davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Man Admits
Md. Attack
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
said, the child became uncon-
scious. Then, he told us, he
picked up a club and struck the
unconscious child several more
times until he thought she was
dead. After this he strolled down
the road to Rockville"
Surgeons performed an emer-
gency operation in an effort to
save the child'S life early this
morning after they discovered her
skull had been fractured.
Turner, police revealed, was re-
leased from the Pennsylvania
State Penitentiary after serving a
two-and-a-half year sentence for
attempted rape of a small colored
girl in Philadelphia. Several
years ago he served a term in the
Maryland House of Correction for
automobile theft.
Posses of enraged Maryland
farmers were beating the woods in
the vicinity of the attack for the
girls assailant while he loitered
in the vicinity of the Rockville
police station, Turner told his
captorS.
When searching parties found
the Semi-conScious school girl in
the underbrush yesterday she
weakly gasped that she had been
assaulted by a colored man named
Stewart. Police arrested Wash
ington colored janitor Of that
name who had once worked on
the dairy farm of the girls father.
He established an alibi and was
released.
Then police found witnesses
who had seen Turner lettering
about the scene of the assault
before the little girl started t.
school. Sergeeants McAulffe, Guy
Jones and Roy Bodner and I f.
ficerS Leslie Thompson and Dick
Burdette traced Turner to the
farm where he has been living.
The school books and broken
eggs in the road were discovered
by the attacked girls sister who
had been sent in search of her
when she failed to report at
school. She was found a half
mile from the road by Grubbe
a neighbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Big Feet Trap Intruder

berg's feet protruding from be-
meath her bed.
She acted unconcerned and ran
rext door to telephone police. In
the meantime Gusenberg escaped,
but the neighbors saw him dash
into his own house a block away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Action Seen Near
On Industry Probe

Action by the Senate Judiciary
Committee tomorrow upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt's request for Q
sweeping investigation Of monopo'
listic trends in industry and fl
nance, was foreshadowed yester.
day. The committee in executive
session decided to consider resolu-
lions for creation of an investigat-
ing committee at that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
LARGE PROFITS SEEN

In its protest, the Colonial vii
lage Civic Association declared
that the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Maryland Company is making
more than a reasonable return
upon a fair value, judging from
present available records"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

CHICAGO o, June l UNS0.
George Gusenberg today cursed
the day he was born with big
feet He traced his trouble to them.
They exposed him when Miss
Mary Joyce. Is, entered her bed
room last evening and saw Gusen-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

I'm watching those costlier Camel ~
tobaccos going into finished ciga-
rettes millions and billions of them. There's
lot of pleasure coming out of those Machines
said to my guide IN FACT, YOU CAMEL
PEOPLE AND ARE REALLY IN THE
SAME BUSINESS MAKING MORE
PLEASURE FOR MORE PEOPLE!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
"COSTLIER TOBACCOS?

Has Camel got costIier tobGccos? - -
Listen - I'm looking at it, folks, in the picture
above. And there's hundred million dollars
north of it right here at Winston-Salem. l
thousands and thousands of hogsheads of those
finer tobaccos aging in the Camel warehouses =
row after row of long, impressive-looking build
ings about three miles of from the plant, That
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Howard U. Opens
Exercises Sunday

DR.. Mordecai w. johnson, pres
ident of Howard University, will
inaugurate commencement actlvi-
ties at the university by deliver
ing the baccalaureate sermon at 5
o. m, Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
Death for G-Man's
Slayers Upheld

The Supreme Court yesterday
upheld the death sentence i'm
posed by lower courts on Robert
Suhay and Glen Apologize for the
murder of Oman Wilberly Baker
in Topeka, KanS., in April, 1887.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01

Don't miss cantor's Camel Caravan Monday nightsSes
radio listing in your local paper for time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-01
ARNOLD CLAIMS.
ARLINGTON FARE.
FORBIDS PROFIT.
Started Line With II
Buses Worth ST, 000'

Leon Arnold today told Inter
state Commerce Commissioner c.
Garfolo that the Washington, Vir-
GINA and Maryland Coach Com
pany has been unable, because Of
the 10-cent fare between Airing
ton. Va. and Washington, to
operate at a profit.
Cross examined. the president
Of the coach company. under
cross examination testified that
he owned all the stock ir the com.
pany, which he acquired in 1926
by trade of real estate worth
about $4,000 for II buses worth
only $1,000
NOW HAS SIS BUSES
The company now has SIS
buses, H. H. England, bookkeeper
for the company testified, with
necessity for immediate replace
ment Of seven and near-future
replacement of three buses, Great
ing a necessary obligation of
$4,000.
1t was pointed out that the COM
pany prior to 1888 charged a
15-cent fare from Arlington to
downtown Washington, and that
a restoration of this fare is neces-
sary to meet operating expenses.
The hearing today was on pro-
tests against the proposed fare
increase.
The protests, filed by citizens,
organizations and individual com
muterS, pointed out that the fast
development of Arlington county
tends to increase bus patronage
and decrease operating costs per
passenger mile.
SCENT RAISE ASKED
On file were protesting notices
from the Arlington Chamber of
Commerce, the Colonial Village
Civic Association and the Airing
ton County Civic Federation, a
representative group Of all civic
bodies of the county.
The applications for fare in
creases we're made by the Wash
ington-Maryland- Coach Co. and
the Arlington-Fairfax Transports
ton Co. Both are asking to boost
their fares from 10 to IS cents for
the Observation-Disclosures trip.
County Manager Frank C. Han
rahan and Traffic Engineer Gilt
ton Stoneburner were to represent
the county at the hearing. Both
were instructed by the county
board to act to protect the inter
ests of Arlington county and its
citizens.
LARGE PROFITS SEEN
In its protest, the Colonial vii
lage Civic Association declared
that the Washington-Virginia
MARYLAND Connpanv is "makinp
Evening star., 1938-09-11

All post commanders and post re-
cruiting officers Of the Department of
the District of Columbia, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Of the United States,
will meet next Friday at 8 pm. at de-
partment headquarters, 1924 H street
NV, to formulate plans for an ex-
tensive membership drive. Walter C.
Whitcraft, department chief of staff,
will preside.
Comdr. Samuel E. Mastin will pre-
side over Defense Post. No. 2357, next
Wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hall,
2022 Rhode Island avenue NE.
The Boys Club Of H. L. Edmonds
Post met last Thursday at the home OF
John Koester, 1902 New Hampshire
avenue NV. 1t was decided to form
two football teams, one in the senior
class and the other In the junior
class. The boys are practicing and
will be booking games in the near fu-
ture.
The Coolies will hold their annual
family picnic and field day next
Sunday at Walsh's Grove, on the
Crane highway. Admission will be free,
and there will be dancing both dur
ing the day and in the evening.
Parties will leave the Washington
Post Club, 100 L street NV, by
bus eyery hour on the hour from q
am. until 3 pm. Directions: Fiji
Evening star., 1938-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

'0:ssP sss eSnsd lynaA4Ess 4Ss fZ1i
wsm aHs SS5a!,as;r ~ K;S ehSlsa
and aars Mars l. 81 Felds las a2srfRs~ r. fa5 St
saIng pg; \ the saTis Rey Henry IS soS Manken. als
Mary r: Martin: Fl Wsst est Palm Pa niEi Beach aa'
"f;ssF fsS5 Ssfh E sBs xssa ss aw orsS az;
Arehis cna VI VI BraTneE 1a v & % 1918 Wyie st. ne:
wsllef sSa ,Galhoaa 53iao & q; II ssatop =, p! NV
the e Rsv sHSs Wiiam Fea0fs L Tailey s so7 U St. NV
81 it and HslsP sSe Rtv RtS a,I3s. Ssss yss
a5e and IRE irene E Hansen. 2s, Preston. Kans
Joseph ns Fsv A Mattey t. Dg3hfRi s| iai7 NV and
Sonstfnef an sis 3 Ei ER5odfssld 1s rs 9th A Sc
Is; beth spa p of ss44a independenee ave ave
x kstsssn fs tn sshuslsi si ss
Milton 4. knapp. IS, ''Hi and Mary Va a. Xiii
mouski. %: both of WASHINGTON.
Combert w. McCargo. 81 and jamie Offutt
% both of Washington ''' w.
James A: Barnes, :s3. Somerset Heights.
Mo; and Kathryn c. Sweeney. 81. both
Robert J, Smith. %, and Kathleen F. Peed,
,,,:2:2. 22. both OF Washington. 'e'''
William Rodes Matthews. jr. 21 Char
iottesville. Va, and Mary Elizabeth Ham
tlton IS. Washington.
80. both of WASHINGTON.
di1Sert E,s,n. Jones. ss,s' "a Covinston. Ky and
Jack McNeel Fleming "a, Rawkins. Wyo..
S ana Katharine E. Trundle. 90. Ashton,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TODAY.
Meeting, Bartenders' Union, Old
Local No. rs, 610 Ninth street NV,
3 pm.
Social, Junior Hadassah, Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets NV, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Propella Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Netting, Southeast Business Mems
Association, 314 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc, 8:15 pm.
Meeting, Business and Professional
Women's Club, Lafayette Hotel 7:30
pm
Meeting, District Optometric So
ciety, Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
BIRTHS REPORTED

Donald and Eva Davies, boy.
John and Ruth Stoner. boy.
Martin and Irene Deuterman. boy.
John and Anna Gallagher. boy
Joseph and Veronica KOHL. boy.
Pierre and Lois Kieffer boy.
William and Vera Cowgirl, girl.
george and Evils Biller. girl.
Louis and Helen Sapoznick girl.
Asbury and Elsie Ridner. girl
James and Loretta HenneSsey. boy,
James and Naomi Isherwood. boy.
Norman and Carman Ryan. boy.
Maurice and Martha Wollman. boy.
William and Frances Cusack, boy.
Henry and Anne Albert boy.
Harry and Teresa Burke boy.
sydney and Lillian Wolfe. girl.
Louis and Mabel Marble, girl
CharleS and Edna Gorby girl.
}obn ana Margaret Duhig. girl.
lyman and Mollie Fineman. girl.
John and Sarah Carpenter, girl.
John and Lucille Dennis. girl
Jay and Mary Rightnour. girl.
Alfred and Dorothy Lescollet. boy.
SGhester and Catherine Creel. boy
William and Virginia Wagner. boy.
Danlel and Eleanor Carr. boy.
Robert and Georgia Towles, boy.
Harry and Mary Darsney. boy.
EDWARD and Stella Nolter. boy.
Rowland and Ruby Nordstrom. girl.
John and Winnie Elliott. girl.
Emory and Bertus Edwards. girl,
Bradford and Anna Headley. girl.
John and Jeanette Keaveny. boy.
Albert and Francis Didden. boy.
Roger and Jean Shields boy.
George and Jessie MacDermot, boy.
Thomas and Leta Elliott. boy.
Joseph and Mary Fusco, boy.
Paul and Beuiah Mothershead. girl.
Lennie and Odeil Chappell, girl,
George and Jean Welland. girl.
William and Mary Howard. girl.
George and Mary Kidwell. girl,
Robert and Ellen Kelley. girl.
Frank and Sallie Levine, girl.
Herman and Ethel Way, girl.
Arthur and Elizabeth Hastings, girl,
Jessie and Annie DeSkins. girl.
Walter and Jessie Cain. boy,
James and Dorothy Joyce. girl.
RAYMOND and Dorothy Byrd. girl.
Gardle and Hester Duckett. girl,
John and Cora Holiday, girl.
Saoy and Pearl Gaillard. girl.
Eldrldge and Kathleen Moore. boy.
Julian and Ruby Berger, boy,
Frank and Bessie Kirkland boy.
Stanley and Mary Hawkins. girl.
Frank and Viola Briscoe, girl.
John and Evelyn Ewell, girl.
Sobert and Eleanor Ferekee. girl.
William and Anna Paige. girl.
Jesse and Matte Billingslea. boy.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
LITTLE BUSINESS
MEETS THIS WEEK
Pittsburgh ParIey to Take
Up Tax Relief and U. S.
Competition.
By the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 10.-The cit
tie fellows" of business convene in
Pittsburgh September 13 to discuss
their problems. Specifically, the four
day convention has been called to
draft unified program of action
against what the small business men
believe to be discriminatory legisla-
ton and to obtain the recognition they
contend they deserve.
c. w. Elton, chairman of the Reso-
luctions Committee for the first con-
ventlon of the National Small Busi-
ness Mems Association, said today
that some members probably would
attempt to assert pet grievances from
the floor.
We're not going to have any cat
and dog fight" said Mr.. Elton, smiling.
He added: "All resolutions must be in
writing"
MIR. Elton said the delegates would
act on resolutions demanding:
THAT the Government get out
and stay out of business and stop COM
peting with citizens
2-Tax relief, with emphasis on
State taxes.
The stocky Pittsburgh insurance
man, who is member of the Asso-
cations National Advisory Commit
tee, explained that the aim of the
organization was for "political-pres-
sure" group of a nom partisan ma
ture similar to the national Grange
and labor organizations"
He added that the convention, ex-
pected to attract some $500 repre-
sentatives of 10000 small businesses
In the Nation, would neither indict
political administrations nor "set up
itself as a national critic"
He said that the association. whose
members he claims did "a per cent
Of the country's business last year, was
not Just another against" group.
He predicted resolutions assailing
Communism and Fascism will be pre-
sented and that labor relations may be
discussed, but added:
We want to work with labor, not
fight them"
The association claims State Or
carnations in all but four States, with
the national group headed by Dewitt
M. Emery, president of a letterhead
company in Akron, Ohio. Mr.. Emery
has been dubbed the Nations Largest
little business man" He's six feet.
six inches tall and weighs $40 pounds.
1t was he who conceived the idea of
the association last November.
Speakers invited to address the con-
Ventlon include Matthew Vol, vice
president of the American Federation
OF Labor; L. j. Tabor, master of the
National Grange; DR.. A. P. Haake Of
Chicago, managing director of the
National Association of Furniture
Manufacturers; Robert L. johnson of
New York, management consultant and
one OF the founders of Time" maga-
zine; Representative A. P. Lamneck
OF Ohio, and Maj. John L. Griffith of
Chicago, commissioner of athletics in
the Western conference.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
DEATHS REPORTED

Mary A. McCabe. 70. 44Os 14th st, ne.
Harry Latchford. So Casualty Hospital.
pital
Peter, H. Jones 70. Gallinger Hospital.
Isabella Hardy, ~. 4216 Lane pl. ne.
Emma Elizabeth Carter. 6S. 1925 N st. NV
Lucy Boyd 81. 1908 Marion st. NV.
Mary Dromgoole, "a, st. Elizabeth's Hos.
Owen Harris. AZ, 2412 18th st. NV.
BERTHE Benson, Al. Gallineer Hospital.
Henry Gayler. 80 Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Files Divorce Suit.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Sept. 10 (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Ethel Moneymaker of
Bethesda, Md, has filed suit in the
Circuit Court here for a limited di-
vorce from Marshall P. Moneymaker,
also of Montgomery County. She
also asks to be awarded alimony and
counsel fees. Mrs. Moneymaker states
in her petition that she and Mr..
Moneymaker were married at Louisa,
Va, in February, 1929, and have
three children, now in her custody.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Italian State Railways declared
profit In the last fiscal year, in con-
trast with large deficits in the five
preceding years.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
\. F. v. MEMBER
DRWE|SP[ANNED
Recruiting Officers and
Commanders Called Here
\ for Conference.
Meetings This Week.
Monday-Front Line Post No.
1AQ1 Inn I. street N w

MOnoay-Front Line Post No.
1401, 100 L street NV.
Tuesday - National Capital
Post No. 127, 1918 l. street NV;
Admiral Robert E. Peary Ship,
No. 427, Hamilton Hotel; Gen.
William Mitchell Post, No. 1929,
1924 H street NV.
Wednesday-Columbia Post, No.
1893, 1925 Massachusetts, avenue
NV; Defense Post, No. 2357,
2020 Rhode Island avenue NE;
Washington Post, No. 1884, 1700
L street NV; Overseas Military
Band, National Guard Armory.
Thursday-Follow Me Post, No.
1880, 1902 Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Members Of National Capital Aux
Hilary, No. l27, extended congratula-
tions to the post commander, DR.. De
Mayo, on his obtaining the high office
OF national surgeon general. President
Van Houton appointed Ola Webb as
sick chairman for the coming year.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

, NV, Charles W. Garlock, commander,
presiding. Nominations for officers
will be held. Entertainment and re-
freshments.
Department Comdr. James T. Brady
and many other delegates have started
by motor for the national convention.
and other delegates and Legionnaires
from this department will follow by rail
and plane. The department is well
represented by having many outstand-
Ing Legionnaires on the delegation.
In addition to Comdr. Brady the dele
CATION consists of Fred Fraser, grand
chef de gurre of the Forty and
Eight; National Executive Commit
teeman Joseph J. Malloy, Donald
Wakefield Smith, member of the
National Labor Relations Board;
Theodore Cogswell, register of wills
for the District of Columbia; A. A.
Giegengack, public printer: Maj. Gen.
Amos A. sFries and many others.
L. j. P. Fichthorn. publicity officer
for the department, has just returned
from a vacation in Connecticut, and
will be at department headquarters
on Tuesday and each Tuesday there
after to accept material for publica-
ton.
Comdr. Brady has been appointed
chairman of the National Armistice
Day Committee by National Comdr.
Doherty. Other members of the
committee are: Joseph j. Malloy, vice
chairman; Fred G. Fraser, Thomas
Mason, jr.: John j. Mulvey and Will
liam P. Kershner. 1t is planned to
have an outstanding Armistice Day
program this year, in view of the
fact that it will be holiday in the
District of Columbia. 1t was mainly
due to the efforts of the Legionnaires
in this department that the bill to
secure Armistice Day as a legal holi-
day each year was won, and Federal
agencies of the United States Govern
ment will observe the day annually
in the future.
Raphael zwinglas, chairman Of the
Memorial Day Committee, plans to
have an elaborate program the coming
year. In addition to the usual par
ticipation in the G. A. R. Memorial
Day services, it is planned to have a
program at the World War Memorial.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

teenth and H streets NE. to Peace
Cross in Bladensburg, turn right;
Defense highway to Crane highway,
turn left; l mile from. the intersec-
ton TO Walsh's Grove.
Evening star., 1938-09-11
A TESTIMONY

custom tailored suit made by Golden Rule
Nash. The suit pleased me to the extent
that I investigated the earnings Of that
up good position to sell the Nash line
My sales ran nearly a thousand suits a
NOTED to branch manager"-R r. Taylor.
II you are sitting at home. down in the
dumps because your employer has discon-
at once. I have helped many men in the
last six years and will be glad to talk to
you. We have an opening for five men on
our sales force. Experience not necessary.
r. E. Hutchison, room 212. 1405 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Titled women are joining England's
air raid precauti & campaign.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

LOST.
CAPE. blue, at Conn. ave. Calf. St. and
i4th and <. Friday. Notify Gatewood
House. North 1924.
Dog, [S1S large English setter; blue belton
reward. Falls Church S44-J-12.
ENGLISH SETTER. male, black and white,
no collar. tag: vicinity Conn. and Ne
braska. Reward. Cleveland O612
FUR PIECE, martin Thursday night, down
town Reward. Walnut 6344-J
PIN. silver with jade setting lost
Wednesday on bus or street. Reward.
1880 Military rd. NV. Cleveland 4079.
POCKETBOOK. Park I'd. and Pine ST.
Money and drivers permit. Columbia
O966-J. Reward
PUPPY white. Eskimo Spitz, lost in vicin-
lty OF Conn. ave. and Leland Answers to
Prince" Call Wisconsin 1914
PURSE. lady's black. National Press Bldg;
contains papers, check books. keys etc;
reward. Shep. 1885.
TAN. JACKET. polka dot lining Wood
wards fashion show, September 7: liberal
reward. 1923 Columbia I'd Apt. 3O7.
WRIST WATCH. Iady's. white gold, mi
tialed Old English, Il. U. P.' Reward.
Cleveland $3.50
Evening star., 1938-09-11

YOUNG MAN to service and
sell sewing machines. Must
have car. Salary, commits
sion and car allowance. Ap-
ply employment office, 4th
floor, Lansburgh's Dept.
Store.
SIGN PAINTER, STEADY
POSITION; FOR WINDOW
WORK. FOR INTERVIEW,
APPLY 1913 31st ST. NV,
WEDNESDAY. BETWEEN
9-12 AM. =
Evening star., 1938-09-11
RETAIL TIRE SALESMAN

Akron REPRESENTATIVE Of the Goodyear
Tire g. Rubber Co. will interview appli-
cants between 25 and 35 wears old. prefer
man with car; previous tire experience not
necessary. but must have had satisfactory
a:3O a M, Goodyear Tire g. Rubber Co..
Conn. ave. and N St NV
Evening star., 1938-09-11

This is our first advertisement for sales
men IN 1898. and will probably be the
last one. for we have the finest sales or
ganization YOU ever saw, and only need a
lew more good men,
Evening star., 1938-09-11
SALESMAN.

ROOFING. SIDING AND INSULATION.
Man of proven record; must be honest
ing for man who rates above the average
in this field. An old-esta tablished company
operating in Baltimore and Washington
with Al rating. Reply by letter. giving
all details and references that will be most
helpful to you for personal interview ,if
consideredl. All replies strictly confiden-
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Washington Representative

Ofhces in principal cities. has opening for
Q local representative. Character sales
experience and ability factors in our de-
cision. Write one-paragraph letter, give
full name. address. phone number and 3
character references. so that an appoint
ment can be ARRANGED with division sales
Evening star., 1938-09-11

You will meet the members Of our or
eanizatlon and they will tell you why
TINS opportunity Is the best for you--and 4
for the buyer.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Monday morning tSept. 12) we will have
an open meeting, and this is your invita-
tion TO be our guest for an hour.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

A connection with Cedar Hill has always
meant PROSPERITY for the good sales
man the majority of our sales force have
been with us three years or more) ana
VIII continue to mean PROSPERITY for a
NUMBER OF YEARS TO CONE
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Lincoln Post, No. II, will meet
tomorrow at pm. in Arcade Hall,
Fourthteenth street and Park road
Evening star., 1938-09-11
HELP

CARPENTERS WANTED
on new construction Job. 1850 Hobart ST.
FLOOR MANAGER for large
dept. store, one who has ex-
ecutive ability necessary for
the job. College training pre-
ferred. Reply box 226-K
Star, stating age, experience,
etc.
EXPERIENCED compact en-
graver. Apply employment
office, 4th floor, Lansburgh's
Dept. Store.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

This will be q most interesting meet.
ing
Evening star., 1938-09-11
TAXI DRIVERS

Our drivers are earning $40 week and
makes 1t necessary to increase our organ
ization. BEST PROPOSITION IN TOWN
lor clean-cut men with D. c.. drivers per-
INSTRUCTION CLASSES DAILY for
identification cards. For complete details
Apply before IL am. 1860 22nd st. NV
Evening star., 1938-09-11

Cemetery experience is helnful. but by
no means necessary to qualify you for the
position. The important question is do
you measure UP to our stsndardsp Are
you equipped to represent as fine com
pany as coca" Hill, whose financial sta
prestige and beauty is unouestioned2
Evening star., 1938-09-11
Fo4kr.

FoVkr.
KEYS t3), corner 11th and NV, In
Apt 204 va "o'
Evening star., 1938-09-11

The meeting will be held in our ad-
NIL, mi,nlStratlon bulldlng in the cemetery and
Will start promptly at 10 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1938-09-11

=, Drive out and spend an hour with US.
Have a cigar-sit back and listen to facts
J. r. CLEVLEN, MANAGER,
Cedar Hill
Washlngtons Most Beautiful Cemetery
At the Southeastern End Of
pa,1 v,I,,