davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
MiStni ZpraYy.


- Louis J. svehla, {. 721 N.
Collington avenue, podal v So
botu pTiznanf sve jake neodvi-
sy demokraticky kongresn1
kandidat "a tTetf distrikt. Kan
didat je 40 rokd star, vdovec a
otec jednoho dftka. Jest pre-
sidentem Americkeho Cesko-
slovenskeho sdruzenf a clenem
demokratickeho klubu sedme
wardy. Vychovan byl ma far
mich skolach. Chemii studoval
We Washingtonu. Ia sveho
mladf byl klerkem v depart
mentu obchodu a prace. By
val soudcem pTi volbach.
Sdruzenf Ceskosloven-
skych spolkd v Baltimore pre-
je 81 uciniti nasledujici d1lezi-
tie ornament. Prfpravy nyni
konany jsou pro zpev ma den
%. Tfjna, den to Ceskosloven-
ske Neodvislosti. Prvni zp6v-
nj zkouska vedena Dude We
ctvrtek, 4. srpna o 8 iodine We
Ger v Sokolovne, Gay a Preston
ulice. Reditelem zpevu jest
znamy pevec, Volta Martinek.
Vsichni Cechoslovaci, kteTi pre-
il 81 witt 1cast We zpevu v Den
Neodvislosti, zadani jsou, ably
sc z1castnili schGze v den a.
srpna. Oslava Dne Neodvis-
losti konana Dude v nedeli, %.
T1jna.
- Vsem Cechoslovak1m v
Baltimore jest jiste znamo, re
We Washington, D. C. zorgani-
sOvano bylo "a pomoci mno-
hych nasich Baltimorskych
spolk1 narodn1 teleso zvane
Americko-Ce skoslovenske e.
stTed1. Ukol onoho 1stredf jest
zorganisovati vsechny Cechy i
Slovaky We Washingtonu a o.
kolf, a pax hlavn1 1kol onoho
t6lesa Dude representovati mas
Ceskoslovensky narod ma mfste
kde jest to nejvlce zapotrebi,
to jest We Washingtonu, D. C.
samotnem. Jiste re kazdy s
povdekem uznava, re ku usta-
venf takove narodn1 organise
ce doslo, a jest nynf ma mas
vSech, ably jsme jim die nasich
nejlepsich moznostf pomahali.
UstTedf ono mali fadne praco-
vati, potTebuje svoji vlastnf
budovu a jest ma mas vsech, a.
by jsme Jim pfisp6li financne,
by vyhovujfcf budovu 81 mohli
postaviti. Mnohe spolky v Bal
timore a Curtis Bay jiz tax u
emily, a tez i nase Sokolska
Jednota Blesk Dude poTadati
vylet ma Sokolskem Taboru
"Tyrs" We prospect onoho L.
stTedf v ned6li, dine %. srpna.
DOufame, re vSichni Baltimor-
St1 Cechoslovaci sc dostavf ably
uspech financnf byl ten nej-
vets1. Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
Cantaloupe desti mnoho
neutrpely.

Okresni agent Anne Arun-
del okresu, Stanly E.. Day, o.
znamil v 1tery, re 1roda "can-
taloupe" v okresu desti neutr-
pela. Jediny strach tam vlad-
ne, ably kIra ma mich ostrymi
paprsky slunce nebyla posko-
Zena.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
PIvnem otrayena.

We Washington 20leta Mar
line Vierbuchen, otravila Sc ma
tretim poschodi domu, V nemz
bydlela, kdyz pred trent dny
manzel jeji, Rudolph Vierbu-
chen, 32lety tiskaT, cd nj ode
sci. Manzele nezili spolu ami
cely rok.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
Primal sazky.

Joseph Tito, 36lety, zatcen
byl dtery JIM STANCE policii
ma obzalobu, re pfijimal sazky
v dime sve v 800 blocku S.
Charles ulice.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
Zabit elektrickou karou.

75lety John Sargent z Rock
ulice zabit byl v pondell elek-
|trickou karou ma Pratt a Cal.
vert ulicich.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
ma ulici.

Jerry J. Halter, 58lety z N.
Washington ulice, klesl v bez-
vedomi ma chodnfk v 1000 bio
ku Eastern avenue. V iodine
po nalezeni zemrel v nemocni.
ci. Zemrel zakrvacenim MOI
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
Zraneni.

Lottie Rerardon, 70leta, tez-
ce zranila Sc ma kycli padem
Sc schod1 dome SVEN We 1900
blocku Aisquith ulice.
- Edward Sherry, IA rokH
starry, spadl v utery sc stromu
a Zlamal 81 ruku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29
Pracovali " nedsli.

Tri zatceni byli v krejcovskt
dime We 100 blocku w. Balti
more ulice, v niz v nedeli pra
cOvali.
Zatceni byli: Isaac Rosen
berg, Jacob Galvanski a Sa
muel Epstein.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1938-07-29

Komisar prace a statistik u
dial, re sluzebna mista a platy
klesly v Marylandskych podni-
cfch behem cervna o 1873 pro-
cent.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
D. C, PROBATION
SYSTEM WORKS

Proof that the probationary
system-that provision Of the DIS
trict statutes which gives a judge
the authority to suspend sentence
on first offenders-is serving its
purpose is seen in the fiscal report
of Probation Officer Joseph Y.
Reeves, of the United States Dis
trict Court.
Although there are 97l defend
ants on probation at present, 1t
was necessary to revoke but AZ
probations during the last year,
Reeves report reveals. setting a
new comparative record.
Reeves office has received but
one staff addition in recent years
but the number of cases referred
to his office for investigation is
"a per cent greater than last year
His staff investigated I'LL re
ferred cases during the fiscal year
OF this number, 451 were placed
on probation and 88 were given
suspended sentences by the court
without having a report of the
Probation Officer. The remainder
of those making up the 971 were
placed on probation in previous
years and their terms have not ex'
pired.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Double Membership

Mrs. Calvin Giles, the new
senior regent, and Mrs. Robert
Baldwin, graduate regent, plan
to attend tonight's meeting.
Plans will be inaugurated by
the committee for doubling the
membership of the chapter dur
ing the ensuing year. Ground
work will be laid for the cam
paign, which will start in Au-
gust, wherein each member of
the chapter will be expected to
get at least one additional men,
ber.
The committee also plans to
devote attention to increasing
attendance at meetings, and
Mrs. Bates has been assigned to
this phase of the work.
September Initiation
The first initiation is Sched-
uled to be held in connection
with the Maryland and border
States Moose association con
clave at Annapolis over the
Labor Day week end.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

ROCKVILLE, Md, July IL.
Super-sleuthing by Sergt. Roy Bod
mer, of the Montgomery county
police. following a raid on his
chicken house July 3, resulted in
Richard Owens, 33, colored, Of
Beallsville, Md, being sentenced
to 18 months in the house OF cor
rection on a charge of chicken
stealing.
Hearing a commotion near his
chicken house about 3 a. m. July
3, Sergt. Bodmer said he fired his
revolver out a bedroom window.
Later he found an unopened quart
of gin and a bottle of hair straight
ener with the top missing, as well
as four dead chickens short dis
tance from his hen house.
Making a quiet investigation,
Sergt. Bodmer learned that Owens
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Man Gets His Hens!
BOdt1er Gets His Man

had been to Frederick, Md, on the
night in question and had pur-
chased a quart of gin for his
father, which the father said he
never received.
Bodmer also learned that Owens
had ridden home in the rumble
seat of an automobile owned by a
friend. Examination of the rumble
seat revealed the missing top for
the hair straightener bottle.
In addition to this evidence Bod
mer also had the testimony of
Laura Diggs, colored, who said she
found Owens in her hen house
about a. m. the same day with a
chicken under his arm.
In pronouncing sentence Judge
Harold C. Smith pointed out that
Owens had served four other
sentences for similar crimes
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
September Initiation
WOn1an'S Club
Takes Cruise

AS Washington sweltered from
yesterdays intense heat, mem
bers of the Woman's City Club
with their friends and guests
sought relief by taking a cruise
down the Potomac on the Will
son Line steamer City of Wash
ington. More than 100 members
took advantage of the cruise.
Sponsored by the Thursday
Night Group of the club, of
which Miss Maybelle Raymond
is chairman, members enjoyed
a picnic dinner prepared by
themselves. No special program
was arranged, but impromptu
entertainment was presented.
The cruise inaugurateS another
event in the life of the Women's
City Club. Miss Elva Mcnamara,
vice president, and Mrs. Fred
eric Swift. acting secretary man
ager of the clubhouse in place
of Mrs. Margaret Hill, who is
away for a month on vacation,
were members of Miss Ray
mond's committee on arrange
mentS for the cruise.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Thurman Braniff Dies
With Pilot in Crash

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, July
IL O.N.S0. Braniff,
20-year-old son of T. e. Braniff,
wealthy president of the Braniff
Airways, and a flying instructor
were dead today after their air
plane crashed in a takeoff at
Wiley Post airport here.
Young Braniff was instantly
killed and Merle Donnelly, the in
structor, died from his injuries.
The plane, a new ship, slipped and
crashed tail first from a height Of
200 feet a few seconds after the
takeoff while making turn.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
Women of Moose
Meet Tonight t

Members of the membership
committee of Columbia Chapter
No. 1868, Women of the Moose,
will hold their first meeting un-
der the new administration to-
night at 8 o'clock in Moose Hall,
1414 Eye st. N. w. Mrs. How
ard j. CLARK, chairman Of the
group, will preside.
Assisting on the membership
staff are Mrs. Evelyn Rhoder-
ick, Miss Mildred Blume, Mrs.
Margaret Bates, Mrs. Alice Nc
Nulty. and Mrs. Anna Wagner.
Miss Blume will act as secretary
for the committee, and Mrs.
Bates, a former membership
chairman, as assistant to the
chairman.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

NORTHWEST
CARTY ELECTRIC SERVICE COM
PANY, 1908 14th Street. n. W.
CHEVY CHASE PIT. 3 HARDWARE
COMPANY. 66os Connecticut Avenue
N. W.
FRIES. BEALL & SHARP. 734 10th St.
N. W.
HUTCHINSON FURNITURE COMPANY.
2OO4 14th Street, n. W.
W. S. JENKs & son, 723 7th Street,
n. W.
W, G. KOLB, 3e19 Window Place, N. ".
sMVERBERG ELECTRIC COMPANY,
1909 E Street n. ".
SUPERIOR LOCK q ELECTRIC COM
PANY, 141O L Street, N. W.
TURBERVILLE ELECTRIC COMPANY.
1922 Connecticut Avenue, N. W.
RUDOLPH & WEST COMPANY, 1882
New York Avenue NV.
THE CALVERT HARDWARE COM
PANY, 24OS Wisconsin Avenue N. W.
J. c. HARDING COMPANY. 617 10th
St. N. W.
THE HECHT COMPANY. 7th & F Streets.
N W.
s. KANNs SONS. 9Th & Market Placs,
N W.
KENEsAW DRUG COMPANY. Mt. Pleas
and & Irving Streets. n. W.
LANsBURGH'S, 42O 9TH Street. N. W.
MONARCH RADIO COMPANY, TIT 18th
Street, n. W.
c. SCHNEIDER SONS. 72e 11th Street.
n W.
SUN RADIO COMPANY. s3s F Street
n. W.
WOODWARD 8 LOTHROP. 11th q q
Streets, N. ".
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
$4,000 Sought

HIRAM, Ohio, July IL QN.S0.
Trustees of Hiram College here are
conducting a campaign for $12. 900
to remodel Old Main-the class
room building in which former
President James A. Garfield acted
as ianitor when he was student
at the college.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

NONIhWES1
APEX ELECTRIC COMPANY, 700 9th
Street N. W.
c. W. DAUBER, 1890 18th St. N. W.
SIMPSON MODERN PHARMACY. 9TH 4
3. !. Avenue N. W.
UNITED RADIO & ELECTRIC COM
PANY, 1927 18th Street, N. W.
H. r. DISMER, 3124 14th Street N. ".
ELECTRICAL CENTER. 514 10th Street
N W.
FORD APPLIANCE COMPANY. S61e
14th Street N. ".
GORDON's RADIO SHOP. 1716 Penna
Ave. N. ".
JOHN F. MEENEHAN's SONS COM.
PANY, 3241 NJ Street N. W,
JOHN r. MEENEHAN's SONS COM
PANY, 2010 14th Street n. W.
THE GIBSON COMPANY, 917 G Street.
n. W
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, 500
9Th Street, N. ".
NORTHEAST
NORTHEAST HARDWARE COMPANY.
903 Il Street, N. e.
sCHLOssBERG BROTHERS. 1913 H St.
APPROVED APPLIANCES, 23o4 Rhode
Island Ave, N. E.
MOORE HARDWARE COMPANY, 18th
Monroe Streets, n. E.
SOUTHEAST
J. FRANK CAMPBELL, 1900 Good Hope
Road s. E.
A. B. C. REFRIGERATION SERVICE.
1888 Pennsylvania Ave, S. E.
CURTIS BROS. FURNITURE COMPANY,
1110 v Street, s. z.
GEORGE B. STEVENS. 275e Nichols
Avenue, o. z.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
WATCH JULY FL

with our Washington Times -WJSV
shipmates a few days in advance
of the first Sunday radio party
the "Old Skipper" will take to the
air Thursday night. July 81, at 9
O'Clock, just before your bed time,
with a special program over WJSV
and we hope you will all be on
deck.
Each child will receive ample
time to display his or her talent
and NOT be rushed. This system,
We hope, will bring out the very
best in each youngster and supply
them with a personal try-out that
will put them at ease and on a
closer friendship basis with the
Skipper"
From time to time members Of
our Baltimore club will visit the
Washington crew as special
guests" and the W S h ington
youngsters will be given the same
courtesy when in Baltimore.
Many good times are in store for
the coming months. Each new af-
fair will be announced in advance
in this column in The Washing
ton Times and over the air on
WJSV. Keep in touch with the
activities OF YOUR club every day.
Until tomorrow then-Ship-a -ahoy!
THE OLD SKIPPER.
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

club work for
t h e members.
We have h a d
our Safety A B
C's, have start
ed our series Of
"T h in gs to
Build" and the
additions a r e
well under way
for the forma-
ton OF the crew
to sail the Sun
day radio pro-
gram over the
airwaveS from
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

Denmead Kolb, of Wicomico
county.
Mrs. Milton D. Moore. of
Hagerstown, first vice president,
will preside at tomorrow morn
ing's session, the topic of which
will be "Officers of the Parent.
Teacher Association"
The Washington times., 1938-07-12
SKIPPER OFFERS
Commandments
TO SHIPMATES.
Addition Cards Going
Out by Hundreds
BY DON HIX

Heigh-Ho Shipmates. The "Old
Skipper" from time to time will add
a few rules and regulations to the
The Washington times., 1938-07-12

Don Hi1
Here are the club "Ten Com
mandments" for your scrap
book. l. BE A LEADER
don't wait for the other fellow
to come to you. GO TO
HIM. 2. In competition with
others, always give them credit
for being q little smarter than
you. AND THEN WORK
HARD TO PROVE THEY
AREN'T. 3. Capitalize your
personality sometimes it
pays to have NERVE. 4. Never
admit to anybody, LEAST OF
ALL TO RSELF, that
you're LICKED. 5. Keep your
troubles to yourself. NO
BODY LIKES A CALAMITY
HOWLER.
BE A DREAMER
6. Don't be afraid Of dreaming
BIG dreams it won't hurt
you to dream of owning a RAIL
ROAD even If you have to
compromise on a BICYCLE. Z.
MAKE FRIENDS but re-
member that the best of friends
WEAR OUT If you USE them
too often. 8. BE SQUARE I.
even to the point of being
''finicky" and you will have little
occasion to complain of crook
ed world. 9. Take advice {.
but DO YOUR OWN DECID-
ING. 10. DON'T TOADY. u.
The world respects the one who
stands up on his hind legs and
LOOKS 1T IN THE EYE.
If you remember these 10 "Com
mandmentS" and practice then
every day you will find this is
good old world in which to liv
after all
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Heads of C..
Scored AS
'BrGinLesS'

Mrs. John Boyle, jr., renewed
her fight today for free lunches
for needy school children by de-
scribing the. District Commission
ers,. District Auditor Daniel j.
Donovan and officials Of the
Budget Bureau as $50 lacking In
brains and imagination that they
are unable to obey the rules that
their own bookkeeping demands
they should follow"
UNCONCERNED, SHE SAYS
AS chairman Of the Citizens Per
manent Committee for the Feeding
and Clothing of Needy Children
in the District of Columbia, Mrs.
Boyle added:
"These men are supposed to
have brains, but they are utterly
unconcerned over the welfare Of
the children"
Mrs. Boyle admitted the Com
missioners have made some
effort" to convince the Budget
Bureau a supplemental appropria-
ton for the lunches is necessary.
She charged, however, that the
Commissioners, the Budget Bureau
and the District Auditor all are
following a penny wise pound
foolish" policy in their treatment
Of the problem.
REQUEST IGNORED
The Commissioners disclosed
last week the Budget Bureau had
ignored one request for the supple
mental appropriation; suggesting
instead that relief funds be
utilized. In answer, the Commits
sioners pointed out relief funds
are inadequate for relief needs and
asked again for the appropriation.
Mrs. Boyle has another tangle
pending with District Auditor
Donovan. A month ago, she asked
Donovan to turn over to her com.
mittee funds deposited with him
as trustee. This he refused to do
unless the committee offers its
books for audit.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Society Exempt
From u. S. Taxes

The Society of Cincinnati, pa.
triotic society founded by George
Washington, today became exempt
from taxation on certain proper
ties by virtue of a bill signed by
President Roosevelt.
The Larz Andersen house, at
Twenty1second Street and Massa
chusetts Ave. N. W., recently &C
quired by the society as a national
headquarters, was believed af
fected by the measure, although
not specifically mentioned in the
bill. :
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
RERNIER TO PLAY

Conrad Bernier, organist and
instructor at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, will play at
the first of a series of organ vesper
services, beginning at Howard
University Sunday at $50 p. m,
in Rankin Memorial Chapel. Mr.,
Bernier is q French Canadian
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
HighSpeed Camera Film to Be Shown

Slow-motion movies Of the
flicker Of a serpent's tongue, the
popping of a kernel of corn, the
bursting Of a bubble, portraying
graphically the motion that the
eye cannot see, will be exhibited
in an illustrated lecture tonight
at Constitution Hall by H. E.
Edgerton to members OF the
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
DR.. OVERHOLSER
NAMED TO new
POST At c. W.
Succeeds Late Dr.White
As Psychiatry Head

Continuation and enlargement
Of the psychiatric policy estab-
lshed 35 years ago by the late
Dr.. william Alanson White, as
professor of psychiatry at George
, Washington University's school OF
medicine, appeared assured today
following announcement Of DR..
Wipfred Overholser's appointment
to succeed the late mental special
ist In that post.
DR.. Overholser also succeeded
to the superintendency Of st.
Elizabeth's Hospital on DR.. Whites
death last March. His newest ap-
pointment becomes effective with
the opening of the acadmeic year
in September.
HONORED AT DINNER
Dr.. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presi'
dent Of the university, announced
the filling of the post last night
at q dinner at the Cosmos Club
In DR.. Overholser's honor.
Prior to the announcement, DR.
Overholser had paid high tribute
to his deceased chief in a me
mortal lecture before members of
the schools student body and
many prominent local physicians
and research scientists.
To DR.. White, he attributed
credit for the departure from the
old belief that psychiatry could
aid only those already confined
In institutions.
OUTSTANDING WORK
One of DR.. Whites outstanding
contributions to his field, he de.
clared, was his eminent success
in breaking down the undue EN-.
phasis on specialization which
had grown up in medicine, and
to substitute consideration Of the
patient as an individual rather
than as "a mere aggregation OF
more or less detachable parts. y
To the psychiatrist of today, he
said, the human being is an inte
grated organism.
Before his arrival in washing
ton, Dr.. Overholser was commits
Sioner Of the Massachusetts, De
partEnent of Mental Diseases.
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
Terror Suspect
Slain in Robbery

DETROIT, Feb. IS U.N.S).
Robert Shaw, 30, colored, sus-
pected by police Of terrorizing IL
women in a midtown section, was
dead today of police bullet wounds.
He died last night in Receiving
The Washington times., 1938-02-25

National Geographic Society.
The high-speed camera, that
snaps 5000 exposures a second
was developed at the MasSachu.
setts Institute of Technology and
has already made possible q large
number of new research into the
scientific world of motion, it was
said
The Washington times., 1938-02-25
st. Louis Church
Plans Benefit

st. Stephens Hall, Twenty.
fourth and K Streets Northwest,
will be the scene on March / of a
benefit party for the st. Louis
Catholic Church, of Clarksville,
Md,
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

Mr.. H. Elgin had difficulty in renting this oputnent
immediately through the quickest resutgetng medium in
towr-he Classified Section of the Herald ond Times-2
popers at low cost
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

ONLY two stores left at Beverley Plaza. op-
rosite Presidential Gardens, where oOO
apartment units under construction, sur
rounded by thousands of new homes No
eonpetition Reasonable leases and low
rental Arlington Ridge at Russell Road
the gateway to Alexandria. Temple 4393
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

GROCERY and Meat Market, with modern
refrigeration; truck. beer license, etc;
worth s. 500 can be bought for 5000,
with s. 500 cash. Call Rand. 1905 be-
fore n m
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

GAS STATION-Modern rest rooms large
INN spacious dance floor, s tourist cot
tages with private baths. Sell entiLe
bu.iness or mn and station Box 42I,
Route - L. $. % Lynchhurg. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

of the new and most popular models now
reduced S125. A wonderful value when
you consider 1t has been used only 6
months MAI 1923. ARTHUR JORDAN
PLANO CO., corner 18th and G SITS.
REFRIGERATOR gas, air
cooled; z it,; like new; sac. AID. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

PHOTOGRAPHIC equipment of high grade
studio Best cash offer takes it. F. D,
Waits Box 9lS Newport News Va
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

LIVING ROOM SUITE, 3-piece mohair
S35: 3-pc. walnut bed. complete small
chest triple mirror vanity, S}5 bed COM
plete. ST.; Simmons daybed, $40: chest,
reed table, chairs, lamps stair carpet and
runner. summer rugs. cheap. 1853 Adams
Mill Rd. n W. AID. 7614
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
BUSINESS OPP.

BEAUTY shop. sacrifice; splendid business.
Rent $50. Leaving city. Republic OS3b.
CLEANING and dyeing store-Excellent
huy. Low rent. Must sell. AID. b134.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

FOR SALE, reasonable. country produce
and meat market Frlgidaire equipment
1904 Lee Highway Chcrrydale. Va.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

PIANO-We have several used spinets in
very good condition that we reduced to
close out PRICES from 500 80 l,,uI9 up; Very
G St
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

FANS rented by month or season. Also re-
paired exchanged: 20-in. floor pedestal,
S37.5 exhaust. $9.95. Carly. 1908 14th.
GARDEN FURNITURE. flower boxes, ETC.
Arban Bros, U. S. l to Alex. TEm $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

INCOME HOMES
Located in the best part of PETWORTH.
to assist thrifty people to own their own
homes and keep their income BUDGET
BALANCED. There are two complete
apts., recreation room, automatic heat, in
suation two complete kitchens. two full
baths. One apt. should rent for $40 or
$50 per mo. Price only SS450 with rea-
sonable down payment and only S65 per mo.
ROBERTS f. LATIMER
7733 Alaska Ave. N W. Georgia 1871
INVESTMENT OR HOME-Q st. N. W.,
3244-Convenient location: brick, ar
ranged as ants: will show splendid re-
turn on small investment.
Open to 7. See it.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

RFSTAURA RANT-Beautiful. fully equipped,
doing fine business miles from Wash,
main highway; specializing chicken dim
ners and draught beer; business license;
sacrifice. VIII sell business and give long
lease 10 resnonsihe party. Berwyn BOB.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

MEAT STAND-BARGAIN
Center aisle; well established. SACRIFICE.
Apply office New Center Market, 5th
and l. Sis n w.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
Motor Travel

CARS TO ALL POINTS-Share expense.
wsshnCton Travel Service, Sl3 Ninth st.
n W ME-. 1851
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

cRoCERY-D. G. S.. meat market, doing
better than STO0 week; rent. $40. Price,
$500 Terms Dup. 7440.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

PIANOS FOR RENT-New. full keyboard
uprights. SIS per month. Rental paid ap-
plies on purchase price If you buy later.
MAI. 1923. ARTHUR JORDAN PIANO
CO., corner 18th and SITS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

FANS-Deco. Desk. PEDESTAL and air cir
culators. 2.49 up. Miler-Dudley. 17lt
14th N. w. NO. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
AccOrdiOnS

NPNOpIC 1900 New fresh stock & vari.
CI\OO' G ST. GUS models, S49.50 up
The Washington times., 1938-07-08

PIANO-Handsome walnut period baby
grand. very slightly used. now reduced
5000. One of the newer models and sold
without usual new piano guarantee. Easy
terms. NAT. 4730 KITT'S, 1880 G St.
The Washington times., 1938-07-08
RENTED FIRST DAY Ss % s:.o: n IN S55s Ga: Sssss s
SERVICES
AerialS

kinds constructed. specially
built low as SO up. o L Wright. off
CIa member Radio MfE, Service, 531 lin
ST : F. AT 1858.