davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Welsh, Playing Best Tennis
Of Career, Beats Lynch for
y His 5th Straight City Title

sixth. Each time, however. Barney
passed him with placements that tore
by Hugh with the speed of bullet.
Barney Slows Down.
Welsh's inability to maintain such q
pace, plus sudden change in his op-
ponent's tactics. proved effective TO,
Lynch after the champion had run
his streak to nine straight games fol
80 lead in the second set. At that
point Lynch began hitting deep te
Barney's court and. with the champion
anchored to his base line, the tide
began to swing to the challenger
Welsh couldn't seem to get his re-
turns within bounds and exchanges
began to end with Barney overshoot-
ing his opponents base line. That
continued for six straight games. end
ing with Lynch sQuaring the match
at set apiece.
Lynch continued his threatening
gestures to midway the third set when.
with the score tied at 4-all, Barney
began to click again. He broke Lynch's
service for 5- lead, capitalizing
on two errors, and then ran out the
set at love on his own service.
Although both men never failed to
pour ice water over their arms, necks
and faces whenever they changed
courts, Welsh appeared able to retain
the cooling effect longer by the simple
process OF soaking his cap.
The l0-minute intermission period
between the third and fourth sets,
during which each changed to dry
clothing. was equally beneficial, with
the result that Welsh quickly ran out
the set. In the long run it was the
case of well-conditioned athlete
who spends days on the court outlast-
ing the man who confines his playing
to after-of11ce hours.
Adair Excites Gallery.
Although the doubles matches re-
suited as the seedlings indicated, the
domination of one man featured each
match. Bill Howards steadiness was
the deciding factor in his and Far
rims victory over Lynch and johnson,
although the latter team undoubtedly
was handicapped by Lynch's fatigue
after his gruelling singles match.
Johnsen's being off form didn't help
matters any, either.
The other match brought to atten-
ton the marked improvement of Bud
dy Adair, whose spectacular playing
thrilled the gallery. Adair was all
over the court, smashing home kills
and flashing a cannon-ball service
nearly the equal of Welsh's. Only
the experience of Mitchell and Welsh
turned the tide in favor of the seeded
No. team and 1t wasn't until they
had set point three times that they
won that first encounter in the 18th
game.
Previously Mitchell and Welsh had
set point twice at 5-4, but the latter
netted twice and their opponents
seized the break to tie at SIS. There
after service was broken four times
in the next six games until Welsh
finally held his in the 18th and passed
Adair with a net-cord shot which
won the set in the 18th. The second
set also was close until the ninth
game, when the favorites broke
Breese's service for a S- lead and
won out on Mitchell's.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
WHITNEY HUNTER
cULPEPE::R VICTOR
Lightweight Class Led by
The Bear-Annual Show
Ends Tomorrow.
Py the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CULPEPER, Va, July 2.-The Bear,
top-notch performer from Mrs. John
Hay Whitney's Stables, won the class
for lightweight hunters on the FIRST
day Of Culpepers 35th annual show.
The show will continue Monday.
Peggy Keith Hamilton Of Warrenton
won the Good Hands" class, spon-
sored by the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Animals as a means Of
promoting gentle horsemanship.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. stettinius. jr.,
watched their son place second in that
division. +..-
Farmers attending the show dis
played interest in the Aberdeen Angus
cattle as exhibited by Canterbury
Farms and by Alex Hagner of Warren
ton.
ltPnsn'res coltsPrse Our 'aa Tlm. R~dm.n
sMs9snd obn sn,rs aandle thru wnkls
Pony class; under IA years OF ase-
aIG First slack lack DunnottaI Pony Farm; sec
tory. Dony farm; fourth Dixie Kennett
Mrs Hufef ls. ls,fsssss secsns d.sdss: &C., p.s. s
%orE'ST |SS;th SsIn,ss
Hope; mrs. John Hay Whitnsy third; Miss
ns sport f'ss Move. Mr u John R.nS, HAY whitney fourth
,4n s,rH.r Meanqsr M Farm; second: Metalursist.
Farm: :ouith. Once n5d GIRL john john Beekers ssnaef
Three-gaited saddle horses-First. Miss
Gladies. Edgewood Farm second. Jack
mira Silver M kns Ems f gernfn T Ruske1Gsie oxfe;
fourth. Chinauepin Edgewood Farm.
Free-for-all handicap-First. Mowele,
der Farm: third. No Play, &. L. Redman:
fourth; iJsh,E RsnS,e5 Ban q, pride Pride; s; Randle.
MIS- 1ose asy The sea
couaens e foufth sn 'hna nry sepa'. selait
Good hands lsH1 class@rirst, Peggy Keith
Hamilton; second. E. r. stettinius, Sd.
thlrd, Jimmy Hamilton.
First pessy 9efSm Rs1sh h.m1sn
Pl.y. z; l. Redman: fourth. Royalty. i'G I. Go L.
T9ufn Rapae sGd seesnd s.ek fSs,s Ms
y; s; Randle: fourth santa ed, Clause. haRs, Sisx
aoN MlqsIs asn.,: and h hheayyxsight hSn.ers-rirs..
ond,, NiIinsky: Mrs. John B Anderson
Tar. Peach Bros "
Summary Of Races.
FIRST race for local horses about s fur
lonRs-.First. Kulh On, u j. Smith jr !;
second, Maccorene,, Frank, Bennett IT,;
thl!d. . !ndnitude' Bill Waugh.
lonss-First. Mabel Beyond. D. Chamber
lain second. Fred's Warning. r G. Palmer:
third, Plain Ace, Turner Wiltshire.
Third race, about l - miles-Flrst Lady
Gurzil. D. Chamberlain: second Chief
Eock c. D; Maxwell. third, Tennis, l.
Fourth race. steeplechase. about 20,
miles-Frst. Goldsweeper, Mrs g. C.
back; third. Transtro. Peach Bros. agent.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
HUNT HARD PRESSED
IN CROWN DEFENSE
D. c. Racketer Is Sent Extra Set
by Cutler in Advancing to
Nassau Semi-Final.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GLEN COVE, N. Y, July Cam
ada's Davis Cup team members were
shut out today as Gilbert Hunt Of
Washington, the Challenge Bowl de-
fender; Frank Kovacs of oakland.
Calf; Frank Bowden of New York
and J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange,
N. j., reached the semiflnals Of the
Nassau Country Club invitation tennis
tournament.
Robert Murray OF Montreal, Can
ada's No. player, went rs far as the
quarterfinals when he beat Cedric
Major, 6-3, 60, in the second round.
But he was eliminated there by Bow
den, 81, 60, el.9 Kovacs elm
mated Laid Watt OF Toronto in the
second round. 6-3, 60, and Hall
turned back Douglas Cameron in the
quarterfinal, rs, 81, Ga.
Kovacs won his semifinal berth by
trouncins Dr.. Eugene McCaulifi, New
York veteran, So, 81, while Hunt
pulled out long match With Merritt
Cutler Of New York, e3, %, e1.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

II he loses.
The proposal precisely Is identical
with that imposed by Capablanca in
1927 when Alekhin was the challenger.
But the hitch is that the willy, ex-
patriated Russian demands that his
dollars be gold dollars!
Since 1927 the Argentine peso has
been pegged with the United States
dollar, the French franc and the Eng
lish pound sterling.
The value Of the Argentine
peso today in terms Of American
gold dollars would be, some say,
= ratio Of to- l. ..
Capablanca. upon hearing Of Alex
hin's gold dollar imperative, countered
with q similar request. So South
American promoters are Struggling
their shoulders and saying, mo soap"
American Chess Congress.
Secretary Ernest Olfe. I'LL North
Tenth street, Milwaukee, Wis, has re-
leased ANAL news bulletin which in
cludes the annual report of the Ameri-
can Chess Federation for the fiscal
year. ending August is, 1887, a state
ment by President Kirk D. Holland
that the Correspondence Chess League
Of America will serve in the future as
the official correspondence chapter.
and final leaflet announcing the pub
lication of the third annual year book.
comprising the Morphy Memorial
tournament, Chicago, 1897, with
games annotated by Fred Reinfeld
Americas foremost author on chess
play.
At Hotel Touraine, Boston, July H.
%. inclusive, the 39th annual congress
and open American chess champion
ship tournament of the federation will
be held under the joint auspices of the
Massachusetts, State Chess Association
and the A. c. F. Cash awards will
total $1,000.
Besides the American cham
pionship there will be staged
concurrentiy = woman's cham
pionship tournament.
Mrs. Jean Grau. feminine titlist of
the American Chess Federation, will
compete with Miss May Karff, cham
plon OF the National Chess Federation.
IN the open tourney for women. The
cash award is 500. Entry fee for any
washington chess femme is IS.
Local aspirants to either the national
open championship crown or the wom.
ans title should write Secretary Ole
for complete details at once.
New Jersey Championship.
Round No. In the tournament for
the chess championship of Northern
New Jersey was played at the Newark
Rice G. c.. 1856 william street, Newark,
and Edgar Mccormick won handily
from T. Edward Knorr, The game:
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Agawan Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcELPurse. $500: maidens;
ski ssiif5iSf, w s.. ssa sss'spt' lo7so $500 $50
Mad De Mie Lynch) 420
Golden Mayne. nv shadow. Crack Step
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: claiming;
s;: sis.! "a ~ ri; E Sniss So ,sg
Call Me Anne tMerrilD 7.e0
Ti%e' IiEo ',,1nMupt.,u, 1;4eui Pupil, Aton.m.nt II.
'''6 DAILY Double paid $3.50 90,
'''''''i' i''' ::s ::s :s
Trivet tButler, $40
Also 1.n@Hl.h rslFy; Mi!r.,. Queen
FOURTH RAcE-Pyz.e. $500: claiming;
:Sd S. rissss SsSS K::;I.sa S::sa 1886 ssS ssS
oid dominion (Johnson) 400
"a. f;s S.a:ls "a }osSsis: ss.ss ''''''' Lady
FIFTH RAcE-rurse, $500, allow
Napper Tandy (D1ckeyD 1920 5 ZOO 4.2o
Beach Ensemble tJohnson) 800 $50
Jane Vito N.ynch) 500
Also rsn@Dacotah. Riceadonna. Man 1t
Arms and Merry Breeses.
SIXTH RACE-The Danbury Handicap:
purse, $500: 3-year-olds and up: fur
Gay Gay ssiio o. Smith, $40 $50 $50
Play DIS (E. Johnson) 4.e0 2.60
Happy Knot tLuther) ~ 2.z0
Time, 1:13%.
sion,
SEvENTH RACLPurse. $500: claim.
ing. <-year-olds and up: mile and 10
Tuneful tParsdise) 900 40 $40
Pete Sand O.. Smithl $40 $40
Berry Patch (Villalobo) 4.eO
Also fan-weSdins Ring. Our Ship,
Bright Spirits Starry Nisht and Pom
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $500: claiming:
3-year -olds and up; Ia miles.
ss,aseh s:.s X 9Sne77, sias 7s,o.., $50 a.SSSe
ns. n:s ia.;se@eS.s, 2snn, ,o,,. xn,.hs
Persian pfines and p9Setllss.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Final summary, June %, 1898:
Puerto Rican Tourneys.

Antonio Higuera of Santurce, Puerto
Rico, who was prominent among local
1nterhigh Chess Association matches
year ago last spring. in his dis
patches from the island advises that
the team entry in the Panama tourna-
ment was captained by Rafael Gin
tron, Puerto Rican champion. The
delegation to Panama, headed by
Cintron, consisted of the top four
players in the preliminary island
fray, as follows:
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Girl Gun Wizard
Winchester Idol
Star STAFF Photo.

WINCHESTER, Va. July q
members of the gun club here have
a shooter they will match against
any other in the country for amy
amount of money" and you can
choose your own weapons-rihe,
pistol or shotgun.
Their champion is a l6-year -old
girl, Ruth Cuthbert. daughter of e.
E. Cuthbert She is one of the con-
sistently accurate shooters at the
club and recently scored q 95x1o0
against experts from other States
here for q meet.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
TENNIS DEADLINE NEAR
Lists for Women's D. c. Tourney
Will Close Tomorrow.

Entries for the womens District
tennis tournament, which starts Tues
day at Columbia Country Club, will
close at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
The draw will be made Immediately
thereafter. Mrs. Ella Owen still is
taking entries at Emerson 6655, al
though last-minute applications may
be made by calling the tennis shop at
Columbia.
Some two dozen fair racketers, head
ed by Defending Champion Edith
Clarke, already have signed up for the
event. Mrs. Best, chairman of the
Tournament Committee, said last night
that the first days matches will be run
of at 2, 3 and 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

In Panama the tournament resulted
in victory for the Cuban foursome
with Puerto Rico in runner-up posi-
ton. The scoring:
Won. Lost. Won Lost.
Cuba 10 s. Costa Rica 12 12
Puerto Rico 12h 11h Panama 10
The recent matches between the
cities of San Juan, Ponce, Caguas and
the University Of Puerto Rico (Antcnio
Higuera playing as captain Of the uni
versity quartet) ended in q win. for
Evening star., 1938-07-03
A NIBLICK SHOT TODAY:

When the British ladies' champione. e'
ship was played in Scotland for tife
first time-at Gullane in 1ss7-Mrs
Jarvie of st. Andrews won the driving
competition with a carry Of 1873 yards.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Perry Picked Ouer Cotton to Capture British Open Golf
@ @&HE:: : S@
BY PAUL ]. MILLER, Jr.

No toolng this time World Chess Champion Alexander
or even next year. for the guaranteed hackers
In Argentina and Uruguay the v
Besides in d
portion Of the pu. b.
Ia i ndofoata tad II
Evening star., 1938-07-03
QUEENS GAMB1r DECLINED

II BxB. OBS mates. Mccormick seized
upon esch advantage Knorr gave through
his premature advance of the KIP and KIP
The victor in the fray will be paired
with the champion of Southern New
Jersey for. the State title.
Carl Hesse, local kleiner meister
says he Is open to challenge by any
champion Of adjacent or nearby
States,
Evening star., 1938-07-03

, Won. Lost 4
soncs son Juan -----------------1 15h ~
University Of Puerto Rico-- a. ff1r=
In September youthful Higuero ds 2
expected to return to Washington to
enroll as a student at Catholic Uni -
versity. Meanwhile he and Robert Ysd
Zachary Of local chess circles are play1 q
ing correspondence game. 'aT
n
Chess Problem No. 14S. 1eu
By p. GAMAGE. MAssACHUErTs. 26t
Courtesy of Games Dfsest") oo4
BLACKS MEN. n
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Eliskases Captures Honors.

Unde1eated 25-year-old Erich Els
kases, born In the Austrian Tyrol, out
ranked former World Champion DR..
Max Euwe and Paul Keres, Estonian
wizard, to triumph in the interna-
tional masters parley just concluded
at Noordwijk, in The Netherlands,
scoring six wins and three draws
against field of nine masters.
Final SUMMARY .Illne % 1922.
Evening star., 1938-07-03

San Juan, the use Of time clocks
facilitating the downfall Of the college
players. Final standing: ssT.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Arlington

Entries for Tomorrow.
Evening star., 1938-07-03
Detroit
Entries for Tomorrow.

SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ing. 3-year-olds and up; 1 mile and :
Evening star., 1938-07-03

Bv the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000: 2-year-
olds; non-vinners of two races; 5iz fur
longs.
Boats Crew -. j ii. BUSY Man lle
Evening star., 1938-09-10

NV, owner; George Howe, architect;
Robert J. O'Neill & Co., 1901 Harewood
place NE, builder; to repair porch,
3038 N street NV; to cost $40o.
Harry o. Sykes, SOLO AmeS street
NE, owner and builder; r. c. Archer,
jr., architect; to erect one 2-story
brick and concrete block addition, SOLO
Ames street NE; to cost $500.
Frederick w. Traband, 1874 Maple
View place Sc, owner; apply siding,
1874 Maple View place Sc; to cost
$467.
Washington American League Base
ball Club, owner; to build two metal
doors in brick wall, Seventh street and
Florida avenue NV; to cost 1850.
William Stuart. owner and builder;
J. Marcus Hallett, e625 Piney Branch
road NV, designer; to erect one
1-story frame and stucco bathroom
addition, 2l2 Carroll street NV: to
cost $500.
Charles A. Scott, owner, builder and
designer; to erect one 2-story brick
rear addition, IA Fourth street Sc;
to cost $500.
John M King 1908 Eleventh street
NV. owner and builder; to erect
three metal garages, Ais. AIT and
4119 Eighteenth street NE; to cost
$500.
L. G. Smithson, 479 G street S.W.,
owner: ]. M. Hallett, designer; Ma
tional Engineering Co.. Tower Build
Evening star., 1938-09-10

street NE, owner and builder and de-
signer; to erect one 2-story brick and
cinder block dwelling, 1901 Allison
street NE; to cost $1,000.
P. G. Affleck, 2423 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, owner and builder; A.
S. j. Atkinson, architect; to remodel
and build three 2-story brick addi-
tions, 1411l9 Eleventh street NV;
to cost $4,000.
Bernard A. Petit, 1927 Potomac
avenue Sc, owner and builder;
Thomas M, Medford, architect; to
erect one 11s-story brick dwelling,
36ol U street Sc; to cost $4,000.
G. L. Thiebault, owner; R. c. Archer.
jr., architect: H. NJ Presley, Lanham,
Md, builder; to erect one lh-story
brick veneer dwelling, 1855 Suitland
road Sc: to cost S5,0o0.@
R. o. Russell, 735 Alabama avenue
Sc, owner: E, w. Dreyfuss, architect;
Washington Home Improvement Co.,
1928 North Capitol street, builders; to
erect one 2-story frame addition, 735
Alabama avenue Sc; to cost $4,000.
Garfield Memorial Hospital, owner;
Harry F. Boryer, builder; to erect fire
proof bridge between buildings, Sher-
man avenue and Florida avenue NV;
to cost $1,000
Paul D. Crandall, Tower Building,
owner and builder; revise No. 2l3s67,
1929 r street Sc; to cost 1000.
Walter Mitchell, 1909 Upshur street
NE, owner; Frank Davis, Arlington,
Va, builder; to inclose porch, 1909 Up
shur street NE; to cost $1,000.
Evelyn E. Joel. 1909 Benning road
ne, owner; G. G. Joel, 1909 Benninr
road NE, builder to erect one l-story
frame dwelling 6 rooms), 52l2 D
street Sc; to cost 81 300.
John P. Kelly, AIS H street NE,
owner; P. A. Salisbury, designer; Horn
Construction Co., Investment Build
ing, builders; to erect one 2-story brick
addition, AIS H street NE; to cost
$1,000
Grace Mortarelli Bruno, 3117 Chan
ming street NE, owner and builder;
E. B. Corning, architect; to brick
veneer frame dwelling and repairs,
BIT Charming street NE: to cost
1000
Oscar Reid, 1887 Half street S.W.,
owner and builder; Gus N. Buel, de-
signer; to erect one 1-story frame
dwelling four rooms), 1874 Fiftieth
street Sc; to cost $500.
Walter Stevenson, 50o4 Illinois ave-
nue. NV, owner: W. E. Welch,
builder; to make repairs, 5OO4 Illinois
avenue NV; to cost $500.
Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3O3s N street
Evening star., 1938-09-10
number Of housing projects in France
and Tn0Iand

number Of housing projects in France
and England.
Mr.. Mcdonald will be unable to
attend the Sixth International Con-
gress Of Building Societies to be held
In Zurich. Switzerland, September H.
IL, to which he was appointed chair
man Of the American delegation by
President Roosevelt.
Edward G. Baltz OF Washington,
president Of the United States Build
ing and Loan League, has agreed to
act as vice chairman Of the American
delegation in Mr.. McDonalds absence.
The other delegates representing the
United States Government are Morton
Bodhsh. executive vice president Of
the United States Building and Loan
League, Chicago. and Herman F..
Cellarius Of Cincinnati, secretary and
Evening star., 1938-09-10

ing, builders; to excavate and under.
pin walls In cellar, 48l q street S.W.;
to cost $500.
H. Berenter, STA Fourteenth street
NV, owner and builder; to erect
brick private garage, 1888 Juniper
street NV; to cost $500.
Columbia Specially Paper Box Co.,
owners; Colonial Builders, 927 FIJI
teenth street NV, builders: to make
repairs, 228 First street NV; to cost
$500.
Thomas E. Kent, 1904 Tunlaw road
NV. owner and builder: to inclose
porch. 1904 Tunlaw road NV; to
cost $500.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Venetian Style Forecast.

Leading stylists of America prophesy
that the next influence to attain i'm
portance in the field of design will be
Venetian. The new colors are ex-
pected to show Venetian influence
particularly the watery blue tint--as
well as certain colors borrowed from
Crete, Greece and Rome. Most Of
them, though light, will have more
body than the clear pastels we have
been seeing.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

treasurer Of the United States Build.
ing and Loan League.
The purpose Of the Zurich meeting
is to bring together representatives Of
home lending institutions from various
countries to discuss home financing
problems.
Evening star., 1938-09-10
STEWART M'D0NALD
EMBARKS FOR U. S.
Housing Chief Arrives Monday
Baltz to Represent Him
at Zurich parlev.

Stewart Mcdonald, Federal housing
Administrator, sailed Wednesday from
lie Havre on the 8. 8. Normandie, due
ut New York Monday.
Mr.. Mcdonald spent several weeks
in Paris and London, where he dis
cussed business conditions with bank
ers and 1ndustrialists and inspected 4
Evening star., 1938-09-10
Business Property Sold.

The business property at 1904 M
street NV. has been purchased from
the Emery estate by D. Carroll Digges,
who plans to hold 1t as q permanent
investment, it was announced today
by Howenstein Realty Corp, who
handled the transaction.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

Paris has taken up the idea OF
women's shoes with Spanish heels
and soleS three inches thick.
Evening star., 1938-09-10

A post ONCE in Berlin has estab-
lished phonosraph recording booth
where letters may be spoken" in
stead OF written.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICES

COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Washington. February l5.
193S-ORDERED: That the Traffic and
Motor Vehicle Regulations for the Dis
hereby amended as follows: Amend Part
1. Article v, Section Is, by adding a new
paragraph. to be known as paragraph (c).
as follows: '(c) When the driver of a
vehicle desires to park at the curb when
there is room enough for only one car
between two other cars, he shall drive
up parallel with the car ahead of the
space and back cautiously into the park.
Section SO, paragraph ta), by adding the
following: Provided, that the sounding
of automobile horns between IL :01 A. M.
and ZOO A. NJ. is prohibited except for
gency calls" Amend Part IL, Article XIV,
Section. by striking out the following
clauses under WISCONSIN AVENUE:
From P Street to Volta Place nc, park.
point opposite the south curb of
Street to a point opposite the north curb
of Volta Place on the east side, no park
ing at any time" From Volta Place to
Thftytfth tro Street no parking on nd the
parking on the east side from 4 to
p. M" and insert in lieu thereof the fol:
lowing: WISCONSIN AVENUE From
to to Dv stTeet t on ro POth sides te a1 gfns sFs.
no parking on the west side from z to
930 a. m. and no parking on the east
side from to p. M" Amend Part II,
Article XVII. Section IA. paragraph (a)
Northwest Section. by striking out the
clause under goth Street which reads as
follows: From R Street TO Connecticut
Avenue. for northbound traffic only
and substitute therefor the following
10Th STREET: From Connecticut
Avenue to Florida Avenue for north
bound traffic only" M c. HAZEN G. E.
ALLEN. D. I. SULTAN. Commissioners.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
VIRGINIA SERVICES
SPECIAL NOTICES

CHAMBERS is one of the largest
underta ers IN the
world. Complete funerals as low as S76
up. Three funeral homes. Is parlors and
chapels. 40 assistants. rs cars. hearses and
ambulances. Ambulances now only So
1400 Chaplin St. n. W. co. 0432. 617
11th St. S. E. AT. $500.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

FOR FRENCH conversation lessons phone
Columbia S61S.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
FOUND
PERSONALS

FOR lost or wanted animals appIy Animal
Rescue League. II o st. n. " NO. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
CARLETTA

She succeeds even in the most difficult
cases. where others have failed. Positively
guarantees success. You need her advice:
SPECIAL CONSULTATION FOR A SHORT
TINE ONLY. $100. Hours 10 to 9 p. m
Studio, e22 l4th St. NV.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while you wait
605 14th N. W., Room Sol. Tel. NE. 1888.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

SCALP TREATMENT-By appoint only
Hours. 8 to z: closed Sunday. DE. 622S
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORT'Y WANTED

WANT DESIRABLE RESTAURANT IN
good location: must be doing good busi'
ness and equipment clear; have cash toE
right thing. Box R-57. Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

BLACK and tan hound. male: blue tick
ring neck. His name is Driver. Please
return to 2311 E st. N. W. and receive
reward
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
CABINET MAKING

KITCHEN CABINETS. bookcases. linen
closets. custom-made. Experienced estl-
mator will help you solve cabinet prob
,ems, Spruce 0220. Ro-Lu Millwork Co.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17

COMPLETE line Of new and used bicycles
at bargain prices. Repairs all makes.
Work called for and delivered. Mt. Vernon
Cycle and Sport Shop, 73S 9th st. NV.
MET 2735. 47O1 Wis. Ave. Emerson 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
BATTERY SERVICE
BEVERAGES
BICYCLES

TIGER GINGER ALE. pale and golden; :;
Hermann GINGER Ale CoS:...,LslIInssl Go. LInss lgs1.-o~~
The Washington times., 1938-02-17
LEATHER GOODS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

Ma. 4242-11tted cases. trunks dog har
ness. g King tr. 6ll l1th ST. N.