davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Feminine Riders

Jane Kroner, whose father is
the former Chief of Cavalry,
Mai. Gen. Leon B. KRONER,
won ribbons in several classes
and another leading equStrl-
enne of the day was Mrs. Leslie
D. Carter. Still others in the
feminine group who exhibited
we're Mrs. John Meade, Miss
Isabella Hart, Mrs. T. @. Don
aldson and Miss Bertha Buckley.
Among those who occupied
boxes were Col. and Mrs. Robert
Fleming, Major and Mrs. James
Barnett, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Arthur Thayer, Col. and Mrs.
William A. Carleton, Col. and
Mrs. Daniel Torrey, Miss Kath-
crime Seton, Col. and Mrs.
Edgar B. Colladay, the new Ad-
iutant General and Mrs. Emory
H. Adams, Lieut.. Col. and Mrs.
Frederick Boye. Major and Mrs.
A. B. MacNabb, Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs. LudSon D. Worsham. Col.
and Mrs. r. G. Young, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. Lewis Whaley,
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Robert
Strong, Col. and Mrs. William
Gordon, Col. and Mrs. Calvin
Dewitt. Col. and Mrs. w. T.
Merchant, Mrs. S. G. Chamber
lain, Miss Fanny Herr and Col.
and Mrs. Pearl L. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

There were 13 classes in the
all-day show, including Jump.
ing for Enlisted men. Regi.
mental Commanders Trophy
Class, Ladies Hacks, Working
Hunters, Fault and Out-ln
which Capt. Lue b b erm a n n
thrilled the watchers with his
beautiful riding-Jumping for
Non-Commissioned Officers.
Polo Ponies, Hunt Teams, Road
HackSthoroughbred type
Open Hunters and All Around
Championship.
Major George Milholland, in
his own inimitable and humor-
Gus style, announced the dress.
age performance of American
Lady, ridden by Capt. Isaac L.
Kits. This horse always thrills
the audience with her precision
and remarkable ability. Major
Milholland, at the conclusion
of the exhibition, said, with a
perfectly straight face, that he
knew the spectators would be
interested to know that both the
horse and Captain Kits were
19 wears of age.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Mrs. Cajlgas
Is Chairman

Mrs. Tomas Cajigas and Miss
Peggy Duffy are chairmen Of a
party for the benefit Of the
Children's Federal Art Gallery,
which is located at 816 Inde-
pendence Ave. A luncheon bridge
will be held on June z at 1890
o'clock, at the old Anglers Inn
on the Glen Echo Road.
Those who have reserved
tables are Nine. Munilla, wife Of
the Military Attache Of the
Cuban Embassy; Nine. Valdez
Rodriguez, wife of the Councillor
of the Cuban Embassy; Mrs.
Ernest H. Daniel, President of
the Federation of Women's
Clubs; Mrs. E. F. Koss, Mrs. T.
Wright, Mrs. Albert Kaufman,
Mrs. Frank Kaufman, Mrs. A. S.
Shah, Peggy Duffy, Mrs. Tomas
Cajigas, Mrs. BrySon Norris and
Mrs. Neitah King.
~
Miss Beth Ogilbie, Of New
York and Parks, has been a
Capital visitor over the past
weekend.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
TRAVEL

Virginia Vacation Booklet
FREE-Write Conservation Com
mission. Richmond. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

Although Alexandria has had
many interesting tours Of old
homes during the past few years
visitors have never had the
pleasure of seeing Eastern
View, the charming colonial
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sherier on King Street ex-
tended. The Mt. Vernon Chap
ter, D. A. r. is planning a
garden party and tea to be
held Friday afternoon June 3rd.
from 4 to 6 o'clock at Eastern
View and the hostesSeS invite
the public.
The proceeds will, be used to-
wards the restoration work at
Gadsby's Tavern by the chapter.
Eastern View is a part of
the grant of 5000 acres made in
October 1867 by Sir William
Berkeley, Colonial Governor of
of Virginia to Robert H. Hous-
ing. In 1868 it passed from
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
In T own

Mrs. Horace D. Pillsbury, of
San Francisco, Calf. mother of
Mrs. Frederick w. Coleman Sd,
will arrive in Washington on
June 8 accompanied by her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Evans
Pillsbury, to visit Gen. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Coleman at the
United States Soldiers Home
for about a week before going
to New York and Bermuda.
Miss Helen Jennette Wallace,
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Ho-
bart Wallace, gave a piano re-
Cital last evening at Carnegie
Hall In New York City. Miss
Wallace Is well known In the
Capital where she has a host
Of friends.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
PETIT POINT
Army Relief Horse &ou at Fort NIGER Gardens *PETT
By Igor CdSSini

Among the horses and the horsy crowd in Leesburg,
Va. Mr. and Mrs Patrick ]. Hurley entertaining at
200people buffet luncheon in their Belmont Panta-
ton" which formerly belonged to the Edward McLeans
Mint-jueps for everybody, especially for Frank Lit
Teton local beau with sportish green coat and vivid yell
low tie striking ensemble of good-lookng women
was formed by Mrs. Bowler Hull and Mrs. Demarest
Lloyd conversing with delicious Mrs. Hurley. Ex-
Senator Bingham and wife arrived in time. Mrs.
Randall Hagner Mrs. Ralph Worthington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman were among the high Washing
tonian personalities Mrs. Arthur White and daugh-
ter Betna Belmont sat the steps of the porch to
have better view of the arrivals and enjoy the
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Chief Justice
HOnOrGueSt

The Ambassador of the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics and
Nine. Troyanovsky entertained
at dinner at the Embassy Satur.
day evening in honor of the
Chief Justice of the United
States Supreme Court and Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. There
were so guests.
In addition to the Chief Jus.
tice and Mrs. Hughes, the guests
were the Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court and Mrs.
Harlan F. Stone. the Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court
and Mrs. Hugo L. Black, Sena-
tor and Mrs. Burton K. Wheeler,
Senator Tom Connally, Senator
and Mrs. Edward R. Burke, Sen
ator and Mrs. Allen j. Ellender,
the Minister of the Union Of
South Africa and Mrs. Close,
the Minister of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de Morgenstierne,
the Minister of Lithuania and
Mrs. ZadeikiS, the Minister of
Latvia and Nine. Bilmanis, the
Minister of Canada and Lady
Marler, the Solicitor General of
the Department of Justice and
Mrs. Robert H. jackson and the
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. James w. Morris.
OTHER GUESTS
Also present were the Legal
Adviser to the State Department
and Mrs. Green H. Hackworth,
the Chief of the Division of Pro
tocol of the State Department,
Mr.. George T. Summerlin; the
Political Adviser of the State
Department, Mr.. Stanley K.
Hornbeck; the Adviser on Eco
nomic Affairs of the State De-
partment and Mrs. Herbert Feis,
the Assistant to the Attorney
General and Mrs. Joseph B.
keenan,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Morley
were in the company, as were
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Parker,
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond P.
Brandt, Mrs. j. Fred Essary, the
Counselor of the Soviet Embassy
and Mrs. Constantine A. Ouman.
sky and the Attache of the
Soviet Embassy, Mr.. Konstan-
tin Koukin.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Return From South

Mrs. Hanson Mosby Black
and her daughter, Miss Har.
riett Deems Black have ar.
rived in New York from Ha-
vana, aboard the S. S. Nun.
argo. Mrs. Black and her daugh-
ter have spent some time trav-
cling in the South, with Miami,
Nassau, the Bahamas and Ha-
vana as their centers.
Miss Polly Black will return
today from an extended tour
of Europe. Miss Black, who left
early in the spring, visited Ma
diera, Morocco and Lisbon, go.
ing to Bretagne to study the ma
tive industries there and to add
to her collection of art objects.
Later she journeyed to London,
and then visited the Scandinav-
ian countries. While on the
continent Miss Black renewed
many friendships she had made
during the five years she lived
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Francis
Eaggerty, whose marriage took
place Thursday in New York,
are at the Shoreham. Mrs.
haggerty is the former Miss Fay
DeVereux Keith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Slack Keith
Of Larchmont, N. Y. Mr.. Hag-
gerty is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Francis Haggerty Of the
same city. Mr.. and Mrs. Hag-
gerty will tour Virginia and
will visit Williamsburg before
returning to their home in
Larchmont, N. Y.
mir. and Mrs. Joseph Benja,
min NAPLES, of Georgetown,
Del, are at the Shoreham while
N Washington for the gradua,
tlon of their daughter, Miss 10
Sephyne NAPLES, a student at
the King Smith School.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30

"Gibby" Emory among the
best on the floor ;. and
sis "Cissy' Carusi one of
the prettiest. =. What do
you think, Eugene?
Nancy Harrison O'Conner
in a charming violet frock.
-. Several beaux in white
coats, making an unforget-
table sight. .. Among those
Douglas Boggart, here
from New York for the
weekend, cutting in on all
the outstanding gals.
Stuart Wyeth, back from
Harvard, and entering
dozens of tennis tourna-
ments and following in his
famous mothers footsteps.
Some attractive married
combinations: Dick Griffin
and wife still thinking of
their rece mt honeymoon
trip. .. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jimmie Karrick looking
into each others eyes.
Frank Hight having a jolly
time with dear titian-haired
wife. Precious Mrs.
Millard West and husband
sitting at the same table
with Ethel Worthington
and her house guest from
Omaha, Josephine Code. =.
Frank Sterrett, so happy to
be making a hit in the
building-business. Crist
Sergeant watching Margot
Garrett perform in one Of
her exclusive rumbas.
Margot Nc Conihe getting a,
shock each time she touched
the microphone, and scar
ing the crooner to death. F.
Frances Andrews and
Stellita Stapleton, both so
different but equally
popular. Connie Mat"
thews, from Los Angeles,
giving a Western touch to
the affair. Ca ssie
Parker always so petite and
beloved. j.. Bob Waggaman
not losing a chance to show
his great politeness when it
com es to the cutting-in
stuff. Handsome Barry
Mohun not moving a step,
nor changing expr e ssion
for a moment, but enjoying
the whole thing a great
deal. John Schwartz
and Charles van der STRAIT
en-, who leaves definitely
for Belgium on June 8 to
the great sorrow of the
ladies, among the outstand-
ing guys. Now just a
party: DR.. and Mrs. James
A. Lyon will give their
annual garden party, with
Sidney's orchestra, on June
Eth.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Innbrie
Has Guest

Mrs. Robert Whitney 1mbrie
has as her guest in her apart
ment on Sixteenth Street, Miss
Margaret Mary FitzGerald, of
Boston, Mass. Miss FitzGerald
is the Regional Director of the
National Youth Movement which
has been meeting in Washing
ton. She plans to return to her
home today.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30


Pretty Mildred McCon-
nell (who received the
happy news she passed all
her exams) Joined them
with drinks and strawber-
ries as soon as she could
make it. .. (Ten seconds
of intermission: while
Petit Point was describing
to you, a few days ago, the
beautiful fall Of Bettina on
the dancing floor of the
Curtis Club, a New York
paper was heralding news
of the engagement of Miss
Bettina Belmont, from Mid
dleburg, to Mr.. Sidney
Hirst, from Philadelphia.
Sorry to have to deny
it!) Now back to lovers
of our Alleged friends. :.
Miss Patricia Hurley pre-
sented the cup to attractive
Mrs. William Jacobs Wealth
erelI, winner of the Special
class. Jerry Webb and
Alec Calvert, in pink coat
and beaver hat, did very
well, too. Quite inter-
ested at the outgoing of the
horse-show was a little
colored boy, selling cokes
and beers. But gentle
man jockey Henry Frost,
Tommy Claggett, E m lily
Davis and Sandy Van Ness
offered him large amounts
of nickels if he would per-
form a trucki n'-shag
routine. He did it and out
shone the riders 3. Mr..
and Mrs. Arnold Wilcox
and Thacher Winslow and
fiancee Frida Frazer also
admired the dancing steps
but local Committee
Members William F. Peach,
Anna F. Hedrick and Mary
Rust didn't miss a move
.. of the horses.
Now back in Washington,
at the Chevy Chase Club,
for the first dance out doors
-. with Sidney's swing. .
Popular Ruth and Alice
Tuckerman initiating the
festivities with a small din
ner composed of out-of-
towners, including Helen
Mcpherson of New York,
and natives Caroline Cecil
and Tommy Adams, Dolly
Corbin and John Galliher,
who find "such fun being
together" :. Charlie Huff,
soon to be married to a
Philly belle, the only one in
white tie. . . Major David
Barry whirling aroun d
with pretty wife, and
Jack Newbold admiring it.
"Issy'' and husband
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Hills Hosts

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Hill
entertained at q dinner party
last night when their guests
were Representative and Mrs.
Frank Crowther. Jus lCo and
Mrs. Fred M. VinScn bQd Mr..
and Mrs. C. Rogers Arundel.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
HISTORY OF LAND

The estate came into the pos
session Of Charles c. Smoot in
1874 and he, in the deed con-
veying it to Jefferson Tasey in
1865, described the property as
my homestead, Eastern View"
Tasey devised the property to
his widow and she, in 1881, con-
veyed it to Charles M. Adams.
In the settlement of the latter's
estate in 1927, Ephraim M. Ad-
ans, a brother, derived the prop
erty and from him the Sheriers
purchased it in 1928.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Friday afternoon

Housing to John Alexander and
from that time until 1874 it re-
manned in the possession Of the
Alexanders. going last of all,
in 1919, through Charles Alex
ander to his son and daughter.
Gustavus B. Alexander an d
Frances Swami.
The Washington times., 1938-05-30
Officers and Wives Attend Annual
Event Witnessing Thrilling
Exhibits of Horsemanship
Bu Flora Macdonald

The show went on! And while sunny skies overhead would
have brought much larger crowd to witness the annual
ARMY Relief Horse Show those who did forth despite
the threatening weather and enjoyed some excellent
Craftsmanship.
The natural amphheater adjoining Arlington, just west
across the Memorial Bridge is called Fort Gardens and
affords picturesque for event of this kind
Surrounded by groves of trees the ring and field
natural setting which with occasional clear skies made an
unforgettable picture for the spectator.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Bids and Proposals.
PROCUREMENT DIVISION,

PROCUREMENT DIVISION, PUBLIC
BUILDINGS BRANCH, Washington, D.
c., July IS. 193S.-Sealed bids in tripli-
cate will be publicly opened in this office
at 10 .. m, Aug. 2, 1888, for additions
to the protection systems at the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing Annex, Washing
ton, D. G. Specifications and drawings
win be supplied free to each contractor
interested in submitting q proposal. The
above drawings and specifications MUST
be returned to this office. Specifications
and drawings will not be furnished to con-
tractors who have consistently failed to
submit proposals. One set upon request,
and when considered in the interests of
the Government. will be furnished builders
exchanges, chambers Of commerce or other
organizations who will guarantee to make
them available for any sub-contractor or
material firm interested, and to quantity
surveyors, but this privilege will be with
Drawn II the sets are not returned after
they have accomplished their purpose.
W. 2. REYNOLDS, Assistant Director of
Procurement. Public Buildings Branch.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

Today marks the start Of the
second month Of activity for
the DAPPER DAN Club. The
CLUB b still in its early stages
and until sufficient members
are duly recognized, activity
will remain dormant. Not in
cluding tOday's new members,
the CLUB now has a member.
ship Of exactly 200 members,
tried and true. But let us away
to more members!
Continuing the nominations
sent i'm by HENRY (D-D) BILL
INGS, we come up today with
EARL THOMAS, AUGUST IAN
NELLI and CHARLES "CON-
ME" KOENIG, and follow on
through with MICHAEL "HIGH
WATER" MILES and CLAR-
ENCE "CLEM" GOO ON. Wei
come, gentlemen, into the Or
der. In due course of time you
win receive your membership
cards from your nOminatOr.
SAM (D-D) BARRETT goes
basketball today as he comes
up with several members who
are quite warm ON the old hard
woods. Let's see who's on deck:
LEO MCCONNELL. ARTHUR
STICKLER, IZZY BEKMAN
and FRANCIS CUDDY. Wei
come, gentlemen. But it won't
be necessary to carry your
cards on the court. Here's o
nomination from PAUL (D-D)
BEACH, the Indiana Kid, who
proposes BILL TATE, the old
@irculat0r.
BILL D-D) COYLE, the
radio lad, is teaching voice at
Catholic University this sum-
mer and win continue during
the regular school year. Good
luck. BILL
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

or 1our, ne Is q STURDY 0og Tor
his ounces Of weight. He is
game for his size, modest, lov-
able and q great mischief maker.
Those Of ordinary size can be
carried in their masters coat
pocket or their mistreSses'
purse.
Although a toy dog, he de-
lights to hunt field mice and YER
min which are his prey. He is
also an excellent watch dog who
gives warning with a sharp
snappy bark.
There are two varieties Of CHI
huahua, the short and long
haired. The short haired is the
original true chihuahua, de-
veloped to Q certain extent by
the Mexican Indians and is best
known in the United States. I
believe the long-haired variety,
due to its unusual beauty, is
also gaining. favor and will soon
give his shorthaired brother
something to think ABOUT. Both
varieties have made much head
way in the past few years and
other breeds in the toy list
should watch that he does not
overshadow them in popularity.
In general appearance he
should be alert, graceful, and
fast moving with a Saucy express
sion somewhat like the terrier.
His head should be almost round
with q slightly pointed, short
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

nose that is either pink or black,
depending on the color Of his
coat. Any solid, marked or
SplaShed color is permissible and
the coat should be Of O smooth,
glossy texture. Eyes should be
full but not protruding and set
well apart with ears proportion.
ately large as to the size Of the
body. The neck should be well
up and showing balance and
SoundnesS. This tends to give
the desired look Of strength to
the forequarters. His hind
quarters, too, should be both
muscular and sturdy with hooks
set well apart. The tail may be
carried either up or down and
should be a natural bob and
never cropped.
Copyright, 1888, Grain syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
WefheriII Advances
!. In Clay Court Tennis

JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. z.
July 20.-Lewis Wetherill, Of Los
Angeles. went to the fourth round
in the Eastern clay court ten
mis- championship as a result Of
defeating George Bell, former Fl
Paso, Tex. star, but now Of De.
troit, 6-, 13.
Don McNeill, Of Oklahoma City,
who was scheduled to play Ed.
ward Ulrich, Of Jackson Heights,
was forced to default because Of
an ankle injury.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

zone out when winning run scored.
1Batted for Morgan in seventh.
Slated for Simmons In ninth.
Detroit .........1OO 0001O 1 O-3
WASHINGTON. 01O11OO IL
Runs batted in-Fox cay, Lewis (2),
Chase, b. FerfeIl. TWo-base hitS-Lewis.
Bluege, r. Ferrell. Sacrifices-C q .,
BlueSe, Christman. Double p1ays-
Bluege to Myer to Wasdell; Hogsstt to
Lewis to Myer to Lewis to MyeT. Left
on basss-Dstroit, IL; WASHINGTON,
IL. Bases on ball-Off Chase, 9; off
by Kennedy, 2. HitS-Chase, 6 In 9;
Hogsstt, in 3. Winning pitcher
HOgsett. Losing pitcher-Kennedy.
Unpirss-GeiSol, MCGOWAN and 0rieve.
Time-2:32.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
SIMMONS GETS
1ST PINCHHITTER
IN LONG CAREER

~ RVIVV VnHuS6HA
(COntinued from 1st Sports Page)
productive wallop. Something like
Babe Ruth. Twice this year he
has whammed home runs with the
bases loaded. Twice this year he
has spouted out two home runs IN
one day.
But at home, here in Washing
tons Griffith Stadium, Simmons
seems to show his poorest form.
He came home with q thriving
pace that had given the Mats the
major share Of their road VIC
tories. But once returned to the
home grounds, Simmons suffered.
The local fans have not seen him
at his best. They've witnessed
only his worst.
AVERAGE SUFFERS
In 13 naples games at home,
Simmons has Jared no better than
IL hits In 54 times at bat for an
average Of .204. He came home
with q bristling record, his bat
ting average zooming into the
.300S, his home runs rushing him
among the leaders. But now his
seasons biting average amounts
to .277.
Taking in his present slump,
and the fact Buddy Lewis has
played "a more games, Simmons is
second only to Lewis In the matter
of runs batted in. Simmons has
crashed home 48 runs in 50 games
against Lewis 81.
But we guess the bitterest blow
Of all came yesterday when Sim
mons was withdrawn in favor Of
Taft Wright, who struck out inele-
gantly instead Of pinch-hitting for
one Of the most prolific swatters
baseball has ever known. Sim
mons, by the way, will play his
2,000th game this year, barring
injury. And he should drive home
his 1,80Oth run Of his career.
After trying out his injured
knee yesterday, Cecil Travis was
withheld from Washington'S
lineup and may not play for an
other day or two.
Yves Ferrell will pitch for Wash
ington today, opposing Detroit's
George Gill.
George Washington Case col
1ected himself three singles for
the best hitting average Of the
afternoon Of any man on the
field.
Every Nat hit safely once ex-
cept Simmons and his successor,
Wright.
Pete Fox made a swell run to
his left to take Wasdell's fly near
the line in the first.
Ken Chase filled the bases on
walks in. the fifth inning, but
pulled out o. K.
Man for man there isn't a better
ball player on the Washington
team than the 37-year-old OsSie
Bluege. He got a single and a
double yesterday, and right along
has been hitting timely and well.
In the sixth inning, with the
tieing run on third and the win
ming run on second, Rudy York,
pinch.hitting for Morgan. struck
out Justify.
Tebbetts splintered his bat when
he singled to first to open the
tenth inning.
The Tigers were Snuffed out like
Q candle with a winning run on
second In the tenth. Tebbetts was
waiting to be driven home when
Vernon Kennedy spanked a blow
to the box.
Chief Hogsett nabbed the effort
and TebbettS was run down be-
tween third and second. Buddy
Myer whirling viciously after he
tagged Tebbetts near the bag to
put the finger on Kennedy, DASH
ing into second.
Sweet play, and 1t happened just
like "that!"
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

The Chihuahua is purely Mexican in origin It derives
its from the Mexican state of which it native
The smallest of all breeds find this midget the canine
family slowly but surely becoming popular in America Sell
dom weighing than pound two most three
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Legal Notices
GEORGE III. HAPP, Attorney
Oriental Bldg, soc Y St. N. W.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
Ibia-Lillian C. Brooks. Plaintiff, VS..
Marsden T. Brooke. Defendant. The object
OF this suit is to obtain a decree for
absolute divorce. On motion of the plain
tiff, 1t iS this 18th day of July, 1888,
ordered that the defendant, Marsden T.
Brooks. cause his appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the fOrtieth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal hOli-
publication of this order; otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case
Of default. Provided, . copy of this
order be published once week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law
Reporter, and the Washington Times. be-
fore said day. o. R. LUHRING, Justice.
Attest: CHARLES e. STEWART. Clerk
By Il. B. DERTZBAUGH, Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

''Double Duty circulation OF the Herald
and Times produces tW1es the results al
one cost.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

EXPERIENCED COLLECTOR
for credit clothing store, with car: none
other need apply. Hollywood Clothing
Co.. 703 Seventh st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

ON diamonds. watches. j0wGlry. silvsrwarO.
rates. ROSSLYN LOAN Co Roaaiyn. va
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
ESTIMATOR

Building interiors. doors, sashes, cabinet
insulations. bookcases. thoroughly exp.
Perm. Under 80 years old. Excellent
salary. Personnel Service. 1911 G St.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

MEN (2). full or part time collecting. no
selling, good opportunity for Government
employees. Apply P. o. Box TAI, Balti-
more Nd.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
BODY AND FENDER MAN

own tools; unusual opportunity for reli-
able man: do not apply unless you have
references from your last employer. De-
troit Body Works, 2036 Georgia Ave.
N W.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

VACUUM CleanerS-Eureks, $6.7B:
Hoover and Electrolux, complete,
S14.60: many others; 1-year guar.
bond. BEST BRANDS CO., sos
11th St. n. W. MAI. 7773.