davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

in the worlds largest dsllery Hiram Walkers BLACK
HAWK has the superb flavor that comes from 80 years
rye dsng experience! Ask for at your favorte bal
or liquor store.
Hiram Walker Sons 1nc PEORIA Illinois Dstillerie
at Peoria; Walkerville, Ontario; Glasgow Scotland.
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

Family has been calling Claudia's
expected baby, turned out to bo
a girl instead Of a barOnet but
they are all pretty happy about
1t anyway. Next chapter in serial
Is entitled 1.-TWO Months Later"
WRO
10:0O-GANG BUSTERS - Tho vicious
crimes and eventual deaths Of
Aussie Elliot and EldOn Wilson,
two Of the most brutal killers ever
to frequent the COOksOn Hills Of
Oklahoma, will he presented in
two episodes on the program.
WJSV
The Washington times., 1938-04-06
OUT.OF-TOWN PROGRAMS

IL :3O-LIGHTS OUT-Mystery drama,
starring Boris KarIOff WRO
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

10 :OO-SYMPHONIC STRINGS - Alfred
Wallenstein, conductor. Program:
PurcelPs Sonata No. 8, THE
Golden Sonata" Dubensky's Chan.
son Ostiague and Siberian Dance,
and James Suite for String Or
chestra.. ................. .WOH
1O:3O-IT CAN BE DONE-Edgar Guest,
pOet-philOsOpher, has chosen NJ.
NJ. Kinley, who fights fires In
blazing oil wells, as the first
guest on his new series Of broad
casts, to be heard weekly at this
time over the Columbia network.
1t was formerly heard on Tuesday
night over WMAL and the S.B.C.
nelWOFk.. ..s.,ssssss " anu
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

TOO Tight Waterman UntlI Z
The Washington times., 1938-04-06

II :3O-SENIOR A.A.U. FIGHTS The
amateur Athletic Unions annual
carnival at Boston Garden will be
covered by Ted Husing for CHS.
and by Bob Evans, son of the
eN-big league umpire, Billy Evans,
and Bill stern for N.B.C.
WRC, WJSV.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Curtains & Spreads

47-S299 Printed Chintz Bedspreads
in single or full size with side
flounce, corded top. Dark or light
grounds S1.99
100-29c 36-inch Printed Chintzes.
Plain chintzes, cotton marquisettes
and curtain fabrics, / to 10 yd.
lengths. Yd. 15c
l03-S3.95 Tailored Lace or Net Cur
tains, in filet, novelty or large
mesh weaves. Ecru color Some
extra wide and long --- S2.79
1896 Filet Net Curtains; yards
long; ecru color ------- S2.79
3-S595 Printed Mohair Studio Cover
Sets. Separate cushion covers.
$3.9s
(sixth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Clearance!
La1,,pS & Pictures

21-69c 4-inch PIeated Clare De Lune
Boudoir Shades es------1 19c
5O-1.29 China and Pottery Lamps.
complete with shades for boudoir
or end table SOC
39-2.49 Genuine Alabaster Table
Lamps in white with clare de lune
shades -. - 1.29
49-1.29 Glazed Pottery Table Lamps in
assorted colors with 15-inch parch-
mentized shade to match 8Sc
53-1.98 Wrought Iron Colonial Oilpot
Lamps with adjustable arm and
8-inch shade ~ 1.39
3O0-Sl.50 to $2.95 Assorted Pictures in
all sizes and assorted subjects Made
with lovely frames 99c
28-l.69 Circle Mirror with gold color
frame and clear vision glass S9c
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Occasional
Furniture!

6-695 Sewing Cabinets in mahogany
finish on gumWood 399
1855 Magazine Racks finished in
walnut on hardwood. Choose from
two popular styles ----.----- 3.SS
2-I9.95 Tilt-top Tables IN all mahog-
any. Duncan Phyfe legs s----- 9.95
6-l7.95 to 1895 Gateleg Tables fin
ished in walnut or mahogany on
eumwood. A distinctive table for
your living room 1z.SS
9-I4.95 Mahogany Finished Drum Ta-
BILE with 24-inch veneered top, one
drawer and Duncan Phyfe legs S.95
1898 Walnut End Tables in conven-
tional style 81
tFourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Toys Reduced!

1911 Movie Projectors; hand-driven
16 nm. models ---- - 49c
5-$l.95 Bingo Jector Games that play
by electricity ------- .~--.- 69c
l2-S1.25 Teddy Bears; soft and cud-
dly SSc
2-s6.s5 Kelly Skipper Combination
sled on wheels $3.50
3-S7.95 and S995 Dydee Dolls. Slight
" soiled .-. M.S9
7-sl.S5 Royal Purple Games-the
game for kings ~ 81
1-$2495 Balloon Tire, 20-inch Side
walk Cycle $3.50
Sis Flat-top Desks Of white oak
with swivel chair ----- S6.SS
@S14.95 Upholstered Settees for chill
dren - - $3.50
1-s1s.s5 Upholstered Sofa for chill
dren S7.99
s-s3.s5 Maple Musical Cradles $lss
2-SS.95 Maple Vanity and Bench
with mirror $3.99
2-$25 Maple Flat-top Desk and Swivel
Chair -$16.99
1-$12.99 Rocking Horse on . stand
$500
1-s16.95 Airplane-big- enough for q
child to ride $6.SS
eS12.S5 Children's Automobiles;
slightly marred ----------$7.SS
l-$s7.5o Rellfast Bicycle Exerciser for
athletes or kiddies- $16.9S
Coy Dept. Fourth Floor. The Heeht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29

40-Men's $50 Flannel
Sport Shirts ------------2.79
22-Men's IS Corduroy
Sport Shirts
l26-Men's 81 to $3.50 Shirts. Slightly
soiled from handling. Many are
famous makes. Whites and neat
patterns. Sizes IA to ill., 81
60-prs. Mems S1.65 and $1.95 Pa
jamas. Slightly soiled and mussed
from handling. All full cut and
we'll tailored Notch and MILDLY
styles. Sizes A to D - S8c
2l-Men's $40 ALI Silk Lined Brecade
Robes, House Coats and Cocktail
Jackets. Smart-looking lounging
robes made of rayon and cotton.
Browns and blacks. Medium and
large sizes A.95
6-Men's $6.95 Terry Cloth Robes. For
after the shower, club locker and
in the summer at the beach.
Slightly soiled from handling. Me-
dium and large sizes Mss
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Electric
RefrigeratOrs
IL to oA Off: .':s q!

Floor samples and demonstrators.
ore guaranteed to be in perfect
ing condition.
List Price S221.0o General Ele
q Gu. it, --------------S1
List Price $1,000 General Ell
q GU. it,
List Price S164.5O General FL
6 Gu. it, ----- ------
List Price s16s.5O westinghou1
GU. it,
List Price s1s7.so westinghou]
Gu. it,
2-List Price $1s9.95 Universal d
a Gu. it, ---- ---
1-Iist Price S14s.5O HydrocolA U1
sal Cooler Is Gu. ft) --S
List Price SlS9.5o Universal d
6 GU. it, --------.
List Price s16s.5o Leonard d
List Price s1s7.5o Norge Is cul
81
List Price S194.5e Crosley de
Cu. ie.t -.--.-- -----N
List Price Sl59.S0 CrosIey de
S Gu. it, ---S
List Price S139.95 Kelvinator 4
IT, u
List Price $l84.95 Kelvinator 4
IT, -----------S1
No Money Do,c1,
main Floor. The Hecht Co..
Electrical Arcade.)
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Beddi,sg!

1916 Poster Beds in all sizes but not
not all finishes --4 4.99
1855 Simmons Coil Springs in full
size only S.9S
39-24.5o Simmons Inner spring Mst-
tresses; all sizes but not in every
12-39.95 "Sleepline" Studios; some
with backs, some with wood back
and arms, some with fully uphol-
stored back and arms
1905 Inner-spring Mattresses 5.9S
(Fourth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
$I.95 to $7.98
Metal Shelf
Cabinets
75c to 3.49

Shelf, broom and shelf, double shelf
and undersink type cobnets Of sturdy
metoI All slightly domoeed-but orond
volues Only 2o!
tF1fth Floor The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Use Our Modern
Parking Building

Right OF the rear Of the
store. IOc for the first
hour, Sc for each oddi-
tionoi hoIf hour or froc-
ton thereafter.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Mems Furnishings!

2e-prs. Mems 81 and So White String
Gloves. Slightly soiled from han
ding, but they'll wash like new.
Broken sizes ------------$ 81
3S-prs. = Mems $3.50 Bal-Tuck Pa
jamas. Made of balbriggan in q
sporty style. For lounging or
sleeping. Plain shades of navy.
maroon and brown. Sizes A to
4-Men's $5.95 Terry Cloth Robes.
Slightly damaged --S1 S1.49
3S-prs. Mems Soc Famous Make
Garter-top Hose. silk-and-rayon.
Almost all in size 101a 25c
4-Men's $3.50 Laskin-Lamb Leather
Jackets Genuine laskin-lamb fur
with horsehide leather Wool lined
for comfort. Upper front and belted
bottom. In grey or black in sizes
1-36, 3-38,
7-Men's 3.95 Corduroy
Sport Shirts
4-Men's 695 Plaid Sport Shirts 3.49
s prs. Mems SOS Au-Wool Ski Pants.
Sizes SO, 80, 40 and 42 2.80
(Men's Furnishings. Main Floor
The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1938-12-29

l6-S1.49 3-Pc. Crystal Console Sets 79c
$3.50 Enamel Stack Pots 1Sc
80-49c 12xl6 Inch Mirrors -29c
Isl Electric Room Heaters 39c
$3.50 Glass Window Ventilators, 8x33
inches 19c
2-List price $45 Modern Fireplace
Mantel, as is $780, ---------- 500
I-S27.50 G. E. Sun Lamp; infra red
and ultra rays ----------- SIS
25-$1.35 Whitehall Syrup Dispenser 79c
(Ffth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
TOr,cOntS

TOl)cO0fS
Mems S25 Knitted Topcoats. 40 stout
and 40 short stout --------- lS.oo
? Mems S35 California Weight Topcoats.
Brown shades in fleece fabrics. 80
short and stouts in 2-40, 1-42 1850
:. Mems $40 Society Brand Loden Cloth
Topcoats. Short, 1-37; longs, 1-37,
1-38 ------------- ---------- Sz0
8 Mems S35 Natural Shade Balmacaan
Topcoats. Regulars, 1-39, lao, 1-42;
shorts, 1-38, 1-39, 2-40, 1-42 --- 26.25
:. Mems $50 Society Brand Topcoats. 81
regular and 40 long ----- ------s2s
Evening star., 1938-12-29
81 Mems $35 to
Nationally Know

Practically all ore light shades:
Reoulors: l-34, l-3e, 5-37, 3-38, 4-5
2-4O, 4-42, l-44, 1-4e, z-48.
Shorts: l-35, 2-36, l-38, 5-39, l-4O
Longs: 2-39. 4-4O, al. Stouts: So
IA.
Short stouts: l-58, $50, 1-4o. "a
IA. Long Stout: l-4e.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Housewares:
59C to $l.99

200 pieces in oil. Damaged
and hurt in deIivery-cIosed
out at fractions Of their for
mer prices! Included ore
ironing boards. bath hompers.
pots and pans, cord tobIes,
vegetable bins, undersink cob
inets, glassware, breed boxes,
bed troys.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
$6.95 Kidney Shaped
Dressing Tables
2.99

Sturdy, solid mopIe finished in rich VOL
nut or mahogany. Kidney shoped, with
dropery arms and utility drower. Only
40 to SELL
(Fifth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Comforts and
Blankets
Slightly Soiled
IL to A off

Only at the end Of the season ore prices
like these possible-for such superb
comforts and Blankets We list few
but there are many more!
34-359 1870 Cotton, 25et wool blan-
ketS " a pair 2.49
4-1395 Well-known Kenwo0d blan-
ketS lO.99
$50 Kenwood Supreme
blankets 1899
1859 and 6.99 All-wool comforts 3.99
8-14.99 Soft, fluffy all-down COM
forts 9.99
4-16.99 Au-down comforts 1899
25-19.95 Wool and down combination
comforts - 1899
(Fffth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29

All dark desirable shades. Mostly in loreer sizes.
ReouIors: l-37, l-36, l-39, l-42, 3-44,
4-4e, 3-48.
Shorts: 2-44, AS Longs: 40. IA,
a.
stouts: 40, l-42, IA, 5-4e, l-48
$50.
Short Stouts: 2-46.
Evening star., 1938-12-29
Ol,erCOufS

6 Mems SIS Sheldon Overcoats. Regu-
lars 1-42, 3-44; short LAO; long
1-42 ------- -------------1 12.5o
10 Mems S45 and $50 British and Scotch
Fabric Overcoats. Regulars 4-40.
3-42, 2-44; short 1-42 --------- 24.7S
Evening star., 1938-12-29
SDOrtS Coats

Mems SIS Sport Coats. Regular 1-37:
shorts 1-39, la; long 1-42; stout
81 Mems s16.75 Sport Goats. Practi-
cally all sizes for regulars, shorts and
longs ---------------- A'''o
Evening star., 1938-12-29
SOC to 81 if Perfect!
SOiled Towels
3 forsl 39c ca.

Ist quality and No. I SECONDS
Soiled or mussed from the Christmas
rush. One washing is all they need.
Some have slight imperfeetions which
do not impair their wear.
35O-59c Solid color and reversible tow
els for 81
275-79c Solid color and new texture
weave towels -- 2 for 81
240-S1 Solid color extra weight tow
els ------- oSc
5O0-10c to 39c Odd pieces Of hand tow
els, face towels, wash cloths,
Sc to 19c
(Fffth Floor. The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1938-12-29
TheI1echt ~!
$3.50 9x12 Ft. Sean
Administer

1s-27.50 ond S35 4exe.6 Broodoom Rugs
I2-I7e5 z295 4.6x66 BroodIoom Rugs
5o-495 to 50 z7x54 Inch Sompie Broodioom 295
$3.50 oxl2-ft. Rugs Discontinued
$3.50 and 90 so 9xl2 orentols
,l-sllo 9xI2-ft Modern American oiente Rug --6 -6se5
Is so exI2-ft. Administer Rug ------ 1895
8-S45 9xl2-f imperfect orentol Pottern
Ruas, ----- --------------------- SIS
1o-l7.e5 exl2-ft. Chenille
2-S65 sxlo-ft Hooked Rugs ss----------. -------zse5
500 exlz-ft Broodoom Rugs; slightly
2-43 so ex2-ft Broodloon Rua siohtIy soiIed--le95
2-625o exl2-ft. American oieno RUGS. soIed--z9.95
1895 8x0-ft. Size Hooked Rue, 1895
4-22.95 6x9-ft Size Hooked Rugs l2.95
$40 so 6xo-ft Size Hooked RUGS 1895
I5-295 and 395 ompes 95
(sixhF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Md. Club Gardens
Opens Terrace
And Pool

Brothers land I don't mean the
kind with zippers on them). All
Of which means he's plenty good.
MEDALS
Tops in adagio. Max Taras and
Masters at the Lotus.
Tops in a bucks worth. To.
mites piggy party at River Bend.
Tops in continued shows. Ted
Bucolo, who goes into his forty
fourth week at the Nightingale.
Tops in intimate dance and dine
places-The Rockway Towers, at
Laurel, who have a swell setup
plus a keen band in Vogel and his
lads.
Tops on the bar Evelyn
knight, who capably fills Helen
Greene's spot on the King Cole
Bar, Evey has a grand voice, a
grand piano and grandmother.
There are more celebrities per
square inch at the Hi-Hat than
there are lost aitches in England.
No small share Of this is due to
Oscars connections, which are
palpatable potables, to say the
least. His daylight savings" idea
permits you to sample any drink
in the place for two bits for
which I give three cheers.
There's Prof. Pango at the Barr.
boo q palm reader. Prince
Mogul at the Shoreham, a
really excellent mentalist. Countess
d Bournats reads cigarette smoke
at the Mayfair, but I have yet to-
see my favorite mystic in any spot.
How'S about getting us q good,
snappy, 'graphologist?
sLANGOLOGY
The singers start vieing with the
jitterbugs in a new Ssang vocab.
Maxine Tappan, the Mayflower
thrush tells us that "squeezando"
Is when a singer holds the note;
"bopetto" is hitting a high note
on the snozzle; "crackitis" Is off
key like a music mans "klinker ;"
Add to these "pullupitis and DIRE
gendo" which is what happens
when a blues singer pulls up a note
from the bottom of the scale.
"Givolio" is selling q song and
"stunkolo" explains itself. Boy!
Dust off that straight jacket for
Messrs. Funk and WagnallS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

reward for the return Of the ring
to me.
Buster Hewitt who emceSs that
reverse English show at the Casa
Grande, is as goofy as Donald
Duck. A visiting fireman trying to
act "blah-zhay" at the Dude
Ranch show, grog-ariously chirped,
I'm an important guy, in my own
home town the toast Of Kick
Vile"
Don't worry about toasting
pally," Buster replied in q lace
trimmed voice. when you leave
here, you'll be PANIED brown!"
The Shoreham's new ice ballet
is somethin" to get het UP over.
They dress it up like a gypsy
dancer. but it's effective. Particu.
larry Russ Jones number in the
Majors skit. Thursday, you, my
friends can get a happy skate on.
They'll serve cocktails from the
edge Of the glissen or you can
strap on your blades and cut
fancy didoes. This will be the re-
gime every afternoon from $3.50 to
$50 p. m. Dips and dehs beg
pahdon! diploma and debutant-
alyzers have showered in reserva-
tons for the opening. The British
Embassy will be well represented
as will the Norwegian Legation.
Your foreign ambassador from
Flatbush will be there in the
flesh!
The Blue Grotto folds Saturday.
It will reopen in the fall with
new pigment added. This is your
last chance to catch the Three
DeeS and their semi-silent music.
Helen Devlin, the tapretty at
Maryland Club Gardens, has to
beat off the boys like flies from
a custard pie. And she's that
sweet. The show at the Hillside
spot is tops in this town. Mrs.
Stamm announces that the Ter
race will open officially on the
26th Of May. Horseshoe bar and
all, and the gigantic pool opens
on Decoration Day.
Kitty Nolan, of that swell team,
Nolan and Woodward, who do
modern interpretive dances at the
Bamboo Gardens. describes a Ger.
tain playboy as having money to
burn, and he's not afraid to play
with fire! Cute, what?
These two headline q show that
includes Carolyn Dyne, a blonde
light with plenty Of "oomph" and
a good pair Of gains; Judy Gales,
q sweet canary; Doris Ward, who
swings them bells; the Holly
wood pets, who prove that show
business Is going to the dogs, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
MARKET MOVES
IN SMALL RANGE;
DAY COLORLESS
Opening Rise Settles
To Former Levels
BY LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, May 10 Q.N.S0.
The stock market turned in q
colorless performance today,
tapering off from an initial extern
sion Of yesterdays modest ad-
vance to settle into an extremely
narrow range around previous
closing levels.
With few exceptions, fluctua-
tions in pivotal issues were limited
to elsS than a point.
STEEL TYPIFIES LIST
D. s. Steel and Bethlehem were
unchanged in the second hour,
after advancing almost q point In
the initial upswing, and their
movements were typical Of the
general markets performance.
Chrysler converted gain OF "
into a minor loss, while General
Motors gave UP a halt-point ad-
vance. General Electric duplicated
the trend of other leaders.
Westinghouse was up more
than a point for a time, respond
ing to its April showing, but lost
half Of its gain before noon.
U. s. GYPSUM GAINS
Union Carbide and dupont also
were up more than point before
meeting with profit-taking, U. s..
Gypsum registered an extreme
gain of better than 2,
Commodities, with few excep-
tons, gained ground. Bonds were
quiet and little changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
% Steel Riot Suits
Now Total $73O,OOO

CLEVELAND, May 10 QNS0
The total amount asked from
Republic Steel Corporation in
damage suits resulting from the
fatal Memorial Day riot at the
South Chicago plant last year to-
day grew to $730,00O with the
filing of three additional suits in
common pleas court.
The suits, bringing the total
filed to %, were filed by Stanley
Laskowski. East Chicago. $25, 900;
Walter Mau, Chicago, $50, 900. and
James Wnuk, Chicago, $4,000.
Each asked damages because Of
alleged injuries suffered in the
riot,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

Dick Kuhn's keen ork. will take
over there. The Powhatan will
emerge on that day, too, as will,
I believe the Shoreham Terrace.
4 \
Glen Echo brings Henry Hal
stead to the Capital next Mon
day. Henry Is the same lad who
whammed the cinemaniacs at the
Cocoanut Grove in L. A. and who
spent a year at the Park Central
in New York. His 13-piece ork
specializeS in "schmalz" type Of
music which is a relief after you
beat your own brains out with
swing jangles. The upbeater has
waXed several disks for Victor and
has made shorts for Warner
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
3 Youths Seized g
In Md. Auto Theft

BETHESDA, Nd, May 10.
Three Montgomery county youths,
the Oldest IS years, are being held
at Baltimore, Md, today for the
county police on charges OF steal.
ing an automobile.
According to officers at the
Bethesda sub-station, the three
boys took an automobile belong
ing to L. F. Ferris, 7103 Chatham
Rd., Chevy Chase, Md, about mid.
night last night. They were picked
up by Baltimore authorities about
4:3O this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Body of Artist
Found in Ruins

WOODSTOCK, N. Y, May IS
UNS.).-The charred body Of
Walter Babbette, 77-year-old artist,
was recovered today from the
debris Of his home, destroyed by
fire during the night. Babbette,
who lived at Shady, near Wood
stocks artist colony, spent the
winters in New York and came to
Shady April ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Liverpool Cotton :
Steady and Quiet

LIVERPOOL, May 10 G.N.sJ.
Spots opened quiet and with
prices steady. Receipts were 1000
bales, none American. At noon
strict good middling was $50; good
middling. 5.26; strict middling,
SOL: middling, ATS: strict low
niddling, 4.51; low middling, 40;
strict good ordinary, Ssh, and
good ordinary, Sill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

s W e e p s t axes
beauties. W i'll
you look around
q n d s ee IL
you've found a
lit :, gold anne
thyst ring?
This is a
L cps AXE be-
lon ng to
Elizabeth New
ton. IntrinSical-
~, it's not
worth m NC h,
but sentimental
ly 1t means o
great deal to
her. There's q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Marinelli Trial
To Open in n. Y.

NEW YORK, May 10 dN.S0.
Albert Marinelli, former county
clerk, was to go ON trial today
charged with harboring a crimi-
nal fugitive. Three special as.
siStants of the u. s. Attorney
General were on hand to direct
the prosecution. Marinelli. q
Tammany leader from the lower
East Side Of Manhattan, is charged
with harboring Charles Falci. for.
mer poll inspector who has been
sought for alleged election irregu-
larities. .-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Curb Stocks Open
Moderately. Active

NEW YORK, May 10 Q.NSO.
Curb stocks opened irregular with
trading moderately active. Electric
Bond q Share opened at az, up
"; Eastern Gas & Fuel dropped
u point at 2H: Indiana Public
Service SIS, preferred. 1917. off
IN; Pepperell, 60A, off ": De
troit Casket, 6A, off ". Bliss and
American Cyanamid B" were un-
changed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

my own favorite gabber, Leo
LiSSee.
$50
HEY! YOU!
Betty Grey and Blanche Brewer
have q date with me tonite at the
Wardman. Paul Kahn insists that
the loVelies bring their boy friends
and be his guests at the Metro
nome Room. Meet you in the
lobby at 10 p. m, keeds. Don't
be late.
Il
Marta Film, the lovely Spanish
dancer, has been forced to terml'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
TREASURY CONDITION

Q.N.S.) Treasury balance as OF
May 16: $2.724.889,l7 s.7S; miscel-
laneouS internal revenue, $7,720,-
59s.0S: customs receipts, $l1, 1885,
224.99; receipts. $5,35s,153,367; ex-
penditures, $6,704,335, $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

Forced His wife to Sleep with the
Animals In His Private Zoo. Does q
Woman Have to stand for Q Home
Full Of Frogs, Snakes. Turtles, Hedge.
hogs, Parrots, Fish, Cats. DoGa, Mice,
and Bugs? Read What High Vienna
Court decided, In The American
Weekly, the MagaElnO Distributed with
Next Sundays Herald.TimeS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
What Are You Doing Tonight? . ByM Weiss
ShOrehdn1 Patrons
To Ice Skate at
Matinee

Before you do anything else, II
you were on any Of those parties
given to Walter Winchell and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18
Washington Stocks

After call-Potomac Electric IS
pfd, 20113A.
Washington Gas IS 1858, $1,000
@106. ....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-18

Eek. dividend. books closed. tPlus
extras. e2 per cent extra. f2h per cent
extra. h75o extra 1914 extra paid No
vsmber 30, 1887. kS0o extra, mss extra.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

Omar ID. CrOtherS
A copy of the pamphlet,
"The Story of Omar D.
Crothers", on request. w.
Hamilton Whiteford, Po-
litical Agent, COS Title
Building, Baltimore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Horace G. Payne from the First
National Bank of Snow Hill, property
on the Southwest side of Church St.,
in Snow Hill. Consideration $40 &c.
Annie D. Skidmore and Carman B.
Skidmore from Jesie D. Davis and
husband and others, property on Bank
Street, in Snow Hill. Consideration
$40 &c.
James H. Donaldson and Elizabeth
J. Donaldson, his wife, from Annie
d. Skidmore and husband, property
on Bank Street, in Snow Hill. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
James FL. Donaldson and Elizabeth
J. Donaldson, his wife, from The Eas-
tern Shore Public Service Company of
Maryland, real estate on the East side
of Bank Street, in Snow Hill. Con-