davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-31
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.

WILL TRADE NINE BRAND-NEW BRICK
homes priced $3.50 each: first trust. So
$50 each haye 90oo insurance CO. commit
cash on each house by this refinancing. or
total of $S.775; for apt. house. lots or
downtown house. Republic 022G.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
S5,80O-VACANT.
So 450

1877, TUcKERMAN ST. NV.
Detached. new brick. Six rooms. bath
gu heat air-conditioned (furnished Open
1or inspection 10 am. to $50 pm
Evening star., 1938-12-31
LOIS FOR SALE.

lots. lots total % a,47s 50. it., 35-ft. frontase on
E, loft depth side and rear on loft.
alley Al srd Cab AZ OWNER Lincoln 6lo6 between
WOODED LOT. $50 BY $50; ADJACENT
to Manor Golf Club: sacrifice. GUY
WHTrEFORD. Southern Building. Natl. 2432.
10O-FT. CORNER LOT. BEAUTIFUL TREES,
Box 1O3-D Star
10 10, J., BEAuTIFUL JL.,od LOTS CONGRESS
quickly, Sl9O each. National 6l3i. i
ABSOLUTE BARGAIN-I6th ST
for $40. 7Oal; price $500. Rep. O226.
NEAR 10th AND UNDERWOOD SITS,
Only 81 $50; beautiful detached lot $500
underpriced: bargain. Republic 0226.
LoW-CosT HOUSING LOTS; AT 5000
ca Wooded l00xl46 level. 81 $50.
BLDG SITES-S5OO EACH
The location for your bung allow, Q level
lots. 3 blocks from school. park, bus. Call
Mr.. Fisher, Lincoln 7052-J.
l34a H ST NV Dist 1900.
p AND l ACRE LOTS.
Lots with trees and city water. Sell on
terms and build homes for you when lot
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
Ches. o6Oo. 1897 N Upland Ches. 471a.
LOTS WANTED
WILL ACCEPT LOT AS HALF PAYMENT
Spencer ST.. Hyattsville. Greenwood
3n03-W
Evening star., 1938-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALE

~ BRYANT ST. N.W-9 ROOMS. TWO
ss sk sals sfsr RGssS e5 Splendid
l7Ia ALLISON ST; N.W-DETAcHED
2-car garage: OWNER. Dupont s3i0. 81:
7 iow r. Kb X 3 B., FRAME; NE g sEMI5RUNaA:
$50 sSsi. sash s4S stESn1 mo- St23 go
OWNER. 5716 18th ST.. ewes. Geo. 1883.
A sACR1FICE-NEW 5-RM. BRICK
nsthfsda s sf'5G 1888 only wM fsqS 3
KRAFT Adams 221s
CHEVY CHASE. MD,-3. BEDROOMS. 2
baths: like new: center hall: corner lot;
P oRp a5s soshern pndnE naffnn Sa GqY WHITE
SI1aE CHEVY ;, CHASE WEST %, c1-OET
ek with fe tiled a' bats gar epaces fd ss
od SedrmS xn taee s Gsh
equity for 500 net. Emerson $3.50
1850 RANDOLPH ST N.W-6-RooM
orlck, rhlck,,s all conveniences; near stores,
600 md ST. NW.-BUNGALoW. s
rooms room sa1a bath a sleeping porch; $3.50 for
adnsideT s5oa lease 81 aye oWNES
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOME.
SS2oo CASH bal Ike rent or will trade.
!, 81 slx large rooms bath and half, large
Nptii
up: highest location; overlooking entire
.9O4 Fort Baker DR.. s.E.
t. to- Ala s.s aye, right to 5oth st. right to
~, ,.o. MAPfI!E q N JAMES NJ s1fGpsG's' me-:
WILL TRADE
one IL r and > bath house ne. for
smaller house; two r. and bath houses,
houses nah h4et ds housss aad Baths for 9F smaller
new NV, for smaller houses; two semi-det j.
r and baths. new. modern. Will trade
Tor smaller houses or building lots. For in
formation. call Mr. Lynch
~ WApLE & JAMES, INC.
1923 14th ST. NV Dist. 3346.
BUNGALoW-s.E.
,-,: bedrooms, bath. large room, dinette.
fffhse a eeaT with boS5ss p9Fehs
only $3.50 Small cash '' and .t"iro mon.RIy i1l
payments. call J, at -
1924 l4th St. NV Dist. 3347.
NEW s5 DETAcHED 6l6 Essy BRTcB ICE HOME.
Modern in tna' every detail enaH''ar and ready to
move nte ass uSDERWoop 21sn tS5 o9spsftiq2 sT' NV
lout 3rd st. to Underwood st, right to
,. WAPLE & JAMES INC,
1924 l4th St. NV Dist 3346
CAPITOL, HILL APARTMENT HOUSE.
substantial 3-story brick bldg con-
taining tain &C apt: each having ). rooms,
a trust D0sif 5 oSe opss
the equity ~''''' 'N'
TAKoMA PARK HOME ID. c).
Cozy detached dwelling with : rooms
and bath on first floor: cellar. h.-w. heat.
good plumbing. front and rear porches,
Reasonable price and terms
JOHN ScRIVENER & BRO.
District .,5RO 0It r. q NJ Wy
Evening star., 1938-12-31
HOUSES FOR SALE.
(Continued.)

ar LINCOLN PARK.
$685. sssHs 'ad ssans se a % s s5
wAfGE 4Rsn su59SsE DANES Ne M & 1,ss Rarf as4e.
NEW YEAR BARGAIN.
WOODBRIDGE SECTION. D. c.
ds,sched homs hike ke
etc Prominent corner, mr.. schools, churches,
transportation. place YOU will be proud
to own; Owner offers same at sacritice
S'oef S"a SEE R!cea5i' s:soi 10Th 81 hlfssTfNE ST. NE.
Go out r. /. ave. to 10Th street, turn
north on 10th street to property.
5-ROOM BUNGALOW,
Built to order. in Sligo Park. near trans
portation.
$500.
$3.50 cash and $4,000 per month in
PERMANENT HOMES, INC. shep. 5l11:
NEW HOMES,
18th & WEBSTER SITS. NE.
(Facing CATHOLIC University Grounds;
Superb homes OF seven rooms. two baths.
built-in garage. Your choice of oil or gas
heat. Finest construction throughout.
ONLY $8,450.
$3.50 CASH. BALANCE MONTHLY.
(To reach, drive out Michigan ave. past
Catholic University to 14th st. ne, turn
one block north to houses)
HOWENSTEIN REALTY CORP.
14IS H st. NV. District 1877.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

FUEL OIL TANK. 1900 gallons, mounted
on 3i2-ton International truck; in perfect
shape. National 1915
Evening star., 1938-12-31

DE SOTO 1887 4-door trunk sedan. gun
metal finish. all dual equipment, heater.
like new in appearance and condition; 30
day mechanical guarantee; S495 Wisconsin
Motors. 2001 NJ ST NV Mich 2Q14
Evening star., 1938-12-31

1899 DE SOTO 4-door sedan: driven only
$500 miles: equipped with overdrive heater
and defrosters white sidewall tires: sub.
stantial reduction. Wisconsin Motors. Inc,
1868 Wis ave. NV. Michigan 2972.
Evening star., 1938-12-31
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.
CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR FRAME.
white or colored. any condition; Z. A.
BARRY. 3439 14th NV. Col G0S6.
CASH FOR HOUSES, WHITE OR COL
ored Quick action No commission. Con-
fidential 1925 VT ave. E. A GARVEY.
Dist 1903 Eve; and Sun. Geo. 669O.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS FOR YOUR D. c,
property if the price is right Frame or
brick, large or small: condition immaterial
r A HUMPHREYS
SOS N Cap. Realtor Natl. OSTS.
Evening star., 1938-12-31

DODGE 1887 de luxe touring sedans
choice Of 3. each in such splendid condi-
tion that you'll have. diflculty in making
selection Priced below the market at
$3.50. Special terms AIS Motors. Inc.
1924 Wilson blvd Chestnut 41OO
Evening star., 1938-12-31

CHRYSLER 1894 Airflow sedan. Reduced
to what we believe the car will be worth on
1899, market. Finish almost like new clean
tireS. anti-freeZe in radiator. Our low.
Honest 1889 Price is S265. Small down
payment; mo. payments to suit you,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
, WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Facing The Supreme Test Of Service
BY HIGHT c. MOORE

solitude to pour forth his soul in
prayer. (3) He used the same
words as before but in them he
arrived at the stage of complete
victory, for the preliminary bat
tie of Calvary was fought in
Gethsemane. He was therefore
ready for the vile betrayer and
the ensuing cross when he rejoin-
ed the disciples only to find them
/ again asleep and to bid them get
such snatches of slumber as they
could before the next scene in the
tragedy.
ARREST FOR THE TEST OF
SURRENDER mark 14:43-46)
THE PERFIDY OF BETRAf-
AL was endured by Jesus as he
was going from Gethsemane. Ju-
das appeared almost Immediately
leading an armed squad and a
struggling rabble in order to de-
liver Jesus into the hands OF the
authorities. With consummate
hypocrisy he kissed the Master to
identify him. The ill-timed resist,
ance of Peter was checked and
the hostile company conciliated.
Then Jesus was seized, shackled,
and led back to Jerusalem.
FACE THE TEST OF SERVICE
(D Face the Test of Disciple
pleship. "They came to place
; he taketh with him-he went for
ward a little" The discipleshlp
that slumbers at crisis is GER
tainly not dependable and may be
dangerous. Hardly anyth n &
should be more alert than discl-
pleship. 1t is well also to watch
for occasions for sympathy.
(2) Face the Test of Danger.
"a place which was named Geth-
semane." The Master was in his
greatest peril that night. SO in
deed were the disciples. But they
slept! Watch therefore!
60 Face the Test of Sorrow.
"My soul is exceeding sorrowful."
Sorrowful unto death, he pene-
,.trated the shadows of Gethsem-
ane. He wanted the disciples to
watch with him (not for him).
How his sorrow was saddened by
the disciples drowsiness!
(4) Face the Test of Submis-
sion. "Not what | will, but what
thou wilt" Remember that Satan
would poison our prayers or drag
US from, the Mercy-Seat. There
fore watch while praying. But also
watch by praying. watch and
pray"
(5) Face the Test of Fellow
ship. "Tarry We here, and watch"
Ten thousand foes arise. Then
certainly the soul must be on
guard. The tempter is alert; the
tempted cannot sleep and be safe.
(6) Face the Test of Fidelity.
"He cometh, and findeth them
sleeping" We can do some good
things and yet miss the best
things. Be on the alert. Do the
nearest duty. Be faithful. Be ODE
dent.
CD Face the Test of Weakness.
"The flesh is weak" Can the
strong sleep without fear? At any
rate the weak must watch and
conserve. their strength. A vigi-
liant invalid may accomplish more
than a sleeping giant.
(S) Face the Test of Weari-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09

tend the term of compulsory mil
itary service from two to three
years, adding 10000 troops, last
night brought sharp German re-
torts that half of the Czech army
might look on an invading force
as a "liberator from despotism."
Leaders Of the Sudeten German
minority charged the new mill
tary decree, said to have been de-
cided UPON at cabinet meeting
Tuesday, was the result of "or-
ders from Moscow" and probably
would result in "heavier oppres-
sion of the civilian population.
The Nazi press and military
leaders, asserting that only SO per
cent Of the Czechoslovak army is
Czech and that the other 48 per-
cent would present a SERIOUS
problem" in event of war, said
the Czech armed forces could not
cope with GermanY's tremendous
StflKlng power II the Relch were
to declare war.
"lf Czechoslovakia made war
half her soldiers would fight on
the Czech side under compulsion
an dperhaps would look on the
enemy as a liberator from Czech
despOtism," the German military
publication 'Dryfront' said.
"This constitutes a danger
which must not be underestimate
ed for the striking power Of the
Czech army depends on the spirit
of its troops"
The German press said that the
increase in the terms of conscrip-
ton, bringing Czechoslovakia's
highly-trained army to nearly
100000 troops, could be of little
in the present Nazi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
CAST OF CHARACTERS

: CAST OF CHARACTERS
JOE MURRAY-hked new
places, new jobs, new girls.
HELEN-fell in love hard
TERRY MALLoW-f o und
love-and kept it!
Yesterday: Slowly "DETAILS
for Terry, though he scarcely
realizes it. No, he is not alone
even without Helen. 4 I'll
CHAPTER TX
There was a loneliness looming
imminent and near, nonetheless.
This game, this little world OF
make-belieye, could not go on ana
on. Ii must arrive somewhere ana
,Ioe was troubled to devise a deS-
tinatior. He was crowding the
whole world out of Terry'S life,
who needed 50 badly TO meet the
whole world and have her own
chance to gamble for happiness,
He had finished 4 job, and a good
one; he should give way. He could
hover near her still; he could be
with her rs he was with irene,
brotherly, part OF the background
that is a girls strength and that
the world must reckon with al
ways in dealing with her.
No, not brotherly exactly. he
did not fool himself. He could let
DAYS go by without seeing Irene,
and be none the worse. Terry had
become a habit. Il hfe-filling sort
OF habit, that would leave some
thing of an emptiness. But there
would be a release from reSpon-
sibility, a freedom again. Joe
thought OF the road, the cities and
towns of u nation. ...
He told Terry one night what
was on his mind. He was dumb
struck by her reception OF it. She
was terrified.
NO: you won't do that, Joe%'
She said, grabbing at him and
holding on and looking into his
face with her big eyes. "You won't
90 away and leave me-"
~ don't mean TO leave you ex-
sctly, honey" he said with some
eompunction. But this is going
on and on. Where's it going to
end"
: al don't care"
you've got to care"
"Then | do care. You won't
20. / can't let you 60. Don't
you understand? Because | love
you"
, He locked at her. Then he
laughed, shortly, embrassed. That
was certainly like her; to say a
tremendous thing like that in just
that way. "You don't know what
love is, kid"
II do. | can't let you GO"
He tried TO explain. 1t was a
little difficult, in the face of her
determination that she flowed"
him. He said that love was some
thing different from their-well,
They liked each other
q lot. sure. But love was some
thing that came along with a
rush and set you on fire so that
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09

Won cracked and roared with tn
flaming Of it. 90,
j., "Don't you think Pm on fire..
she asked him. "IOu kiss me once
| in a While as if it were nothing
and never think what it does tt
me-"
What does it do to you?"
What did it do to you
when Helen kissed you?"
! He was silent, turning 1T over In
khis mind. Was she kidding him,
| kidding herself, OF just what?
| What could she possibly know
about love? He had never made
love to her, had never made him.
self out a romantic sort of man,
never tried to sweep her off hel
feet. They had been sane and
friendly and pals.
There was suddenly a whole
new world of ideas intruding. he
saw this child as woman sud
denly, Il grown woman with q
body and feelings and hunger
and capacity for delight. 1t was
disturbing. She had always been
Il soft and cuddly kind OF thing,
insinuating herself into his arms,
nudging with her head till it found
a place on his shoulder, taking
his hand If it were unoccupied
and placing it around her waist.
She was such u lonely little one
those things seemed rs natural
and unaffected as Il baby's arms
waving at you 10 be picked up.
That's what she had always
been: baby. But now he wasn't
so sure. lie dropped the whole
subject, because. it suddenly
looked i little too big to handle.
Terry did not drop it. She did
not mention it, but you could al
most see her hugging it to her
without ever letting it go: her
fear of losing him, her insistence
that she loved him, her going ION
tire" when he kissed her. She did
not mention it, but there it was,
always there. She was such Il
complicated creature, artless and
artful till you couldn't tell the
difference between innocence and
downright guile.
II was no longer possible to kiss
her casually, even to touch her
casually. Joe had invited u baby
to take shelter on his breast, and
he now found a passionate woman
in his arms. He was a man, after
all. He could not put her from
him, and he could not be close to
her, with her ION fire" and only
too willing that he be aware and
that she provoke similar con-
flagratiOn he could not be
close to her any more and forget
that he was u man and she wo-
man.
No. she did not mention this
that was suddenly and appallingly
between them, but he could read
her thoughts in her behavior, and
she was trying in her simple. so
obvious, and so disarming way, to
make him flame to her in response
to hold him with her soft, III
sinuating hands that could hold
on for dear life when they wanted
something very, very much. She
who knew nothing at all of the
world, was naiVely practicing the
oldest art in the world: to have
and to hold her man.
Joe Murray was not the only
person aware of what was hap
pening. Irene Murray, after
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
Sunday School Lesson for June

Sunday School Lesson for June
u. Z y ..
/ | Scripture Mark IA: 32-46.
I | Golden Text: Not what will
but what thou wilt.-Mark 1885
| ! 1t was probably about midnight
When Jesus and the Eleven left
the Upper Room in Jerusalem
/ where the Passover had been kept
the Lords Supper instituted, and
the farewell discourses Delivered
They went direct to Gethsemane
which was four or five hundred
yards outside the city wall east
ward on the slope of the Mount
I of Olives. There he prayed unto
sweat Of blood while the true dis
ciples slept on guard and the false
disciple arranged for his arrest.
which was accomplished as ne
emerged from the garden.
ARRIVAL FOR THE TEST OF
SORROW MARK l4:32-34)
THE PRESSURE OF SORROW
weighed heavily on Jesus as they
neared Gethsemane. Reaching his
familiar retreat just over the
Kidron brook he left eight of the
disciples at the Garden entrance,
took with him the three who at
tended him at the TRANSPORTATION
and at the resurrection of the
rulers daughter, and went within
tho anclosnre Rnt even the keen
est of his sympathizers could not
enter with him into this most
poignant grief rending his soul
to the death. Hence, urging them
to pray, he left them on the brink
to watch and wait, while a few
steps, away he plunged, solitary
and alone, into the depths OF ag-
AGONY FOR THE TEST OF.
SUBMISSION MARK l4:35.42)
THE PRAYER OF SUBMlS-
SION was offered by Jesus in the
midnight solitude of Gethsemane.
The drowsy disciples could hear
the Masters prayer and see his
PROSTATE form quivering with an
guish. Thrice he fell on the chilly
earth and thrice uttered his fer
vent appeal, rising step by step
to composure and victory. ~
There was the natural physical
shrinking from the bitter cruel
fixion cup, though his soul assent
ed to the vicarious suffering and
his will was submissive to the Fa-
Their. The strengthening angel APP
peared to him, but it must have
added a pang when he found his
watchers asleep. He demonstrated
with Peter because he could not
watch one single strenuous hour,
commanded him to escape temp
tation through vigilant prayer,
and condoned his drowsiness be-
cause the weak flesh overcame
the willing spirit. Then back again
he went into the darkness alone.
(2) The second prayer seems a
distinct advance beyond the first;
the letters of the flesh became
weaker and the spirit emerged to-
ward triumph, for he wished ;the
Fathers will to prevail regardless
of his own personal suffering and
loss. He returned to the disciples
and found them sleeping again;
but though they reused, he turn
cd without word and went once
more and finally into the shadowy
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09

czecboslovakia's decision to ex-
ness. "Their eyes were heavy
Most of US would have done ex-
actIy as the disciples did that
nieht-or worse. They were com
pletely tagged out. Guard the
point of fatigue!
(9) Face the Test of lgnor-
ance. "They knew not what 10 an
swer, him." When Jesus found the
disciples asleep, they knew not
what to answer him. VI course
not. If the ignorant are Vlgllant,
they will soon be wiser.
tlO) Face the Test of lndlg-
nity. "He goeth straightway to
him-and kissed him-they laid
their hands on him, and took
him" Jesus did not throw away
his life. He made the best possible
investment of it. He watched his
opportunity. He was ready when
the hour came.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
WRITER BUSY IN PRISON

TEHACHAPI, Cal. - CUP -
Roberta Hall, writer, confined in
the women's state penitentiary
here for forgery and fraud, is
making money by her writings to
pay off the losses of her victims.
In her covering letters that &C
company her remittances she
states that she desires to clear
her conscience. y.r
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09

ro, "lIn mfr ray -,
I nirb locating objects se sef;, e 7 !,
can detect a a. o, sensitive H.. . :.
body. W. oy the heat a q
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
.NAZIS CHARGE
SOVIET BEHIND
CZECH DECREE,
:Sav Half Of Army Might
I Look to Outside for
I Liberation, in War

PRAGUE, June 9. = (UP) =
rzachoslovakia's decision to eX-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09

minority ISIS issue e cay, the H.
a head within a WI, fa. be broa,;,..'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-06-09
BY
WILLIAM
CORCORAN
This Man.
In MURRAY

c...,, ia, sv william coreoran; NEA Service. Inc
Evening star., 1938-09-25
COOLIDGE SCHOOL
CONTRACT |SLET
Washington Firm Awarded
S1,326,95O Job-Work
to Start Shortly.

A contract for construction of the
new Calvin Coolidge High School at
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV. was
awarded by the District Commission
ers yesterday to Jeffress-Dyer, Inc,
Washington construction Arm, on a
bid of s1,326,950.
Actual building probably will be
started within month, Capt. H. S.
Bishop, Assistant Engineer Commits
sioner. announced. Terms call for
completion OF the project in $50 cal
endar days. The building is expected
to be ready by January, 1910, Capt.
Bishop said.
The original Congressional appro-
priation for the school project was
81 1.350,0 but all early bids were
above this figure. It was necessary
TO change plans and specifications,
and present plans. on which the
Jeffress-Dyer bid was based, call for
inclusion of only one gymnasium in
stead of two, to be built Immediately
The new high school will be Of
Georgian architecture with pitched
roof and cupola Original plans for
a fiat roof and cupola were changed
after a flood of protests had come
from citizens associations in the
school area.
Also awarded by the Commissioners
was a contract to the Laccm Construc-
ton Co., Baltimore, for construction
of an athletic field at Woodrow Wilson
High School. The field will be located
in the square bounded by Chesapeake
and Albemarle streets, Nebraska ave-
nue. and Fortieth street The cost is
$50 1887, with work to be finished within
180 days from date of receipt of notice
to proceed.
Commissioners gave their approval
yesterday to plans and specifications
for the new inspection stations which
will be used to enforce the Districts
new compulsory automobile inspection
law. Bids will be advertised in the
next few days, the Commissioners said
One OF the stations will be located
on the northeast corner Of West Vir-
ginia avenue and Mount Olivet road
NE, the other on the south side Of
F street SW.. between Tenth and
Eleventh streets. The estimated cost
Of these two stations is 100000 Ninety
days will be allowed contractors to
complete the job.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
BANDITS ROB TWO
ICE CREAM STORES
About $50 Obtained at Each
Place by Mild-Mannered
Young Pair.

A pair of mild hammered young
bandits robbed two Highs Ice Cream
Stores in different sections of the
city of about $40 each shortly before
midnight last night
Timing their holdups to take place
just before closing time, they struck
first at the branch at 300 Tenth street
Sc, taking $40 from the cash regis
ter and an undetermined small
amount from money bag in the
rear of the store after forcing the
clerk, Madeline Orrs. 225 Eleventh
street Sc, to stand in a back room
while they escaped. The clerk said
the men spoke in modulated tones
and were very polite"
Twenty minutes later the pair
walked into the branch at 1841 First
street NV, took $40 from the cash
register and telling the clerk, Mrs.
Lucille Hampson, No. II S street NE,
to take it easy, sister," led her into
the back room and told her to remain
there for 10 minutes ater they had
left. Mrs. Hampson said she fol-
lowed their orders, having been roughly
treated in another hold-up of the
store six months ago.
Because of the similarity in de-
scriptions of the men furnished by the
two clerks, police said the same pair
obviously staged both hold-ups.
Evening star., 1938-09-25
w. P. A. MUSICIANS VISIT
] HOSPITAL THIS WEEK
Orchestra to Play for Street
| Dance Tomorrow Evening
= in Ellipse.

THE following schedule of the Dis
ttct Works Progress Administration
Orchestra and Concert Trio for the
coming week was announced yesterday:
sorchestra-Street dance, roadway of
the South Ellipse, 9 pm. tomorrow;
dance for patients of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital, 7 pm. Tuesday; dance for
members of the Friendship Community
House, $50 pm, Thursday; dance for
tho c. c. c. camp at Benning, Nd,
osp.m. Friday.
sConcert 1rio-Before patients at the
Washington Sanitarium. 1880 pm.
Tuesday; before patients at st. Eliza
bkth's Hospital, 80 pm Wednesday;
before the music class of patients at
ST. Elizabeth's Hospital, 1:30 pm.
Thursday; before patients of Building
/, st. Eizabeth's Hospital, $50 pm.
Friday.