davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Taft Pupils to Hear
Talk on Finances

Financial problems and pro
cedure will be discussed tomorrow
night before students in the com,
mercial department of Taft Junior
High School by Richard Norris,
assistant cashier Of the Lincoln
National Bank.
Mr.. Norris talk is the first of a
series which has been arranged by
the public education committee of
the Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Lawyers Home
Is Robbed of 1884

While Dorsey w. Offutt was
busily pursuing his law practice
yesterday, a Notwithstanding for
an attorney was born at his home,
1842 Sixteenth st. N. w.
Using a duplicate key, a thief
broke into the Offutt residence
and took 1ewelry, clothing and a
camera worth a total of 1894.
Services of an attorney will be
needed If and when the thief is in
court. Needless to say, Offutt
doesn't want the prospective job.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
TREE PESTS COME

URBANA, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE first
1888 insect infestation of Illinois
trees has appeared, Wesley P.
Frint, chief entomologist Of the
college Of agriculture, University
Of Illinois, said today. The warm
weather of last week resulted N
the appearance of the canker
worm. These worms feed on the
foliage Of most varieties Of shade
trees.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Anybody Found
Steam Roller?

RYE, N. Y, Feb. II QN.SO
If you should happen to see a
gray steam roller with a red cabin
go whizzing by your place, give
Henry Molloy a call-he's missing
one.
Molloy parked his lotion toy in
a vacant lot several months ago.
He had use for it today, but al.
though the lot was still there, the
road roller was gone.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Helen Gwinn Wins
Sweet Briar Honor

Miss Helen Gwinn, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester A. Gwinn,
of Chevy Chase, has been desig-
mated one of the 13 highest rank
ing members of the freshman
class at Sweet Briar College (Vir-
ginia). The honor was awarded
on the basis of Miss Gwinn's aca-
dennic record for the first SEM
ester.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
MARY O'CONNOR|
CHARGES POLICE
ALTERED FACTS
Jury Told Wording Of
Confession Changed
BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN

BY DOROTHY KILGALLEN
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IT
U.N.S).-As the only living wit
ness of the death of little Nancy
Glenn, Mary keenan, o'Connor
took the stand in her own defense
today and accused police of de-
liberately altering her unsigned
statement.
Husky.voiced and breaking into
tears, she charged Captain of De-
tectives Joseph Murphy with
changing" the statement she
made to him, so that it would
read that she had pushed the
child's head into the mud puddle
where she died.
SHE ADMITS BLOW
IT don't know why but for
some reason or other swung
around and hit the youngster,"
Ghe said.
"she just fell down. I felt
her pulse and there didn't seem
to be any. felt terrible. I
thought the child was dead"
That was the essence Of her
story, quickly told after Judge
Joseph Sloane had denied her
counseps motion for a directed
verdict.
Formal denial Of the motion
broke her heretofore calm, casual,
almost detached demeanor. When
she took the stand she was in
tears.
DEFENSE OPENS
Her attorney, William A. Gray,
made a short opening address to
the jury, saying:
This defendant will tell you
everything that happened. She
is the only one who knows.
Then I will call a number Of
witnesses, who will tell you she
is a peaceful, truthful girl.
Then will ask you to acquit
her. Mary, take the stand"
You knew Nancy Glenn?"
was the first question.
YES" came the low reply.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Driver Injured
In Car Collision

When the automobile in which
he was riding was in collision with
another car at Third and M
Streets Southwest, last night, Fred
Fehler, 80, 200 block P st. s. W.,
was injured seriously. He is I'M
der treatment in Casualty Hospital
for severe head .uts, possibly frac-
tured Ibis and possibly internal
injuries.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
Rose of Wyoming
Finds Home Is Best

East is East and West Is West,
and never the twain shall meet
:" said Mr.. Rudyard Kipling,
and maybe he was right racially
But when Rose Crabtree, Of
Wyoming, swings out Of the West
like Lochinvar, she takes the East
in her stride.
She likes it-and it likes her,
too!
Rose and her husband have
just left Washington after sev.
eral days visiting friends and see
ing the sights. City life, they
agreed, is too confining. So to-
day they piled their bags in their
car and headed South along a
trail which will eventually bring
them back to their Home on the
Range"
LIVE IN WYOMING
About 20 years ago Rose Crab
tree, proprietress Of the Crabtree
Inn at Jackson Hole, Wyo., and
hostess to national and interna-
tional celebrities, decided with her
husband to go on a trip. At that
time they lived in Nebraska.
Henry Crabtree was a carpenter,
and trip was a big event in their
lives.
1t proved to be even bigger
than they thought, for they never
went back to Nebraska.
Travelling by stage coach, they
eventually reached Jackson Hole,
and put up at the inn. They went
on further West and produced
Henry Crabtree, Junior, then they
came back to the inn and bought
| it.
Then Rose began to establish
the reputation which transformed
her inn into salon, and there
Henry, who had hitherto been q
simple carpenter, became an
architect of log cabins. His talent
and his ability along these lines
have carried him as far afield as
Pittsburgh, Pa, where he built a
beautiful log mansion for an East
ern dude" with Western yearn.
ings.
INN BECOMES MECCA
With her charm as well as her
culinary prowess, Rose made her
inn the center of attraction for
those Western clients and for
those Eastern dudes who were be-
ginning to trickle in. Many Of
them came for health and stayed
for happiness. Some came for big
game shooting and, having felled
their elk or mountain goat and
displayed the mounted heads n
elaborate Eastern drawing-roons,
returned to Jackson sooner or
later to recapture the spirit as well
as the sport.
And, believe me, Rose can shoot
too. Her "big shots" include her
guests, Prince Gustave of Sweden
and his Princess and Clark Gable,
who "blew in one day in q storm
and then kept coming back" With
the straig h t-shooting, square
shooting Rose Crabtree, these have
taken their toll on elk, sheep,
moose, and even bear.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
BERGER TO SPEAK

DR.. Bernard Berger, leader of
the Palestinian labor organiza-
tion, Histadruth, will speak at the
B'Nai Israel Synagogue at S:15
p. m. tomorrow. His topic will
be "The Jewish Maritime"
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
FelOrl Burned, Dies
From Fire He Set

NoRRISTOWN. Pa, Feb. IT
Il. N. s.. - Robert Howell's 1S
month sentence for chicken theft
ended today. He burned himself
to death by setting fire to his mat
tress at the county prison here.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

Raye and intimidated her into
getting a divorce a few months
ago from Buddy Westmore, whom
she married about a year ago.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Brother
Eleven's Captain

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 8 Q.N.SO.
The fourth football playing mem
Der Of the same family will captain
the Southern Methodist University
squad this year.
He Is Charles Sprague, who will
be a senior next fall. OF his three
brothers who distinguished them
selves at football, the oldest,
Mortimer bud" Sprague, cap
tanned West Point in 1928. Howard
was captain at s. M. U. in 1882
and Johnny led the Ponies in
1885. Their father is mayor OF
Dallas.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
MAT
CARD AT arena

Thursday nights wrestling card
at Turner's Arena, was completed
today with the booking Of sew
eral popular grapplers in support
ing bouts to the double windup
matches in which Ali Baba will
face Dick Daviscourt and Dean
Detton opposes Chief Chewacki.
Chief Thunderbird, the big
Vancouver Indian, meets Henry
Kulkovich, of Russia, in a 30.
minute battle.
In other preliminary contests
Orville Brown, who last Thurs
day stole the show in his bout
with Jim McMillen, meets Boris
Demitroff, Of Russia, and AL
Periera, Portuguese star, faces
Vanka Zeleznaik, another Russian.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Third Squash Title
Looms for Page

BOSTON. Feb. 8 0.N.SD.-Un-
expected and unexplained with
drawal from singles competition
of Mrs. Mary j. Lamme, jr., New
York, made it apparent today
that Miss Anne Page, Philadel-
phia, national titleholder. would
breeze to her third straight ma
tional title as play in the eleventh
annual women's squash racquets
championship continued at the
Harvard club.
Top-seeded Miss Page advanced
to the third round by second
round victory over Mrs. Fred Haw-
kins, Boston, who went down 15-4,
15-7, 15-5.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

attract many Maryland and Vir,
ginia boys.
The entry fee is Is cents, pay
able at weighing-in time. So that
this procedure will be easier for
the boys, six schools, housing Com
munity Center Boy Clubs, will
weigh applicants. Entries will be
accepted from Z until 10 p. M,
February II and 10, at Woodrow
wilson and Anacostia High
schools and at Eastern High,
February 10. Langley, Powell, and
Jefferson Junior High schools will
do the same February is and 1S.
Last-minute entries will be taken
care Of at the Community Center
office in Franklin School, Febru-
ary 81, until noon.
Eastern will be defending its
title, while Leland Junior High,
Of Bethesda, will try to live up to
its reputation of furnishing the
most competitors.
Regular A. A. U. rules which
prohibit all Furnishing holds will
be used. The Washington Herald
offers a trophy to the winning
team.
Ten classes have been estab-
lished for both the senior and
junior high schools. The pound
age for juniors is 81, "a, 1O1, 100,
1T, 1875, 125, 145, 155, and I'M
limited. For seniors, "a, 1O1, lit,
1875. 135, LIS, 1855, 1855, and un-
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
LAST NIGHTS FIGHTS

By International News Service
AT PHILADELPHIA Pastor, New
York, 1873, decisioned AL Ettore, Phila-
delphia, 1874 Go rounds).
AT NEW YORK-Billy Beauhuld, Jer-
sey City, 139, outpoiHted Make Berger,
New York, 1913 (s rounds).
AT ToRoNTo-Bobby Pacho. Mexico,
14S. decisioned Sammy Luftspring, To-
ronto, 147 (10 rOunds).
AT BUFFALO, N. Y.-Teddy YaroSz
Pittsburgh, 1854, outpointed Paul Maho-
ney. Buffalo, 1853 Go rounds).
AT CHICAGo-SammyA Angott. 133%.
Paul (s rounds); Henry schaft. 1872 Min
neapolis beat Bob Monte, 152, Chicago
GO rounds).
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.-Tiger Burns.
Memphis welterweight, stopped Pedro
Arvize. Mexico City e rounds); Frank
Higgins, Los Vegas. N. NJ. featherweight,
stopped Rusty Stoddard, Little Rock,
Ark. e rounds).
AT PTTTSBURGH-Pedro Montanez.
Puerto Rice, 1873, decisioned Tommy
SPECIAL, Uniontown. Pa. 1871 GO.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
St. Paul Boy Wins
Silver Skates Title

NEW YORK, Feb. 8 0.N.SD.
National recognition as q speed
skater today was accorded Don
johnson, 19-year-old electrician
from st. Paul, MINI.
Competing in the champion of
champions" event at the annual
Silver Skates carnival here last
night, he nosed out Bob Hecken.
back of Chicago in the two-mile
classic.
John Roukema, Paterson, N. j.,
captured the senior mems Silver
Skates event.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Leather Goods

WHY not 3 useful Valentine for
w your loved ones? G. W. King.
jr., 511 11th st. N. W., has Q won
derful line of spring goods from
which you can select q gift that
will be lasting and appreciated. The
new handbags are knock-outS. their
display of luggage will suit the
most discriminating buyer and there
are many other attractive articles
in leather that are very reasonably
priced.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Used Pianos

no you need a little piano in your
- home? The Piano shop, located
1887 14th St. N. W.. has several up
rights that can be purchased for
$500 and $1,000. They are ideal for
the recreation room, for the young
folks to use and also splendid for
the beginner to take lessons on. II
you want the Piano Shop to haul
the piano for you. there ts q small
cost but II you have some way of
conveyance. you can dispense with
that charge.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
ADVERTISEMENT
M { NJ

Lowered yirile. vigor, often stimulated BY
Zo-ak Tablets. the formula Of we'll
known New York physician created eSpe-
eiaIIy for men whose virile vigOr is tenn
porarily reduced Zo-ak contains quick
acting vegetable stimulants plus essential
Vitamin concentrates in adequate amounts
% build up health and strength. Sold by
Unity and all drug stores on money-back
guarantee when used as directed. Booklet
by registered physician free in sealed en-
velope. Zo-ak Co., SO West 45th st., New
York
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Contents of 3 Rooms for Sale

MORE furniture bargains for you.
AVA As long as you can get such
Of used furniture, it behooves you
to investigate all these ads that ap-
pear in the classified columns. For
instance, at tbs Lawrence St. N. e.
there are three rooms of furniture,
in good condition, that is for sale
most reasonably. 1t includes bed
room furniture. living room suite
and even an electric refrigerator. II
you have some particular article OF
furniture in mind that you must
have for your house, call DECATUR
4512 and see II they have 1t.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Wood for Sale

IT WON'T be long now before we
can do away with a fire in the
furnace. for after March we begin
to get warm days and cool evenings,
when all we need Is a fire in the fire
place. That will take the chill off
the room, and you can spend many
pleasant hours basking In its
warmth. Seasoned wood, in cords,
will be delivered to your home for
So. This wood Is ready to be used
in the fireplace and will burn cheer
bilious and would like a little exer-
else, by driving into the woods you
can buy a cord of wood for 81. This
wood would have to be sawed and
hauled by you. II interested, phone
Hillside 0716-M.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
GOOD GAME

Probably No Girl Ever Had To Do
So Many Things. Swimming, Skiing.
Rolling Logs. Mud Baths Driving
Tractors, Dancing and q Hundred
Other Chores All In the Days Work
for the Pretty Theme Model for San
FranciscO's 1889 Exposition. An IL
Illustrated Feature i'm The American
Weekly With Sundays Washington
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
SANTA ANITA SCRATCHES

SECOND RACE-Fort Springs.
FOURTH RACE-Crow's Flight, Pat
riotic
FIFTH RACECloud Dor
SIXTH RACE-High Vote.
NINTH RACE-DecIared off.
Weather. cloudy: track fast.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAMBERS is one Of +, the e largest lar res
Complete funerals as low as $75 mp.
Three funeral homes. Is parlors and
chapeIs. 40 assistants. 25 cars. hearses and
ambulances. Ambulances now only S3.
1900 Chaplin st. N. W. CO. 0432. 517
11th ST. s. E. At 600.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Eastern Basketball
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Georgetown, 40; West Virginia. SS.
TONIGHTS GAMES
Temple at Penn State.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
RECALLS OPPOSE
.FBI IN FEATURE.
OF TIMES LOOP.

Tonight's bargain night in The
Washin g ton Times-C Community
Center Basketball League at Tech
High gym.
Not only will there be q triple
header, but the two pacesetters,
F. B. I. and Royals Clothiers, can
be seen, one in the opening game,
the other in the last game.
At 7:S0 o'clock Royals will try
to break the deadlock with Investi-
cation at the expense of Flying
Eagles, which, despite its lowly po-
sition, Is apt to make the ClothierS
hustle. At $3.50 st. Martins and
Little Tavern meet in another
tusSle, which should prove inter
esting, while, at $50, F. B. I. en-
cages the strong LubeSeal Oilers.
TRUE PREDICTION
AS predicted, Regal Clothiers
have proved one Of the teams
which will have to be beaten If
some other is to become champion.
Tom F'olliard, who, so far as this
loop Is concerned, was just an
other player until Tuesdays game
against Delaware and Hudson, is
now being touted as one to watch.
Against the Coalmen, who have
always given the ClothierS the
toughest kind of a battle, Folliard
ran wild, scoring 18 points, all from
the floor and IL in the second
half, which his team entered with
but a two-point lead and finally
won by six. Bob Smith, Pickles
Walker, and Shifty Ackey Viana
are other sparkplugs in the drive
of Royals.
The st. MartinSLittie Tavern
battle should be just that-a bat
tie. st. Martins which has yet to
win a game would like to emulate
the feat of Little Tavern which
won its first game last Tuesday by
defeating the team just ahead OF
it and since the same situation pre-
walls anything can happen. Should
the Hamburger boys win and Fly
ing Eagles lose to Royals a change
in the standing in the lower
bracket will occur.
GOOD GAME
Working on the assumption the
best is always saved foE the last,
fans will likely turn out in num-
bers for the nightcap in which
Investigations flying five plays the
strong Lubeseal quint. The names
in these line-ups read like all Dis
trict selections.
For FBL there are the Thomp-
son brothers, Jim and Herb; For
est Burgess, Dopey Dean, Joe Rob
inson, Nelson Colley, Bernie Jones,
Carl McCartee, Glenn Bethel and
Chester Airhart. The Oilers can
counter with Ollie Upton, Don
Fones, Bernie Lieb, Bill Noonan,
Buddy Nat, AL Waters, Bobby
Lucas, and Chick Hollidge.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. February 4.
1O3S-ORDERED: That Paragraph lm)
Of Section 10 of the Motor Vehicle Title
and Registration Regulations of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. as approved ON October
28. 1897, be. and the same is hereby,
amended. by adding after paragraph G)
the following: "a (a) Bus 25-OO1 to
!5- 200 fVr busses licensed under sub para
graph 90 of paragraph 81 of the Act Of
Congress. approved July /, 1882; "a (b)
9 25-2Ol to 25-4OO for vehicles other
than taxicabs license under paragraph 81
I'D of the Act of Congress, approved July
/, 1892. M C. HAZEN. G. E. ALLEN,
D. I. SULTAN. Commissioners. D. c..
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Eastern Defends Title
In Mterhigh Mat Meet

The fourth annual nterschoastc Wrestling Tournament
sponsored by the Community Center Department. will be held
at Roosevelt High School, February "a, 25 and 26.
Open all boys in public junior senior high schools
within milestone the should
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

THESE horses will make money
L for you, not take 1t away like
the kind that know SO much
about. These animals are for sale
by the Contractors Stable in the
rear OF 736 18th st. 8. E., Just a
block and half south Of Pennsyl-
vania Ave. and are fit for any kind
of work. A pair of handsome spotted
horses whose weight is $500 pounds
can be bought for q song, and can
be used for a good many years to
come, as their ages are two and
three years. They have 4 Percheron
horses. four years old, and three
pairs of reliable mules. In connec-
tion with the sale of the above,
harness will be included. II your
business requires the service Of
horses and mules, here's q chance
to get them cheaply.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

LOST
BLACK SKUNK FUR CAPE. between Wis.
consin Ave. and 26th St. n. W.: liberal
reward. CL. 6SS2.
INSURANCE POLICTES-Fla. Ave. or 7
St. bus. Monday. 8 q. m. Reward. Oil
Eye st. N. W.
MANS Hamilton wrist watch, between
Minnesota Ave. and Suitland: reward.
Fred P. Curtis, Line. 3179-J.
POCKETBOOK, Sat, on bus: drivers per
init. receipts bearing name OF Miller.
AT. 1887.
ROUND green ring setting, bet. MayflOwer
and Kennedy Warren; reward. EN-. 1865.
FOR lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League. II o st. n. w. NO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
Motor for Sale

TUST . few short weeks and we
y will be thinking about vacations.
II you plan to move to the beach
in May, it's the time now to think
about that boat. What is a vacation
on the bay without one? Mr.. Cronier,
Of Addison Chevrolet Company, 1437
Irving St. N. W., has a motor that
will fit the boat you are building.
He will be glad to discuss the matter
with you, If you contact him at the
above address.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
AUCTION BALES


Y SATURDAY. Feb. 12, 1895. at 10; 80
st n. w.. will cell to the highest bidder
for The State Loan Co. 2 1898 Ford
Coach; motor No. 1s-3566s6. owned by
a. M, Dougherty's Auction Sales, 81
Eye St. N. W., will sell to the highest
bidder, for the State Loan Co, 1884
Ford tudor, motor No. 1S-635372, owned
by Clifton Fairfax.
PERSONALS
FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY,
sos 14th N. W.. Room 601. Tel. NE. 1888.
GRADUATE NURSE = Arthritis, nerves.
circulation: nursing hourly references;
residence service. Miss Wilson, DI. 3126.
'HEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED By my own
method: results effective for . lifetime
R sSSSEErkSSshcKW nj WIS ss SSumSSIS S4SEss kG
LICENSED PHYST0THERAPIsT-
blankets, inferate rays; colds, sinus, ar
thrills treatments; your homo or hotel
NO. 1903.
BETTER Health Studio-Colds chronic
pains treated: trained nurse. PO. 472l.
HILLTOP HOME. NEARBY VA: Eradu.
ate nurse: conValescent. elderly or rest
carsd aGSd for fSr Osa1IfTl STSS rooms
SCALP TREATMENTS - Hours 0 to s
p. M. daily except Sunday. NO. O369.
SCALP TREATMENT-By appoint. only.
Hours, 8 to7: closed Sunday. DE. 622S.
THE HELPFUL ONE
"DeLoNG" tells past. present. future:
concerning your business, domestic and
love affairs-aIso of persons you wish
10 know of, whether they mean you any
good and what their thoughts. intentions
and desires arc regarding you and yours.
visit this peculiarly gifted psychic with
the mystic teleVision eyes. Hours: IL
TO daily. Consultation One Dollar.
HOO Twelfth Street Northwest
Private Parking SDace)
WHEN DEATH STRIKES family there is
no need for them 10 feel that they must
accept inferior funeral services due to in
ability to pay q high price. The Greater
w. W. Chambers Company offers COM
plete funeral, ears and all. for as little as
IS75. The worlds finest waterproof air
tight, guaranteed steel burial vault may be
had from Chambers for SS5. Phone or
write your address. We will send you a
In case of death. call the Greater w. W.
Chambers Company. Fourteenth Street, cor
ner of Chaplin Street N. W.. Columbia 0432,
or Chambers SOuthe ast Funeral Home, 5l7
Eleventh st. s. f. Atlantic 67OO.
SHAMPOO. wave and rinse. Soc for ell.
Reeds Beauty Shop. 929 F st. N. W.
REDUCING. colonies hourly nuraing. a
censed Nurse. 144S Park Rd. NV. ADE. 23.
CHAMBERS COMPANY
Complete Funerals as Low as $75
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

Don't stop here Keep going through these pages for
other outstGnding offers.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

SATURDAY. Feb. 12, 1eas. at 10: 80
St n. w.. will cell to the highest bidder
for The State Loan Co. a 1898 Ford
Coach. motor No. 1S-3566S6. owned by
Robert M. Hall.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

ON SATURDAY, Feb. I2th, 1873, at IU.J
q. M, Dougherty's Auction Sales, 81
Eye st. N. W., will sell to the highest
bidder, for the State Loan Co., = 1884
Ford tudor, motor No. 1S-635372, owned
by Clifton Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08
WHEN DEATH sTRIKEs a family there is

SHAMPOO, wave and rinse, Soc for all.
Reeds Beauty Shop. 929 F St. N. W.
REDUCING colonies hourly nursing.. a
censed Nurse. 144S Park Rd. NV. ADe. 2S.
CHAMBERS COMPANY
Complete Funerals as Low as $75
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

FURNITURE all kinds. s burn. gas ranges.
brio q brac: highest prices. MAJ 1895.
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

WOOD, So cord DEL; $1.O0 cord in woods.
ia Blair Ave. n. 2. III: O7l6-M:
The Washington times., 1938-02-08

M ADTT vNN BEAUTY COLLEGE
w dACH ~ ANN Accredited School
DI. 1862 1913 Vermont AyA
Permanents. 81 up. Service. Zoe. 16c. 260
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-02-04
THE LINCOLNIAN RECON-.
MENDS BEST PICTURES
OF LAST YE AR

The. Lincolnian recommends
the following moving pictures {:
1. Emile Zola" with Paul
MUM.
2. Stage Door" with RATHER
inc Hepburn.
3. The Good Earth" with
Paul MUM.
4. They Wont Forget" with
Claude Raines.
5. Make Way for Tomorrow
All Star.
6. Dead End" with Sylvia
Sydney.
7: Peter the First" Russian
film.
8. Il Met Him In Paris" Clau-
dette Colbert.
8. conquest" with Gre a
Carlo.
10. King Solomon's Mines"
with Paul Robson.