out the last
week in october. If it doesn't,
Johnny will know the reason
why.
T DADS of people were still
IL coming in as We left-the
lights had been lowered and
George Smiths arrangement of
80 Help Me-" was being sung
by Jimmie Nichols and if you
can have that combination and
not feel that Romance with q
big R is coming back together
with hooped skirts and Victor
ian hair do-well, many girls at
Heigh-Ho last night must be ut
terly wrong. But they are notl
The Washington times., 1938-09-30


ELEANOR MEEM, practically
Il covered in the most gorgeous
of white fox capes, wore a black
velvet, hoop-Skirted gown, as did
Peggy Townsend, one of the debS
Of this winter, and from what
we could observe, either hoops
will be checked in the dressing
room, or night club dance floors
will have to be made much,
much wider.
Doggy TOWNSEND, by the
L way, is wearing her hair in
a new hair do. which makes her
resemble an old-fashioned NINA
ture, all Of which Is tremen-
dously effective.
THE Morris CafritzeS were
Il there and Mrs. Cafritz wore
one of the Smartest gowns. of
rich blue crepe over a crushed
raspberry slip, whose pleated
ruffle rustled intriguingly as she
danced past, and Mrs. Robert
Patterson, just back from Paris,
looked it, in a dashing red fox
cape over a rose chiffon dress
and a green flower in her blond
hair.
ELAINE WETMORE, a cum
u ming person just down from
Lake Placid. arrived with Billy
Sparks; Peggy GibbinS, in blue
tulle with a short blue brocaded
jacket and three double gar
denias in her thick dark hair.
was a bit late coming in with
Noel Bride; and Frances Math-
ews, who couldn't be prettier,
was beginning a new style note,
by wearing a chic blue gray flan-
coat over a trailing black and
gold brocaded evening gown.
-
WILLIAM HTTz, very distin-
w guiShed, as always; Mrs.
Charles Sabin and Nina Carter
Tabb were enjoying the whole
thing from a far corner of the
room and Margaret Keith. who
is 50 lovely and blond. arrived
a little later to join them.
\ Il \
VTTTY FUQUA, in a stunning
IN gown of dark blue crepe,
topped by a red velvet hip-length
coat and a train of the same
scarlet velvet, plus red carna-
tionS tucked above either ear,
looked like picture book lady
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Mime, Pastoriza Back

At each successive party it
is a pleasure to greet new "re-
turneeS." We found Nine. Pas
toriza, wife of the Minister of
the Dominican Republic, who
accompanied her husband to
the party. had had a most en-
ioyable visit to her homeland
after an absence of almost three
years.
The Mexican Am ba SIS ador,
Senor DR.. Don Francisco Cas-
tillo Notwithstanding be-
hind dark colored glasses, but
only because he has a nasty
Stye on his eye--Squired his
pretty young niece, Senorita
Marta Guajardo, who will have
no difficulty in making her.
self understood, for she, too, is a
master of the English language.
She wore a rich blue velvet
gown and a tiny little hat. The
Minister of Guatemala and
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Smiths Here

Mr. and Mrs. Farley Smith, of
Lynchburg, S. c., son and daugh-
ter-in-law Of Senator and Mrs.
Ellison D. Smith, are in Wash
ington for an indefinite stay,
and while here are at Wardman
Park Hotel. Carlton H. Pierce,
of Florence, S. c., Mr.. Smiths
brother-in-law, is also at Ward
man Park for a brief visit.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Neighbors Attend

Nearby neighbors Of the De
BayleS, the Minister Of Panama
and Sonora de Boyd. attended
the party with their daughter.
Senorita Dora Boyd, and also in
the group of callers were Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. SprukS,
Mrs. Louis Schapiro and her
son, DR.. Mark Schapiro; Mrs.
Hugh Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mcclure, Nine. ESpaillat,
Nine. Sanchez LIatour, Mrs.
Charles McEnerney, Col. and
Mrs. Brady Ruttencutter, Col.
and Mrs. Frederick Benton, the
First Secretary of the Latvian
Legation and Nine. SmitS, the
Commercial Counselor of the
Brazilian Embassy, Mr.. Paulo G.
HaSSlocher: Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Jennings Price and DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Cajigas.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
E. R. Cars Are Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Carr
entertained at dinner at the
Shoreham last evening for Miss
Ruth L. Doyle and Ford Sib-
ley, who are to be married Octo-
ber S. Miss Doyle, who has been
living on the West Coast, re-
turned only a few weeks ago to
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Sonora de Recinos were accom-
panied by their daughter, Laura,
who was in a gown and hat of
matching Burgundy.
Mrs. Matthew Hanna, who
has but recently returned to
town, was warmly greeted by her
dear friend, George Summerlin,
Chief Protocol Officer of the
State Department. Others whom
we saw in the large hallway
we're the Minister of Uruguay.
DR.. Jose Richling. the Minister
of Latvia and Nine. BilmaniS,
the Charge d'Affaires Of Hon
duras and Sonora de CacereS
and the Counselor of the Chinese
Embassy and Nine. Ing.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

Washington to make prepara-
tions for her wedding. Mr.. Sib-
ley is from Los Angeles and also
arrived in the city recently.
The guests included Miss
Doyle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold E. Doyle; Mr.. and Mrs.
Tage Beck, Mrs. Wilmoth D.
Paulett, Mrs. Marie L. Henning.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

fire e dom of
press, express
s i o n a n d
speech? If
a political COL
umnist is sup
posed to ex-
press his per-
sonal opinion
and say clear
ly W h at he
t h n k S. if a
H'w o d COL
u m n i S t can
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
PETER CARTER
Reception Honors Nicaraguan Presidents Wife ++* Pc
Says:

ElGHHO has opened the season-cafe society in Wash
IL ngton has begun again. the entire band wearing white
tie and tails and 4oo too goodookng he whole group
the music arrangements smooth satin and full of mel
od Maestro Macias usual at opening of HeghHo
debutante making her formal bow;
femme rocks out of their tissue wrappngs for this gay
occasion; flashlights cleaned celebrities heads and
everybody very, happy.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
On Move

Mrs. Charles L. Hussey and
her daughter, Miss Faith HusSey,
have moved to the Shoreham
temporarily while their apart
ment at $500 Massachusetts Ave.
is being redecorated.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30

I wonder why so many people
consider news.hinters as public
enemies, when they agree about
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Roberts to Return

Associate Justice and Mrs.
Owen j. Roberts, who have been
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hamilton, in Connecticut. will
return to Washington Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Selects Gown Of Black Lace

Strikngy beautiful with her dark wavy HAIR her laugh
ing brown eyes she speaks fawess English and yesterday
afternoon made lovely picture in black lace gown, the
skirt long and full with sleeves puffed at the shoulder
She wore corsage of Orchids did her daughter Senorta
Lillian de Somoza who has to the Capital to attend
school for the coming winter.
Petite Sonora de DeBayle gracious hostess and she
sected for the occasion gown Of black crepe fashioned
oseftting lines with epaulet shoulder trimmings of sill
YER kid which matched her tiny belt and sandals About
her neck was an antique silver chain.
The Washington times., 1938-09-30
Mrs. Cordell Hull Is Among Guests
At Party Given By the Minister
And Senora de De Bayle
BY Flora Macdonald

happy inerlude-in the midst of when everyone was
intent discussing the latest developments in the Euro
pean situation-was the party given Yesterday afternoon
bv Minister of Nicaragua, Senor DR.. Leon DeBayle
and de DeBaye for Sonora de Somoza wife of the
President of Nicaragua.
Sonora de SOmoza no stranger to Washington;
indeed she is sister of the Minister and the former Minis
ter Senior Dr. Don Henri DeBayle and has many friends in
The Capital
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

COLONIAL Hot Shoppe-Dancing, Chicken
dinner, SOC Wash. and Franklin Sts., Alex
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

4TH ST. N. E., 123
q large rooms, with large rear porches
up and down: reconditioned and price,
to sell now; Open
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

GGNERAT0RS exchanged. sl cars, 3S.bU
.9g: Carly ElsctEic. Inc, 1908 14th n. W.
The Washington times., 1938-12-26
Dine and Dance

STEPS. walks, retaining walls, SIuceo. flag
stone; ire sstimstes JeEEy. II: 2649-W
The Washington times., 1938-12-26

False Teeth Repaired