davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
E. DUSEK FACES
STE|NKE ON MAT

Ernie Dusek, rated in the top
flight among the challengers for
the world heavyweight wrestling
championship, will have a tough
job on his hands Thursday night
when he encounters huge Hans
steinke, the German Oak. in the
feature finish mat match at Tur-
ner's Arena Thursday night.
This match will share the spot
light with two feminine clashes.
Dolly Dalton tackling Billy Dewitt
and Babe Murphy opposing Jean
Rogers.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
WINTER GAMES
TO SWITZERLAND

BRUSSELS. Sept. 5.-The 1910
Winter Olympic Games will be
staged at st. Moritz, Switzerland.
This announcement was made
yesterday by the International
Olympic Committee, and the pro-
gram will consist of figure and
speed skating, ice hockey, military
distance skiing and bob-sledding.
Slalom and ski jumping will be
confined to exhibitions, it was de-
Icided.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Christmas
Presents

Miss RhodG Christmas toI'
lotus the ponies to TinIo''s%TI
for opening of the meeting at
the Fair Grounds. Her seIec-
tions for the eight-rGce pro-
gram tollo1O::
FIRST RACE-The Trout,
Adhelmar, MaOliSSa.
SECOND RACE-ItSamaid'
Persian Prince, SenOi2.
THIRD RACE-MagiC Line,
Barney AlIis, Waugh Scott.
FOURTH RACE-RiOtOuS,
TraveIO, Golden Key.
FIFTH RACE-WeStbr coke,
Royal Business, Brain Child.
SIXTH RACE-Sylvia G.,
Best Policy, Penway.
SEVENTH r E-Luna
Bright, MirmiSS, ScOutalIOw.
EIGHTH X C E-Prince
Petite, Stepee, Mischief
maker.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

DETROIT, Sept. 5 (I.N.s.).-The edge was
taken from the twenty-first annual gold cup
hydroplane race today as defending cham
pion Notre Dame lay under 80 feet of water
in the st. Clair River, her designer-pi Clell
Perry hospitalized in Mt. Clemens with
painful injuries.
The Notre Dame, Americas best bet to re-
tain speedboat honors against strong for
eign threat, sank yesterday during her final
trial run at Algonac.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
FRANK "BUCK" O'NEILL

T sy' Won M 81 and for
the @ World Series in % both years .o.a - .. ~.
CUBS heard that Tony was ,6%sb the lar EST
and
s' But in scanning the SANDING CLUBS
and still BREEZE into the pennant.
JOE DMAGG1o sToRdED INTO THE oUTFIELD Of
the Yankees making around the league partially forget
1ce second base and erased the n@ Wo
@ from that a R e a sHas9Ss Of the
has worked and well in moding GORDON into top major
AND 50, AcKNow1EDeMe THE pRowEss OF BATTLES, ATT LES,
BIA UNIVERSITY bacfied COACH fail the necessity
for all these fears and doubts over the future Of the Redskins
removing as does TRIPLE THREAT NAN from the backfied
a. chcsso Che SH5nS And CAMPBELL Of WESTERN MARYLAND viii
be pretty sss sg"D So2s @ p be TO- he Rs2 M t @a Or = %es
GORDON to the YANKEES And here's hoping that
PROFESSIONAL sCULLNG HOLDS IT'S PLACE on the sports
s6R fE onee on S 06 but noH n Of
CANADA won the championship TORONTO the other
hs day are o9s S59s mere to
uoS ovs RHy on
form En he 90 s YEARS EeSe of se tnaa ad 5 ne es
one of the great scurs Of the East M Il Ten EYGk
E ass TOasa and others were famous in the salad
days of the sport here in the States
TTUGH WOLF. SAID TO BE ONE OF THE GREAT BACKS 1zs
ToRK 81 ts os
from the Alstar game in CHICAGO Speaking All star
read inference in the printed statement that
ISBE against the Redskins were
"SUCKER PASSES? e. What kind Of play do you USE
AGAINST SUCKERS the Redskins BEING PLACED IN
THAT CATEGORY?
Wonder how match between DON BUDGE and RENE La
COSTE would with both at their peak
Or BUDGE and TDEN of 23 We've often wondered the
same thing about JACK DEMPSEY and JOHN L. SULLIVAN
And BENNY LEONARD and JOE CANS And MICKEY
WALKER wOLcoTT The average speed per hour
in the PRESIDENTS CUP re
C5ATTA on POTOMAC this month WILL EXCEED IS MILES
HOUR, according to expert estimates currently MADE
ALAGAI H. COUNT ROSSTS boat is said to have 80 MILES AN
the straightaways under its hood HAL WILSON'S
hit the at speed to test the oeSC
so GET READY FOR THRILLS ON SEPTEMBER a.
ThereW luncheon Of the FoCs1E CLUB at the Ua aoe
Raleigh tomorrow WILLARD MALLS of the HECHT COM:
PANY writes BENNY LEONARD ever was knocked
out in his he was Once by FFSANE1E FlEM
ING, Canadian nghtweigh and once by JOE sHUGEoE
one of the toughest ghtweghS who drew on glove
"Were points EVER SCORED TOUCHBACK in American
college footba?" queries Reader No. Reader and thanks
for the letter NO POINTS EVER WE'RE REGISTERED ON
T%T FrEJ2AF
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

WaOCeQ baLLleS, Auu ICaAAy 4SAO GAAnG AS "0S
indispensable to the success Of the team,
all that was necessary was to raise his
salary Since that was not done,
GEORGE MARSHALL must have felt that
he could get along without BATTLES :.
am inclined to SHARE THAT BELIEF.
THERE Is ALWAYS THE SAME AP-
PREHENSION when a sports celebrity
hangs UP his gloves, or his shoes, or his
racquet But somehow or other sport
staggers on and. sooner or later, reaches q
new peak as FRESH CHAMPIONS surge
forward with unbeatable rush.
If YOU WANT MY PERSONAL NONdI-
NATION for the organization that DID
MOST to prove that NO MAN is indispen-
sable, name the NEW YORK YANKEES.
When BABE RUTH was permitted to drift
into the NATIONAL LEAGUE we heard
that the Yankees never would be the same
That ATTENDANCE would drop off,
and that the WHOLE LEAGUE would go
haywire RUTH went to BOSTON in
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

and he was taken from the Mats
lineup and placed under the i'm
mediate care of physicians. The
injury failed to heal in time, and
Case, protestingly, was ordered to
forego the race.
However, there is a possibility
that the duel will finally take
Continued on Page 19, Col. s.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Perry, his left shoulder, arm and wrist
fractured in the crash, said the Notre Dame
was being pushed to top speed when some
thing seemed to stick" He said the boat
leaped high in the air, landed on its side and
sank
Perry and Mechanic Ernest Herndon were
rescued by the crew of runabout. Hern-
don, thrown from the boat when she leaped
into the air, was uninjured.
Divers located the Notre Dame shortly be-
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Charles He'd
rickS, track Su-
p erin tendent,
has the strip
in fine condi-
tion and those
horses perform
ing well over
q fast track will
find this one
much to their
liking.
Alb e rt o.
DoSh, Of Refs
tertown, Nd, is
offering an at
tractive p ny
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Upon the advice of physicians,
Clark Griffith called halt to the
much-publicized match race when
Case, his right leg badly swollen,
raced so yards in a final tune-up
yesterday on the home field.
It is recalled Case pulled a
muscle in his right leg last week
against the Chicago White SoX,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

presenting Percherons, Belgians
and ClydeSdales. The most excit-
ing event of this card will be pull.
ing contests, which will take place
Wednesday at 8 p. m. for light
Continued on Page 10, Col 81
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

show is a member Of the Horse
Show Association of Maryland,
and, will be judged by Kenneth C..
Ikeler, of the University of Mary
land. The committee on the pony
show is made up of Leban Sparks
and Robert J. Walden.
PULLING CONTESTS
Dean Bedford, assisted by JOS
eph M. Val, has formed an inter
esting program of draft horses,
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

Others have been coming early
to learn something Of the lives
and habits of the thoroughbreds
which will be put in the show of
seven flat races and one Steeple-
chase each day until September Is.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
FRANK B5cKO'NEILL.

YNNHE POPULAR THING TO RIGHT NOW Is to view with
alarm the future Of the Washington Redskins without CLIFF
Il BATTLES Dire things pictured for the professional
champions who play the SOUTHWEST ALISTAFS tonight In
DALLAS, TEX The thing LEAVES ME COLD see NO
REASON to lament the passing Of BATTLES to more fruitful
field the of the REDSKINS had
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Big Crowd on Hand
AS Tin10niu111 Opens
Rv RHoDA CHRISTMAS

Today is the big day Tmonium with the little track
turmoil excitement The crowd has been steadily coming
since early yesterday morning to visit the far which Is
great feature in this section others hope of catching pros
inc workonts of horses for future good Investments
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Mats F ace Red Sox
Chapman and Case to Race Sept. 30

Washngons baseball fans-or should say track fans
bit disappointed today the postponement of the
scheduled George CaseBen Chapman sprint but it hopeful
that the Senators will make amends when they engage the Red
Sox of Boston in a twin bill at Griffith Stadium
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Bulge, Riggs Hold Key to Davis Cup
u S. Slight Choice
To Repeat, Despite
Setback in Doubles
Rv LAWTON CARVER

GERMANTOWN, Pa, Sept. 5 LN.s)-Despite
quite startling setback the United States today
least of two remaining singles matches
with Australia and thus keep the Davis Cup this country
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

fore dark yesterday, but did not fasten hooks
to the hull.
The accident left Count Theo Rossi's
italian boat Alag, cofavorite with Ernie
Wilson's Miss Canada III, to win the annual
classic and thereby the mythical world cham
pionship.
Another accident last night threatened
second American entry, Ray Vetter's Louis
vile boat, the Warnie. A connecting rod
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
skins Face
Au-StQrSin
Dallas
BY CHICK KENNY

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. SITS
squarely up to the rookie aces Of
the Redskin team to snag the Sec
ond and final exhibition game
The Washington times., 1938-09-05
Acme Photo

crashed through the crank case last night in
a final drydock tuneup.
Vetter obtained permission to shift the en-
CINE of the Why Worry, another Louisville
boat, into the hull of the Warnie, but it was
uncertain whether mechanics, working all
new engine.
The Warnie won the 725-cubic-inch dis
placement hydroplane race Saturday, with
the Why Worry third.
The Washington times., 1938-09-05

against an All-Star eleven tonight
when the Washington pros meet
the Southwest Collegians in the
Cotton Bowl before an expected
crowd of $4,000.
Therefore, the offensive tactics
of the team will be placed in con-
Continued ON Page 10, Col 81
Evening star., 1938-07-12

ton Auxiliary In the Ashton Heights
Clubhouse.
The new appropriation reduces the
outstanding debt on the 16-acre tract
to an even $1,000, Mrs. O. B. Fits, the
president, pointed out The original
debt was in excess Of $4,000 and has
been reduced to the latest figure prin-
cipt.lly through the efforts of the aux
liary and donations from other civic
groups and individuals.
The site at 5129 North Sixteenth
street, Is owned by w. w. Sealock.
Mrs. Mae E. Jacobs, chairman of
the Finance Committee reported that
Evening star., 1938-07-12

ington and naval bases in the vicinity.
The training ship, under command
Of Comdr. Luis S. Malerba Of the
Argentine navy, arrived at Charles
ton, 8. c., yesterday on her thirty
ninth training cruise and will re-
main there during the visit Of the
officers and midshipmen to Washing
ton.
The visitors today were to be the
guests Of officers Of the Marine Corps
st luncheon at the Marine Barracks,
Quantico, Va. After an inspection Of
the marine base they were to come
to Washington by rail to be enter
tanned by the Navy and Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
CLUB PLANS OUTING

The Pennsylvania State Colored
Democratic Club will hold its annual
outing Sunday at Sparrows Beach,
leaving 633 M street NV. by motor
cade at 10 am.
Members wishing transportation
should register at club headquarters
Friday during the monthly meeting.
Contestants for the miss Pennsyl-
vania" contest also will register, ac-
cording to w. O. Woodson; president.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
JUSTICE NAMING
MAY Be DELAYED
Some Suggest President
May Not Act Until
Congress Meets.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The possibility that President Roose-
welt might delay selection OF new
Supreme Court justice until Congress
meets in January was considered today
by Capital politicians.
Attorney General Cummings held
last August that an appointment to
the court could be made whether Con-
greSs was in session or in recess.
Hence, if the President desired, he
could choose successor to the late
Justice Cardozo in time for the begin
ming Of the court term in October.
The Senate, however, eventually
must pass on all recess appointments.
There were some who suggested that
Mr.. Roosevelt might prefer to have the
Senate vote on his nominee before the
latter actually took his seat, lest the
nomination be rejected and cause en-
barrasSment.
There is precedent for such a re-
lection.
Rutledge Case Cited.
John Rutledge of South Carolina,
who had resigned as associate justice
of the Supreme Court to become chief
justice of his States highest court,
was appointed Chief Justice of the
United States by President Washington
in 1795.
1t was recess appointment dated
August II. Justice Rutledge held his
new office during the August term.
Then he left Philadelphia, where the
court sat- to 60 on circuit duty.
He never returned to the Supreme
Court. AS soon as the Senate con-
vened December 16 the appointment
was rejected by vote of 10 to IA. Sup
porters of President Washington had
resented Justice Rutledge's criticism
of the treaty negotiated by John Jay
with Great Britain.
Two Others Took Seats.
Two other justices took their seats
while Congress was in recess, and
four weeks later were confirmed by the
Senate. They were Levi Woodbury. of
New Hampshire, appointed in 1845,
and Benjamin Curtis of Massachu-
sets, chosen in 1851.
Ten more justices were appointed
during recesses, but did not sit on the
court until confirmation. The most
recent members of that group were
Oliver Wendell Holmes of Massachu-
sets, appointed in 1902, and John NJ
Harlan of Kentucky, 1877. It was JUS
tice Holmes whom Justice Cardozo sue
ceeded six years ago.
Officials said the acts of justice
who sits during recess appointment
are valid up to the last day of the
next Senate session. He would have
to leave the court if the Senate did
not grant him a permanent commits
sion.
Has Given No Indication.
Mr.. Roosevelt has given no indica-
ton. as far as is known here, when
he will select Justice Cardozo's sue
cessor or whom he will appoint.
He said yesterday at Wichita Falls,
Tex, while announcing the appoint
ment of 39-year-old Gov. James v.
Alfred to district judgeship. that
he would seek to nominate younger
men to positions on the Federal
bench"
Justice Black was 81 years old at
the time of his appointment by Mr.
Roosevelt last August. and Justice
Reed was SO. They are the youngest
members of the court.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
SIGMA NJ PHI OUTING

A soft ball game will be one Of tho
features Of the annual outing Of the
Oliver Wendell Holmes Chapter Of
Sigma Nu Phi International Legal
Fraternity to be held July 70 at
Breezy Point Beach.
Members and friends Of the fra
ternitys other local chapters, the
alumni and Joseph H. Choate, have
been invited, it was announced by
Harold Irving Baynton. In charge of
arrangements will be ]. Warren Moore
and Murray j. Parker.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
Hidden Cell Found.

PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, R.-
An underground prison cell on the site
Ct old Fort Crawford, where Zachary
Taylor and 1t. Jeff Davis held sway
during the Indian wars, has been un-
earthed as work Of restoration pro-
ceeds. Other discoveries at the 120-
year-old site include an oven, bread
pans, remnants Of forge, horsesl.oes
and smithy's tools.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
TRIBUTE TO BE PAID
GUGLIELMO MARCONI
Ambassador Suvich Will Speak
on Radio Program on First
Anniversary of Death.

In commemoration OF the first an
niversary of the death of Guglielmo
Marconi. the National Capital Parks
Schola Cantorum will broadcast sell
ections from Verdi's Requiem" from
Station WMAL Of the National Broad
casting Co. from to $50 pm, July
49,
Fulvio Suvich, italian Ambassador,
will open the program with a brief
address of tribute in memory of his
countryman.
The Schola Cantorum, under the
leadership of Maestro Arturo Papa
lardo will be assisted by solo quartet
composed of Mrs Alton Margetts,
soprano; Miss Elsie Cook, contralto;
Ray M. Baine. tenor, and Howard
Millner, baritone
The quartet will sing the "Domini
Jesu," principal ensemble from the
Verdi mass, and will handle solo num-
bers in the selections to be sung by
the chorus.
Arrangements are being made to
admit studio audience to the broad
cast.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
ARGENTINE MIDDIES
WILL VISIT CAPITAL
Five Officers and ~ Cadets to
Reach Washington Today
From Charleston, s. c.

Five officers and ~ midshipmen Of
the Argentine training frigate Presi-
dente Sarmiento are scheduled to ar
rive at Union Station at 6:25 pm.
today for five-day visit to WASH
Evening star., 1938-07-12

incomplete returns on the proceeds
from the groups supper on June %,
shows profit Of $l84,59.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

They are to leave Washington Sat-
urday.
Evening star., 1938-07-12

Shields of dried and hardened
rhinoceros hide are practically i'm
pervious to spear thrusts.
Evening star., 1938-07-12
ST. 900 MORE IS ADDED
TO FUND FOR HOSPITAL
Appropriation by Auxiliary Cuts
Debt on Arlington Tract
to Even 5000.

An additional $1,000 appropriation
as part payment on the site for q pro-
posed Arlington County Hospital, was
approved yesterday at special meet
ing Of the Arlington Hospital Associa-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
u. S. Takes Interest
II, Negro Travellers

NEW YORK, Oct. az (C) With
d field office at AS Broadway, the
United States Travel Bureau, under
the auspices Of the Department Of
the Interior. National Park Service,
ii taking an interest in Negso 9 tray
elers. By better informing schools,
churches, and organizations OF the
availability Of recreational areas and
facilities in the Il. S. The Bureau
maintains q complete file OF in
formation concerning hotels, board
arg and lodging houses, tourist
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
HARLEM RADIO PREACHER
WINS CONVERSE ONS ON THE AIR

camps, etc, for the use Of travellers
for business Or pleasure. Descrip--
tive literature of phases Of Negro
travel may be published, and an all
Negro motion picture travelogue
may be produced, and radio pro-
grams may be presented
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
Atlanta Life Raises
Policies To $500

ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 12 lC)-
President N. B. Herndon Of Atlanta
Life Insurance company announced
last week that due to the strong
financial position Of the company
the amount Of insurance written On
individuals was being raised from
$4,000 to $500.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14


elim AK is re-
served for { he
last act or the
last chapter. III
this case the
climax belongs
to the dessert.
And Of all the
climax desserts,
nothing com :
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14


souffie no wonder 1t is a dessert
beloved of chefs. But don't let that
frighten- you You, too, can make
souffi6 which any chef would be
proud to claim. Follow this recipe
carefully note the addition OF
II small quantity of quick-cooking
tapiocai That is why your souffie
won't collapse in the oven or while
II is being served.
lemon Souffle
12a cups water, " cup quick.
cooking tapioca; 2s cup sugar; u
teaspoon salt; tablespoons butter;
rs cup lemon juice; teaspoon
lemon rind; egg yolks, beaten un-
Til thick and lenlon-colored; 8 egg
whites, stifiiy beaten.
Place water in top Of double
boiler and bring to boil over di-
rect heat. Combine tapioca. sugar,
and salt; add gradually to water
and bring to a brisk boil, stirring
constantly Place Immediately over
rapidly boiling water and cook S
minutes, stirring occasionally add
butter, lemon juice and rind. Cool
slightly while beating eggs. Add egg
yolks and mix well. Fold into egg
whites Turn into creased baking
dish, Place In pan of hot water
and bake in moderate oven f350e,
F.1 80 to 6a minutes or until souf-
iie is arm. Serves s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
Buy i1andIkereEsiefs
with vvlaut il saves

Isn't necessary pay so more to get quality in
Of LsserHne, yen in large she 2ss. Nose
how il cleans beaues and prosecss your teeth More
over il saves you approximately So ysar over sOs
dentfrices. Buy things you need with that saving
handkerehiefs merely suggestion. Lamhert Phsz-
ynacai Co.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-10-14
Calvin's Newspaper Service
TESTED RECIPE:
BY Frances Lee BsTson---

YEgEIE art OF planning meal has
II this in common with the art of
writing nlay or a h00k--the
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

OLDS. "6" DIX. Cpe. SO. Rumble seat and
radio. Former owner tname on requestl
babied this one and gave it most unusual
care. We claim it's like nu turnout. Call
our bluff. See it and drive 1t. Butler
Bonded $497 Lee D. Butler. Inc. l1S7
| 18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
OLDSMOB

OldsmObiIe 1888 "s" 2-DOOr CO1E
Trunk Sedan - Attractive new UA1O
dark blue finish. lsrge built-in trunk.
clean upholstery. good tires, performs
perfectly.
1875 goth st. N. W. District 0l41
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

OIdsmobile 1887 2-DOOr Trunk @7E0
sedan-Just like new through. - w
out. black finish. large built-in trunk
spotless interior. fine tires mechani-
cally perfect. You won't find . nicer
'"' johanna SERVICE
400 ooth 60 N Nv nTstPIck 0lAl
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

HUDSON Gust. CIV. sed. "a. Beaut. metal
lie fin. Uphol. and tires like nu. Car Is
tight, free from rattles. All Hudson's noted
and outstanding performance.
8 day trial $297. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 1877
18th St. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

BUICK, 1887 5-Pass. Touring Sedan. Sc
ries S1-Excellent black paint, white
eide-wall tires, radio. spotless upholstery.
This is very clean car: $1:025: G; c. c;
ST N. W. Ma. $500. Open evenings and
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
TRUCKS

Ford 1884 VS. 12.FOOt Stake COOK
Body. 157-Inch-Dual S-ply UAOO
tires. Absolutely like a new truck.
645 Maryland Ave. N. Il. Lincoln OTIS
FORD 1887 y Ton Stake Body, looks like
brand new. low mileage. only SAB: also
Ford 1884 de luxe h-ton panel original
paint, S195. and 1885 Chevrolet Alton
pickup, looks like Ike new. excellent condition:
Sales, 1437 Irving st. N. W. AID. 6411.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

PLYMOUTH 1881 Sedan-A-1 condition,
Coast-In, 9th and Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
LINCOLN

LINCOLN 1896 7-passenger Sedan, dark
blue paint. 6 wheels fender wells. finest
Of upholstery, white side wall tires. This
is very clean car, 81 .495. c. C. c. guar
n. W. MAI 33o'. Open evenings and
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

IWlLLYS

WILLYS sed. 81: 30-35 NJ P. G. steel
body, safety glass. hest brakes, low mile
age. Owners name on request Like nu.
S397. Lee D. Butler. Inc, 1897 18th St.
N. W,
The Washington times., 1938-04-08

Chevrolet 1885 De Luxe Master QAOE
Coach-Jet black finish. This UtOO
car is positively equal 20 new in every
detail Actually used only $4,000
prominent attorney. An outstanding
value at this low price. Liberal trade
and easy terms.
De SOtO-PlymOuth
4121 18th st. N. w. Adams $500
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1938-04-08
STUDEB BAKER

IsTUDE. sed. "a. NJ paint, tires. uphol-
stery like nu had best care by former
owner (name on request) 5 days trial S277.
Lee d. Butler, Inc, 1887 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

rms, k. b.: semi-detached, Venetian
blinds, new equipment and decorations;
spacious ground. h.w.h.. cleo. furn. 1850
Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va. WA. 734o.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

BEAUTIFUL MT. RAINIER-3-rm. apt,
oil heat. $34; 5-rm. porch apt, $42: 80;
5-rm., furn., $40; 3 rms, furn., $32.
1920 33d St. CIR. 23O9-W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

CHEVROLET 1885 Town Sedan-Motor.
paint tires and general condition of this
buyer: low price at $425. PACKARD.
oath and SITS. N. W. Republic 0145.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

CHEVROLET 1896 Mas. De L. Sport Sc.
dan-Dark blue finish Motorola radio
and heater: owner will sacrifice his
equity for SIS, balance $23.56 monthly.
GE. O963, bet. 8 80 and s 80 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-30

COLORED. 1851 Irving st. N. wa rms.
kitchen share bath. $3.50: cleo, hot
water, heat: ianitor: open. Dup. $3.50.