davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-06-04

FORD 1885 Tudor; leather upholstery;
Philco radio. heater; excellent cond.: black;
$4,000 miles; $3.50. Decatur 6296.
FORD BODIES, 1889 and up. at give-away
prices. Call Mr.. Eppley. National 1888.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PACKARD 935 de luxe 4-door trunk se-
dan. Here is one of those rare bargains
that makes, an accurate description sound
exaggerated. Honestly the perfect black
nnlSh; the absolutely perfect upholstery,
the chrome trim like brand-new; in short,
everything about this car is as perfect al
any brand-new Packard could possibly be-
For this week only S539 90 The Trew Motor
Co., 1926 14th ST. NV, 14th and Pa ave
Sc. 14th and Chaplin sts. NV. District
1915. Atlantic 434O
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PLYMOUTH 1886 2-door touring sedan.
S469, Coast-In. Inc, Washington's Lead
ing Chrysler- Plymouth Dealers, 4O7 Florida
ave. NV. Terms and trade Open evenings
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PLYMOUTH 1898 sedan motor tust com
pletely overhauled: new black finish: new
rubber; seat covers; hydraulics; any DEM
onstration; 50 down; easy terms. Steuart
Motors, 140l r. l. ave. ne. Decatur SAGE,
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PLYMOUTH 1894 2-door; original paint,
new tires and clean interior; mechanically
perfect: 81 down $3.50 wk AIS Motors.
Inc, 1854 18th st. NV. and 1924 Wilson
blvd. Arlington.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

seat; has been completely oyerhauled such
as new brake Innings. rings. clutch, etc.;
practically new tires and new paint; owner
reported II m. D. g.; S169; terms Will
lams & Baker. Inc 2sl9 NJ st. NV. Po.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PLYMOUTH 1885 sport coupe; original
factory fnish, tires and interior like
new; new; r@econdltloned @ thoroughly,. Price to-
day. S67 down. SIS week AIS Motors.
Inc, 1864 18th st. NV. and 1924 Wilson
Evening star., 1938-06-04

CEDARHURST-ON THE BAY.
attractive 4.room cottage, overlooking
delightful family community short distance
from Washington Shenherd aaaG q
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PONTIAC 1888 4-door: largest trunk.
radio, heater, defroster: chromium wheel
trim, safety shift: save by seeing us at
once. Arcade Pontiac. l419 Irving st. n W.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PLYMOUTH 1885 trunk sedan; radio.
heater; mechanically perfect; your car
may be down payment. Price today, S361.
AIS Motors. Inc. 1854 18th st. NV. and
1924 Wilson blvd, Arlington
Evening star., 1938-06-04

traded from well-known business man
Sname on reqD and in pink of condition;
low mileage and fully guaranteed a big
allowance on your car in trade; $685..
Williams & Baker, Inc. 2S19 M st. NV.
Potomac l4O
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PLYMOUTH 1885 de luxe 4-door trunk
sedan. interior like new. $4,000 actual
miles: S295. Dupont 1914 evenings. &
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PLYMOUTH 1895 de luxe 4-door town se-
| engine; steel body; hydraulic brakes and
many other fine features; economical FAM
| lily car; S495. Call Warren Sanders Hill
| d Tlbbitts. 1l14 Vermont ave. Natl. $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PONTIAC '32 custom sedan. dark green
finish, perfect mechanical condition Can
be seen Monday at 2l21 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

I STUDEBAKER 1884 Dict de luxe sedan
with trunk. radio and heater: beautiful
| black finish; 8 wheels fender wells; prac-
tically new tires and generally clean; this
model noted for economy special weekend
| price, $3.50. Williams & Baker. Inc. 2S19
| M st. NV. Potomac GAO.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

PLYMOUTH 1885 coupe: excellent condi-
ton; $500: 1906 Hamlin st. ne. Phone
North S64l 5F
Evening star., 1938-06-04

CLDSMOBILE 1888 caDriolet only S239,
very sporty; o. K. motor: very good run
ber; excellent top; clean interior: a fine 1T
tie car. Call r. w. Thompson Hill g. Tib-
pitts. Inc 1114 Vermont ave. NV. Ma
Evening star., 1938-06-04

alton: you. Owner, Randolph 5S71.
BIG SALE on now at our lot on Bladens-
burg rd. at N. Y. ave. where you will find
the car you want at low finance rates. low
prices, high quality. goodwill guaranteed
cars. Drive in. Plenty of parking space.
Direct factory dealer. Branch of General
Motors. For example: 1891 Ford sedan.
$50; 1888 Pontiac coach. S1T9 1929 Ford
| Tudor. $40; 1881 Essex sport coupe, $50;
1888 Chevrolet coach. S199 Arcade Pom
| tiac Co, big used car lot at Bladensburg
rd. and N Y ave ne
Evening star., 1938-06-04

sedan. Plymouth cars have been sensa-
tlonal sellers ever since they were first
the most popular of them ALL The reason
Tor this was maximum value at a minimum
price. This 2-door. finished in black like
new; spotlesS interior excellent tires and
mechanically like new car offers an op-
portuplty to make a real savings Priced
for limited time only at 1919 90. The
Trew Motor Co. 1926 l4th ST. NV. IAN
and Pa. ave. Sc, l4th and Chaplin sts.
NV. DiStrict 1915. Atlantic 434O
Evening star., 1938-06-04

NASH 1895 Amb. sed.. de luxe co. :; q
fine motor car that has been in good hands;
We sold the job new and serviced 1t regu-
larly; valve-in head engine. hyd. brakes.
steel body with built-in trunk and many
other features; an excellent value; S465:
terms and liberal allowance. Williams &c
Baker. Inc. 2All M ST n Pot E14n
Evening star., 1938-06-04
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

beautifully wooded tract as an entirety.
or acreage home Sites very reasonable
easy terms; on Little River turnpike inter-
section Wakefield Chapel rd. e. T. FEN
WICK. woodward Bids, Washington, d. c.
Telephone Falls Church 316.
so ACRES SAND AND GRAVEL, GRAVEL
IA it. deep; near river and State road.
I. LEE CARRICK, phone Marlboro 25-F-22.
$245,O00 FIRST DEED OF TRUST NOTE,
secured on large acreage tract, Va mile
from District line: 80 per cent discount for
cash only Box 243-A, Star
Evening star., 1938-06-04
GARAGES FOR RENT.

GARAGE SPACE FOR RENT-5 TO i
ears or trucks. Very reasonable. Bo
Evening star., 1938-06-04
ACREAGE WANTED.

ACREAGE FOR HOMEsrTE, CoMMUT-
ing distance of Washington State specific
ally location, price. etc. Box 2S9-A, Star
ACREAGE. LOCATED SUITABLY FOR
dwelling development. Give full informa-
tion in letter. Box 204-Z, Star
Evening star., 1938-06-04

TRAILER FOR LUGGAGE, mdse.; ex
durable, s'x4'x2h'; ball, socket coupli
$50. 145S Col. I'd. NV. Apt, 500 s %
Evening star., 1938-06-04
BUILDERS.

FOUR LOTS
2-100xI25 Ft.
2-60X125 Ft
Some Nice Trees
Close in on wide street Northwest Con-
venlent to everything. The location would
sen the houses as soon as they were
PRICE. $4,000 EACH. n 81
Call Mr.. Yellott SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1905 H ST. NV Natl 12aS
Evening star., 1938-06-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

LIST YOUR HOUSES WITH Us.
MURRAY CO.,
1905 @ Natl. 7772.
HAVE PURCHASER WTTH CASH FoP
corner. store. and apt. well rented, or any
type Of small commercial property
EDWARD D. COLEMAN.
919 N. Y. Ave. NV. National $3.50
Evening star., 1938-06-04

CHRYSLER 1888 6 sedan; traded from
original owner and is in the pink of con-
dition; beautiful black finish; fine rubber
all around; smooth fioating-power engine,
quiet as new; hyd. brakes and steel body;
modern V-shaped radiator. etc: has low
mileage and has to be driven to be appreci-
ated. Call us for dem. Williams & Baker,
Inc. CSl4 NJ st n W. Pntnmac 81 40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

bystander. Walter Gray.
One thing is certain. despite
the harvest of boos that Jim
. 1ondos reaped last night follow
ing Benny Bortnick S shut-eye
decision. he remains the best
potentially straight wrestler
to be seen hereabouts. 1t is a
pity that throughout the Coun-
try there is no longer stage
for the legitimate art of WreS-
Ting. For if there still were, in
spite of his advanced years,
Jim could take on and lick the
best of them.
The most fascinating thing
about the performances today is
the audience reaction.
Take last nights match. Lon
dos was cast as the villain,
Bruins as the hero. Bobby Bruins
was not 50 much miScaSt as
overcast. He is actually too beau
tiful and too wonderful to be
true. His full face is only sur
passed in classical masculine
beauty by the fine chiSeling of
his profile. And his Tarzan-like
physique makes me fall back on
that old phrase, "beggarS de-
sCriptlon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Five Eastern Aces
Il To Join Police Nine

Police Boys Club No. 5 baseball
team. which will meet at the club
at 1915 p. m. Sunday. June 5, be-
fore going to lexington diamond
for its tilt with the Northeast
Boys nine, will be looking for
strong competition after Sunday,
June IL, when five Eastern aces
will continue their diamond activi-
ties after the close of the Scholas-
tic series as members of the team
The police aggregation will
six Lincoln Parkers after
the influx. with Al KidWell, Paul
/, Kober, Marshall Jacobs. Bill
y Kemp and Rip Carver joining
forces with Bill Beck.
Local and out-of-town teams are
requested to call Atlantic 679l to
= book games with the above nine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

four feet six. Both jumps will be
raised six inches on each jump-off,
and a refusal will count as a
knock-doWn.
This event will cali for some tall
jumping. The last three shows
saw the bars raised to feet 6
inches before the knockdoWn for
the runner-ups. Entries for the
class Saturday include such vet
Grams as Charles Carrico's Hunger
Marcher and Fenton Fadeley's
Lacquer Lady.
Saturday morning will be de-
voted to junior classes: hunters,
hacks and jumpers.
Sundays spectators will see the
open jumping contest, the touch
and out class; hunters over an
outside course; ladies hunters;
and the scurry class, in which
hunters are taken over compare
lively low jumps at fat pace.
Best time in the scUrry class
takes the ribbon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
$4,000 K. C. GOLF
GETS UNDER WAY

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 3
G.N.SD.-Golfdom's big names
teed off at 5-minute intervals Ger
Hillcrest course here today as the
race began for the $1,000 to lie
paid in the Kansas City open golf
tournament.
Sam Snead's 3 under par 10,
turned in a practice round, estab,
lished the heavy hitter as major
threat to the prize money as more
than 100 golfers got going over the
6,537-yard golf course in three
someS.
Another 10 holes will be played
tomorrow and the final SO holes
on Sunday, weather permitting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
No Support
Collegiate IA Site
May Be Changed

NEW YORK, June 3-Claude
]. Peck, of Yale, was elected presi-
dent of the IC.-4-A, and Roger
Hooper, jr., was chosen vice presi-
dent yesterday at the annual
meeting of the board of directors
at the Roosevelt.
Asa S. Bushell, executive off.
Ger of the organization, an
nounced that the intercollegiate
A. A. A. outdoor track and field
championships. to be held today
and tomorrow at Randalls Island
Stadium, would be returned to a
campus site out of town where
the operating expenses would be
negligible unless New Workers give
it more enthusiastic support.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
'26 Derby Winner
Dies at Idle Hour

LEXINGTON, KY, June 8.
Bubbling Over, winner of the
Kentucky Derby in 1925 and sire
of Burgoo King, 1882 Derby win
ner, was found dead in his stall
at the E. B. Bradley Idle Hour
farm. He had been retired to
stud since 1927.
DIN Gentry. manager of Idle
Hour, said the chestnut son of
North Star-Beaming Beauty, ap-
parently had been in good health
the night before he was found
dead. In IS starts, Bubbling Over
never was out Of the money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Maritime 81 Leads
.SOftball Loop Play

Maritime &C omission is full
game in front in the Metro Satur-
day Afternoon Softball League,
with five victories against no de-
feats. Immediately behind the
Maritime pacesetters are three
teams tied for the runnerup posi-
ton. These are the U. 5. Aggies,
Arts Diner and Federal Bureau
of Investigation. with four vic
tories and one setback.
Then follow in order: Carr g.
Boswell, SO; Plaza Wine and
Liquor, 2-3; Lutheran Church and
I. B. M. Corp, Is; and finally
Joplin C. C. c., with six losses in
as many starts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
SWITCH LINEUPS
AID TO GR|FFS

Continued from 1st Sports Page
hit one of Lees fast balls on the
nose a few days ago. I think
this lineup will worry Lee more
than Grant ever did,"
Bluege will be the Mats lead-off
man today. Simmons will bat
third. Case will replace Armada
in the seventh position. Johnny
Stone will play center field, Sim
mons taking left, and Case moving
to right.
Lefthanded-conscious last year.
so much so, in fact, that the Mats
Pullmans listed to the port side
on all road trips, today's batting
order will include only three left
hand swingers, Stone, Travis, and
Lewis.
When someone in the Mats
dressing room said Clark Griffith,
the Mats. owner, was in Columbus,
Ohio, acting in behalf of the
American League in organized
baseball's meeting with the college
committee, Bucky Harris said:
Il wouldn't be surprised if he
didn't bring back a good college
pitcher"
The meeting came about over
the complaint by the colleges that
professional baseball is eating in
to it's athletic ranks, signing ath.
letes before they've received di'
plomas.
Pitchers of both factions had
double trouble yesterday at Griff-
it'll Stadium. The Mats whacked
five doubles off Chicago's Gabler
and Rigney. The White Sox, col
lecting four scattered hits of
ard, crashed out four
doubles.
Zeke Bonura, who yesterday
claimed he was out of his slump.
must have based his claims on his
single, double and home run in
Yesterdays game. 1t was Zeke's
seventh homer of the year. INA
A group of the Mats were COM
menting upon the amazing show
ing of Sam Chapman, the rookie
outfielder with the Athletics who,
a couple of weeks ago, was going
to classes at the University OF
California.
They could only remember a
few who had bridged the tremend-
ous gap that exists between col
lege baseball and the professional
game. They are: Frankie Frisch,
from Fordham; George SiSler,
from Michigan: Eddie Collins and
Lou Gehrig, from Columbia, and
the Sewell brothers. Luke and Joe,
who came from the University of
Alabama. Another Alabaman was
Riggs Stephenson.
lone of my biggest surprises
on this ball club" said Bucky
Harris to a group of newspaper
men yesterday, lis this kid Taft
Wright. I honestly think he
can hit any kind of pitching.
His fielding has been pretty
nice to look at too"
So Taft Wright won't be in the
Lineup at all TODAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Thumbs Down

Conversely when Londos gets
the same hold on Bobby, the
. crowd wells for Benny Bortnick
to break it up because Londos
has his foot braced on the
ropes.
It's o. k. for Bobby to try to
? throttle LondoS by pressing his
head against his Windpipe, but
If Londos tries a little plain
knuckling, he's a skunk" and a
rat" again.
So one day it's up and the
next it's down. Bobby might
pause to consider, while he is
riding the crest of the local
. cheers, how easily they can turn
/? to boos of the same volume.
:, If 1 can't have my wrestling
straight, I'd rather have it COM
pletely dramatized than par
= TALLY diluted. as it was last
night. My faVorite villain is
? Dutch Schultz and my prime
. hero, Dropkick Murphy. 1 saw
them first and my loyalty hasn't
swerved.
b, On second thought, maybe
Man Mountain Jacobs is more
- subtle in his villainy.
Move over, Mrs. O'Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

Not only will horses be stabbed
free of scharge, but there will be
free parking for automobiles, and
all purchasers of 75-cent tickets
will be assured of a seat in the
covered grandstand. 1t will al
most be like ladies day at the ball
park. If you have any complaints,
Mrs. Marshall EXnicios will see
that things are as they should be.
MYSTERY EVENT
This years show features a
handy hunter event over novelty
jumps which are at the moment
Shrouded in mystery. The class
is called for 4::30 on Saturday,
and not until then will exhibitors
know whether they are to tackle
six in-and-out Liverpools or a
couple of 1O-foot wide hog-backs.
The knock down-and-out event
will also be held on Saturday at
$3.50. There will be two jumps
only; one at four feet and one at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
WASHINGTON

Runs batted in-Bonura (S), Travis
C2). Armada. Kreevich. Two-base hits
Bonura. Travis C2), Armada, Steinb a her,
Kreevich C2), Wright, Walker. Home
run-Bonura. Bases on balls-Off Gabler
2, off Rigney l, off Leonard 1. Struck
out-By Rigney 3. by Leonard 2. Dou-
BILE play-Rigney to Hayes to Kuhel.
Hits-Off Gabler in 1-3 innings. Los
ing pitcher-Gabler. Left on bases
Chicago s, Washington s. Umpires-
Kolls and Moriarty. Time-1:3S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

keep going
b a C k or
more. And if
t he LOndOS-
Bruins match
didn't cure
m e perma-
nently la S t
mig h t, I'm
afraid t h a t
eventually 1
may become
as ardent an
afiCionada of
the local mat
as Mrs. O'Sul-
livan or that
bclli G ere n t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Abrams Sees Ydrosz Go
As Step to Title Bout
George Kayoes
TwoSpdrmdtes
In Workout
Rv BOB adobe

They say that fools walk in
where angels fear to tread and
maybe George Abrams is a fool
but he has a dream in his heart
and his eyes are pointed to those
distant horizons where every day
is a holiday,
| George is only 10. you see, and
the sediment of disillusion hasn't
settled in his heart. His eyes are
sprayed with Stardust and his feet
walk the clouds cushioned by am
bition. George is a professional
prizefighter at an age when most
kids are trying to think up fairy
tales to spring IN the old man so
he'll send a couple of extra bucks
for the spring dances.
NOT FOR GLORY
Young Mr.. Abrams wants to be
middleweight champion of the
world. not only for the glory-al-
though fame is a beautiful thing
when you're young and 19-but
because it will mean comfort for
his family. Barney Ross took his
mother from the Smothering con-
fines of the Chicago ghetto ana
George wants to do the same.
Maybe the years will dull the
flame that burns in Abrams; may
be he'll come to the day when he's
rocking on his heels and the
punches he has absorbed have
coated his senses with numbneSs.
Maybe that soft, drawing voice
will be cracked by numerous
poundings and the tortured words
will come out haltingly like tires
skidding over gravel. But that's
far away right now.
GEORGE CONFIDENT
George has his mind set on de
feating Teddy YaroSz whom ne
encounters at Griffith Stadium
next Monday night. 1t doesn't
matter that YaroSz is former
world champion; that he was un-
beaten for four years up until 1888
and from that time to this mas
lost only six lights.
Yarosz has beaten or knocked
out men like Pete Latzo, Vince
Dundee, Lope Tenorio, Babe Rlsko,
Ken Overlin, Lou Brouillard and
Solly Krieger-all top-notchers.
Teddy is on the comeback trail
now and is matched with Cham
pion Freddie Steele if he gets past
Abrams so the Pittsburgh Pole
won't be taking any chances in
there next Monday night.
But all this has no effect on
Abrams. George returned from
Philadelphia and after he finished
his training he had the Quaker
City sports scribes pounding out
new sonnets of praise on their Gym
ical typewriters. George flattened
his two sparmates there and box
ing experts said, despite his lack
of. experience, Abrams is the best
young prospect in the country.
WHO CAN TELL?
To hear George tell it, Yarosz
is a bum. This is a remarkable
statement for this usually modest
youngSter but he has an idea he
can whip Yarosz and that beyond
Teddy lies the open sesame to the
fulfillment of his dreams. So
maybe George Abrams is a fool
but he's going to tread into sacred
territory and bank all on the
angels of destruction he carries in
his Wine-colored mittS.
YaroSz came to town last night
and was scheduled to go through
his first public workout at Tur-
ner's Arena this afternoon. The
ballyhoo is old stuff to Teddy. He
has an idea that Abrams is only
a Warmup for the Steele fight
that George is a kid who is being
put in over his head. But look out
for these dreamers. Some of 'em
turn out to be Nightmares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03

The Mats leading hitter was
Cecil Travis, who, after two weeks
idleness because of twisted knee,
was hitting 1896. Stone was hit
ting $40. Myer was 1922. Bluege
was .28O. Simmons was .272.
Lewis was .269. Kuhel was hitting
.255. Ben Chapman, 1852. Sing
ton, $50. And Shanty Hogan, .19O.
NEW YEAR FOR MATS
All of which tends to remind
that this, mister. is a new year.
1t goes to prove that the Mats are
a better ball club,
The foregoing mathematics goes
to prove that the Yankees must
be having a little trouble. Out in
front by four games this time
last year, the Yankees are showing
a 212 game deficit. Washington
eight games behind this date last
year, is now in third place, three
games out of the lead.
Bucky Harris was saying yes
terday that he looks upon the De
troit Tigers, now in fifth place,
as a definite penant threat. He
thinks the Athletics, with their
youth, power and pitching, Will
climb to the top Of the second
DIVISION :,
See American League stand
ings October 2, 1888.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
Thumbs Up

The righteous indignation
with which Bobby pounded his
chest alone in the ring after Lon
dos victorious retirement amid
lusty boos drew only sympa-
thetic applause from the dis
appointed fans who had backed
him throughout to defeat Lon
dos, the better wrestler of the
two by far.
When the crowd is against a
man. it's against him and there S
no SWerVing it. If LondoS takes
q sprint around the ring to get
q breather after a series Of
headlocks, the crowd yells:
DIRTY rat! Yellow dog! Stand
still and fight"
If Bobby breaks into a run
and circles the ring six times to
get the circulation back in his
arm, the same crowd encourages
him with:
Take it easy. Bobby. Hold
him off. Don't mix in till you're
ready. That's a smart guy,
Bobby"
When Bobby gets foot-twister
on LondoS. frantic spectators
shrek:
Break it off, Bobby, and give
me a piece"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
u. S. Star Signed
By Boston Red SOX

BOSTON. June 3 GN.S).-The
Boston Red Sox today announced
: the signing of left-handed Alex
Petrushkin, star outfielder of the
University of Southern California.
Al Petrushkin was ordered to report
IAN option to the Little Rock. Ark,
Club of the Southern Association,
q Red Sox farm team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
HURLS CHALLENGE

Friendship House baseball team
is challenging insect mines. Call
Mr.. Watson, Lii. 62O2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
VeterQn Jumpers Enter
Riding, Hunt club Shoe
BY LILLIAN RIXEY

just be that everyone will be comfortable out at
Meadowbrook this weekend during the Riding and Hunt Club
Horseshow the has promised make the events
go off with "promptness, snap and brliance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-06-03
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LETS
BIZ Lillian Rixey-

I thought Id had enough of
this foolishneSS, the first two
times l went. But it seems l