davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-25

fatigue and indigestion. I'd sit at my
desk and stare at the wall thinking
how horrible it would be if I never
had another idea.
One evening 1 read an advertise
ment-"Life Begins at 40." That
aroused my interest. was just past
Iboughtsome Fleischmann' Yeast
next morning. Before three weeks
were over, l felt like laughing at life
for the first time in almost a year.
The indigestion, that had kept my
nerves in tight knots, went away
just disappeared.
In a month I was back at work.
And I'm able to draw on what seems
to be an endless supply of ideas and
energy.
l work all day long. Then in the
evening l get dressed up and 60 out
to see more new clothes and styles.
I've forgotten all about the timeI
thought l was failure. My business
is humming and the future never
looked brighter!-DOLLY BRANN
Evening star., 1938-03-25

The Witch's Song" story of old
Salem, Mass, is the First Nighter
dramatization (WRC. 10) That
amusing Ghost Of Benjamin Sweet"
who has so many troubles while ghost
ing, returns in a new series Of pro-
grams (WJSV, 81.
Rugby Game Broadcast.
TomorrOW-WJSV carries a report
of the Harvard Cambridge rugby
game at $50 On the same sta
ton at 3, Harvard faculty. student
symposium on Austria and the Bal
ance of Power in Europe" will be
heard "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" is presented on the Great
Plays program (WRC, 81 The
tamburitza, one of the earliest of
stringed instruments. will be heard
during program of Slavonic music
(WMAL. 81 Harry r. Daniel tells
of sail and motor boats as his Story
Of Industry (WJSV, 81 A new
weekly swing program is inausurated
(WRC, $500. &C. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

and Orchestra" and two other COM
positions Of the conductor, Tin Pan
Alley-the Melodic Decades" and
Going to Press" Pianist Wasser-
man will be soloist in the first public
performance of his effort.
DR.. Thomas Parran, Surgeon Gen.
eral OF the United States, heads a
group Of distinguished speakers who
will discuss progress in the Nation
wide fight against cancer in connec-
ton with commemoration of the
25th anniversary of establishment
OF the American Society for the
Control of Cancer (WMAL. l0:30)
DR.. Clarence Cook Little, managing
director of the organization, is to
Introduce the speakers, who include.
IN addition to DR.. Parran, DR.. Ellis
Fischel, ST. Louis surgeon, and Mrs.
Roberta Campbell Lawson. president
Of the General Federation OF Women's
Clubs.
Lithuania Is Topic.
Other features-Polish-L Lithuanian
relations. New York City police
women and appropriation of land of
American oil companies In Mexico
are the subjects to be contrasted dir-
ing the 20 Years Ago-and Today
program (WOL, 10) Composer
Arthur Schwartz tells how hit song
Is produced as guest of the Song
Shop CWJSV. lO Tamara. Rus
&c fLa
man (WJSV, 830) Tim and
Irene present the first in a series of
comedy sketches centering in the
The American Home entitled Mr.
and Mrs. Anybody (WMAL, 81.
Dramatic programs are numerous
tonight. Hollywood Hotel (WJSV. o.
offers Bette Davis in scenes from her
Evening star., 1938-03-25

the job was going fine, thought I'd
have to give it up. l began to be very
nervous. I didn't sleep well, my d.
gestion wasn't right and I was awful
ly logy and listless. I seemed to be
always tired and hungry, yet when it
actually came to eating didn't have
any interest in food.
kept my troubles to myself, so
as not to worry my husband, but I
knew I'd have to do something. It
occurred to me to try Fleischmann's
Yeast. l began eating it, putting it
between two crackers, like sand
wich. Soon l began to feel much bet
ter, more like working. My appetite
got better, and with my improve
ment came good digestion.
Now that my husbands trade has
picked up, I'm not working-but I'm
more than equal to it, should another
emergency arise. As it is, do the
work for our 5-roon. apartment.
Fleischmann's Yeast helps keep me
full of pep at 45.
RUTH E. MACEACHERN
Evening star., 1938-03-25
every daY YOU

can be sure Of getting a good
supply Of 4 essential vitamins:
the Nerve Vitamin, the Bone
Vitamin, the Cold Resistance
Vitamin and the Vitality Vi
tamin. Their names tell you
how important each one of
these vitamins is to all-around
good health.
You'll soon learn to like
the fresh, malty flavor of
Fleischmann's Yeast. Eat one
cake u hour before each meal.
Doing this promotes a full,
strong flow Of digestive juices
to be ready in time to take
prompt care Of your food.
Begin helping your health,
regaining youthful vigor and
energy, today.
Copyright. 1888, sea1dasd Dssnds I1ssspssaAsd
Evening star., 1938-03-25
DEATHS REPORTED

Franklin c. Snyder. SO. e5 New York
Laura Virginia Wright. "a, s6os 18th
FREDERICK schroell, 81. Walter Reed Gen.
May Brooks Ramsdell. 70. 3O33 st. NV.
Leslie J. Kind. "A, 1908 5th st. NV
Mary e. Penn. 73. St Elizabeths Hospital.
George A. Belbin. SO. Emergency Hospital
Byron E. Bradley, 81, Oil New York ave.
Joseph Alva Rice. 65. Sbley Hospital
Rudolph c. Worch. "a. 713 Webster st. NV.
Sarah EichberR, 50. 543 Upshur st. NV.
Frank Weinelt. SO. -Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas B, Crisp, 45, Walter Reed General
James 4: Donlan, 81. Georgetown Univer-
Margaret Stone. 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary Armintrout, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Sidney Peter, 81, GEORGETOWN University
Infant BealI. Gallineer Hospital.
Alfred Hickman, so. Gallinger Hospital
William Stephens, so. Walter Reed General
Mollie Handy. so. 1743 corcoran st. NV.
Jamie Howard, 81, Home for Aged and
James G. Roy, 45, 1901 18th st. NV
Charles Howard, Al, Gallinger Hospital!
Bradley Richey, 80. Emergency Hospital.
Le Roy Keys, 3S, 2470 Ontario I'd. NV.
Angie Fitzgerald. 33. Casualty Hospital.
Arthur Lewis, q. Gaiiinser Hospital. :.
Mary Z. Chambers. z. Emergency Hospital.
Infant Roscoe Adams, Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Quite while ago, I found I was
rundown nervous and tired out
all the time. There wasn't any way
of cutting down my family respon-
sibility-so I looked for some other
solution.
asked the doctor if Fleischmann's
Yeast would help me. He said it
would, so I got some. After about
week. my appetite picked up. had
more pep, wasn't nervous. l was able
to keep up and see things through.
Today, I am 54 and all my chill
dren are grown up. Within the last
year, musician friend induced me
to try my hand at writing song lyrics.
With the result that I have Just
signed contract with big music
publishing house.
ANN N. SPAULDING
Evening star., 1938-03-25
BIRTHS REPORTED
ARCH Is. 1888

Harry and Lillian Henning. boy.
CORTLAND and Lucille Ferguson, boy.
Henry and Helen Connor. girl
Richard and Annie Williams, girl.
Cyril and Helen Corbin. girl
Stuart and Doris Macdonald. girl!
Curtis and Cdell Skinner. girl
Richard and Henrietta Gatti. girl.
Carl and Okla Williamson. girl
Franklin and Ruth Spruill, boy.
James and Rosemary MCGEE. boy.
Lawrence and Elsie FITZGERALD. boy.
Arthur and Elizabeth GoldSchmidt ttv.
Edward and Emma Carr. boy.
Jon and Alberta Abel, boy
John and Dorothy Nutter, girl.
Paul and Mary Cullison, girl
Walter and Frances Ferguson. boy.
David and Eleanor Miller. girl.
Harry and Rose Heft. girl
Christ and Bessie Ponies. girl.
Milton and Margaret McNeal. girl.
Joseph and Catherine FITZGERALD, girl.
Roger and Thelma Burrss, boy.
Norman and Lois Ramsey boy.
Arthur and 1nez Young. boy.
William and Gladys Dimler, boy
Stanley and Lillian Mangrum. boy.
Morgan and Herberth Brown, boy.
Joseph and Ellen Hines. girl.
Robert and Helen Carter, boy.
Willie and Betty Glover, boy.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
says GERTRUDE
GHEEN ROBINSON,
Interior Decorator

Since She Was 40> Mrs. ROBINSON Has Built .
Small Shop into an internationally Known Firm
TODAY, Gertrude Gheen Robinson is beginning her
10th year president of Miss Gheen, Inc, nterna-
tonay known decorating firm Through her radio talks
lectures and magazine articles she has helped women all
over the country to make their homes more proc-
hcally beautiful places to live in.
Her clientele is spread % states in America,
and she has also done work in England Yet at 49, Mrs.
Robinson had only tiny one-room decorating shop on
Evening star., 1938-03-25
DR.. DUNNING TO SPEAK

DR.. Norma P. Dunning, medical
missionary and head surgeon at the
Mary Wanless Hospital, Kolhapur,
India, will speak at the Wallace Me-
mortal United Presbyterian Church,
Randolph street and New Hampshire
avenue NV, tonight at 8 O'Clock, un-
der the auspices Of the District of Co
lumbia Christian Endeavor Unions.
DR.. Darrell c. Grain, prominent
member Of the Christian Endeavor
Unions, will accompany DR.. Dunning
in a visit to several OF the District
hospitals this afternoon.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

william D. Wilson. "a, 5584 Conn. ave.
Conn ana ave- nW the Rev Taso9s E. dsrk Ia ssa
A'sSss sns Il ssni II e.. r. ,i5
os s, n v sprnss the Rsy 3 B. j. chspdtte RsGsaleh N
and Alice P; straus. p, Arsonne Apts.;
Msrk Is1vve W. wilson, oS -. and Blanche J. Mar
TIM both Of Arlington, Va; the Rev.
Harvey Wslkisr 80, sa1 s3 18th St; ns and
Earl III 'Rd Rdxsrds g gsss 1s!h ss NV
Par Park, Nd: the Rev. H. +: Cromer. .
sosa NJ; White; %, 1a5 st. NV; the
John s. Chase, 4s. Muskogee. Okla. and
Eli Elizabsth r. Y zots, 81 T.; Muskosee' OKLA
sama.l rns Fsy w. steusrt M peIk'pS M t;7 st. me- and
Willie M, Pier. Is. Ioas Bladensburs
lame, 1a pe E sss. the Esy s clemson Brssi coese
NV; the Rev. o. B. Reed.
Rufus P. Davis; ~: and Edith E. Holland.
de!sd 81 both katzkn ot S aa Eva Mae Hicks
Joseph W Ascher,, A, and Mana Peterson,
3s, both Of Baltimore,
Joseph L. Reiter. IS. and Mildred Hogue.
John NJ Griesser, 20. and Myra Hammond,
81. both Of Baltimore.
Alvin 8. Tachtexman, 20, and Simmonne
n De Bouner. %: both of Baltimore.
Robert N. Mcdonald. 35, and Sylvia L.
JOSEPH s: Mcclsthsry. IS; ana Dorothy
Charles NJ. Beall, .jr., ~. and Margaret c.
Brown 90: both Of washington.
Thomas F. Brady, 43, of Baltimore, Md,
and Katherine E. Craven, 81, of Alex
Charles H. Powell. so. of Hampstead. Long
Island. and Lillian e. Mackin, 40. of
We're s. Brumbaueh. "a, and Eleanor M.
Johnston; =: both Of washington.
Gibson. 81. both of Baltimore
Milton Morse, %. and Rita Solions. 21.
both Of New York City.
Edward F.. Farrell. 40. and Ethel M. Tay-
lor. A: both Of Baltimore.
Turner: Fl. both Of ElkridEe. Nd.
William T.. johnson, jr.. IS, Of Lansdowne.
Pa. and Nancy Earnest, 20, OF Drexel
1rs: ss:,isa..A Il A;t.7ss Y. ys:s s.asois.e re- se'' NJ
Evening star., 1938-03-25
DR.. GUYNN TO SPEAK
ToDAY's PROGRAM

DR.. Ray F. Guynn. director of the
American Legion welfare department,
will speak at o'clock tonight in the
Burlington Hotel in the first of a
series of monthly lectures on child
guidance. DR.. Guynn's topic will be
Child Psychology
The lecture series. sponsored by
the welfare department, is being
offered as a method of preventing
simple childhood problems from de-
veloping serious social consequences.
The lectures are free.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
ATTENDS Y' FARLEY
r. E. Myers in New York for
Two-Day Conference.

R. E. Myers. membership secretary
of the Washington Young Mems Chris
tian Association. is attending a two
day conference in New York of the
Eastern regional section of Y. M. c. A.
membership secretaries, which is
scheduled to close today.
Various items pertaining to Y. M.
c. A. membership are being taken up,
with particular emphasis placed on
methods of interesting new members
in Y. M. c. A. activities.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

! a t e S t motion
picture, u e ze-
b e |. =" H e | en-
G a h a & a n will
substitute for
A n n e Jamison
A. L. Alex
ander has chosen
the story of Rerl.
Tahitian actress
and dancer. who
returned to her
native Isle brOk-
en-hearted be-
cause she did not
u n d e RS tand a
white mans code
(UDT o.anN
Evening star., 1938-03-25
MODERN RHYTHM
T0F|[L AIR WAVES
Swing and Less Vigorous
Brands to Be Offered by
WMAL at 9:45.

Swing music and the less tempes-
tuous brand of modern rhythm will
be contrasted in concert of Ameri~
can music to be presented tonight at
Carnegie Hall in New York City.
N. B. c. has arranged to pick up a
Evening star., 1938-03-25

portlon OF the
pr o ra m, and
! cal listeners
" i'll ar it
through WMAL
at 9:45. Selec-
tions to be played
are Mr.. Grofe's
B" H o | ly W 90 d
Suite" Gianni-
mis- "Tryptich, 3"
an orchestral ar
TanRement OF
G e r Sh W in's
1T hr ee Prel-
udes," Wasser-
mans "P a r a.
phrase for Piano
Evening star., 1938-03-25
FOUND.

FOUNTAIN PEN in yard of 61Oo Broad St
Brookmont. Md, at home of Mrs N M
Burgess. Wis. 1853.
afternoon on New York ave between l4th
and 18th sts. Owner can have them BY
calling Columbia 3O32-J. Max Korner.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

Read these letters from three other
people who accomplished Uhat
they set out to do-AFTER 10.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Stylist Finds
New Energy,
More Ideas

Dear Life
Begins:
After sew
eral months Of
working furi-
ously, l got to
a point where
l could not 60
on. I'm a dress
stylist and my
work was prac-
tically at a
-&.~Is&.l1 f.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

flow of the d.
gestive juices.
By eating 8
cakes of Fleisch-
nann's Yeast
o1,or,, dou ,,o,,
Evening star., 1938-03-25
Ready to
Meet
Emergencies

Dear Life
Begins:
Myhusband
is a carpenter,
and during the
b u j | d i n G
slump, work
in his line was
scarce.
I took a job,
to help out.
But lust when
Evening star., 1938-03-25
54-New
Work Brings
Contract
Dear Life
Begins:


Begins:
I do a variety
of and
typing jobs for
various con-
Germs. Besides, I
have taken care
of the house and
brought up four
splendid chill
drop
Evening star., 1938-03-25
SALESkEN,

PAINT SALESMAN. State age, salary and
experience. Box APO. Star. 25s
SALESMAN to sell paper boxes. folding and
solid: Washington and vicinity: small
any. Box 57-R. Star.
SALESMEN-OPENING FOR . EXP. RE-
FRIGERATOR AND APPLIANCE SALES
MEN. DRAWING ACCOUNT AND TOP
COMMISSION PAID: UP TO 15Gc; UNRE-
STRICTED TERRITORY. CALL BETWEEN
AND L., S4O6 GEORGIA AVE. NV.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

GREEK LADY OR GENTLEMAN, with good
education and instruction. for part-time
occupation. Box 404-R. Star.
Evening star., 1938-03-25

ALL BREEDS, blood tested and certihed.
Also ducklings and turkey poults. VIM.
James a. Son. 619 < Ut. nv. Net. o0S3.
Evening star., 1938-03-25
RECREATION ROOMS.

BealtNuIIy and cheaplv done DESIGNS
and estimates free. Klapp Wis. 4461 w. .
SLIP COVERS, tailor made low as Sloe5.
3-p1ece set. Upholsterng. low prices.
standard" 913 eth NV. Met. 62s"
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
VAN ROBBERY
Alexandria Grocer
Released on Bond

FAIRFAX, Va, July 20-David
Chadekel, so, an Alexandria
merchant, was under arrest here
today on a warrant charging him
with grand larceny in connection
with the theft Of merchandise
from a freight van on the Rich
mond Highway. He was released
under $500 bond to await trial
August /.
Chadekel, proprietor of a
grocery store at Patrick and
Oronoco Streets, Alexandria, was
arrested by Police Capt. Haywood
Durrer near the scene Of the truck
robbery last week. He was first
charged with reckless driving.
Police said his second arrest
followed a confession oIeained
yesterday from John Scott,
colored, of Alexandria, who
implicated Chadekel. Captain
Durrer said the merchandise was
thrown off the van by two men.
It was recovered in bushes beside
the highway.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
SHARP UPTURN
or TRADE seen
FOR SEPTEMBER
U. S. Experts Predict
Prosperity's Return

U.N.S.) A sharp business up
turn, with comparable re-employ-
ment and stock market rises, will
get underway in September and
be maintained throughout the
winter and the spring Of 1899,
Government statistical experts
predicted today.
BACK TO PROSPERITY
They based this conclusion on
their estimates of full effect of
the public works, slum clearance
and agricultural adjustment sides
OF President Roosevelt's $3,755,-
OOO, 900 recovery drive for 1888.
They believe this will be felt some
time during September.
These experts, nameless for Of
flcial reasons, computed down to
the dollar the effect of the last
PWA program on business.
LOCAL SPENDING
The undertone in Washington
Is that "this drive will put Amer
lea back on a prosperity footing"
and there will be no mid-Season
slump such as that which struck
the Administrations original
moves for better times.
Chief observations behind this
reasoning is that for this recovery
drive, most Of the spending is be-
ing done by local communities,
not by Federal bureaus.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Van Duzer
Backs Neu
Left Turn

A new method for left turns
was urged by Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer TODAY.
in a proposed regulation for.
warded to District Commis-
SiOners.
Under existing conditions,
Van Duzer pointed out, q
mOtOriSt may make n left
turn from any angle on enter.
ing an intersection.
Van DuZer suggested a reg.
ulatiOn which would require
motorists to proceed to the
center Of an intersection be-
fore starting to make q left
turn.
Hazen sent the proposal to
Corporation Counsel ElwOOd
H. Seal, to be dressed ND in
legal verbiage. 1t probably
will be considered at a meet
ing Of the Commissioners
next week.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
Toll May Rise

Water Department officials at
the scene of the blast said they
believed death toll may reach IL.
The explosion was concentrated
in a stone wall shaft II feet high
and IA feet wide. Bodies Of the
men were hurled against the tun-
mel wall.
The dead and injured were
taken to a number Of hospitals
while two identified dead were
sent to the city morgue.
Officials of the j. F. Shea Com
pany, Of Los Angeles, contractors
for the $5,00O,O00 tunnel, listed
the following known dead:
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
JOURNEYS END-OUR WATER PUT 10 USE '''O'
And NoW Betty KnOUs Where Water Comes From

It's everyday for Capital residents to turn the
tap and draw glass of sparkling, clear water
They have been doing that long and otenesnecav ON
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
|WEIRTON STEEL
HEARING OPENS
WITH UP R 0 A R
LAWYER for 'Disbaned'
Colleague Warned

1N.S.) Tempers burned tC
white heat today as the National
Labor Relations Boards hearing
on the "disbarment" of Clyde Arm
strong, Wierton Steel Company
counsel, opened before 200 per
sons.
The hearing, convened to deter.
mine the merits of Armstrong;
exclusion last Thursday from q
labor board hearing in Steuben.
vile, developed into q furious YER
bal battle between Earl F. Reed,
Armstrong; couns sci; Charles
Fahy, general counsel for the
board; j. Warren Madden, board
chairman, and Donald wakefield
Smith, junior member of the
board.
TNDECENCY' CHARGED
At one juncture Madden, en-
ragged at the tenor of Reeds de-
tense of his colleague, declared:
"You should be ashamed to
stand up here and make the
demagogic TRADE that you have
made. You are attempting to
create an outrageous impression.
It is indecent. You are not aim
ing your remarks at the board
you are aiming them at the
press.
you will be silent when I ask
you to be silent, or this hearing
will be ended"
Reed cited court precedents up
holding the right of counsel to take
exceptions in instances where the
interests of the counSel'S client
were clearly at stake.
A second noisy controversy oc-
CURED when Reed charged Board
Member Smith with making dis
paraging statements" about the
Weirton Company's defense
against labor union charges Of
unfair labor practices. Smith
made these statements, said Reed, =,
in the hearing room at Steuben-
vile, where Trial Examiner Ed
ward G. Smith has been conduct
ing the boards eleven-month in
quiry.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
BLAST KILLS 10
AT BALTIMORE E
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
|nected, he repeated, and it wa.
impossible for a premature con
tact with an electric spark tt
take place.
The men gathered around the
car, he said, and were placing the
dynamite sticks in the previously
drilled holes in the rock walls
when there was a binding flash
He told the Investigators:
"The explosion lifted me off
my feet and threw me into a
ditch at the side of the shaft.
other men were blown all
around men. My head struck
something and I fell uncon-
SciouS."
II don't know how long I re-
mained out, but when recov-
cred my SenseS-juSt a few min
utes later, I think-I staggered
to the shaft leading to the scene
of the explosion and telephoned
Eddie Appleby, the Diesel engine
operator. that there had been a
terrible blast. He turned on the
air right away to clear the shaft
Of fumes.
"I could see men lying all
around me. Under the ruins of
the dynamite car and along the
shaft, men and parts Of men
were Strewn about. I saw six
men who were pinned under one
Of the tram cars we use to haul
materials through the deep
tunnel"
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
WARNING SHOUTED

Smith, his face reddening,
shouted a warning to Reed that
he would place on the stand every
principal concerned in today's pro
ceedings and disprove the Weir.
tons counSel'S allegation.
Reed argued that permanent ex-
cluSion Of Armstrong from the
Weirton-NLRB case would Seri-
ously handicap the steel concern.
When Reed concluded, Fshy an
nounced that he would refute
Reeds contention, and placed
Trial Examiner Smith, who dis
barred" Armstrong, on the witness
stand.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
STEEL WARFARE
BIAS is CHARGED.
TO SENATE QUIZ.
Republic Demands Its
Witnesses Be Called

GN.S) The Senate Civil Liber.
ties Committee today was accused
Of subpoenaing prejudiced wit.
neSses to give only one side of the
story Of industrial warfare.
The accusation came from T. F..
Patton, attorney for Republic Steel
Corporation, who charged the
committee has called witnesses
who are obviously hostile" to his
company.
DISTORTED VERSION"
Jumping to his feet as the COM
mittee resumed the investigation
of a strike at the Berger Company,
in Canton, Ohio, in 1885, a sub
sidiary of Republic, Patton said:
up to this time you have
heard evidence respecting the
1885 Berger strike mainly from
people who were hurt or who
were not employees Of the COM
pany and who are obviously
hostile to the company.
Consequently, distorted
and one-sided version of the in
cident described has been
created. We do not condone
violence but we are sure that
you want a full, fair and COM
plete picture of this situation,
and 1 therefore ask that you
subpoena to appear and testify
before the committee a number
of witnesses"
SUBMITS LIST OF IL
Patton then submitted to Sen
ator La Toilette P), Wisconsin,
committee chairman, the names
of IL persons who are presumably
of the Berger plant, and
plant guards, as possible wit
neSSeS.
La Toilette replied that he would
study the list and confer with
Patton regarding his unusual re-
quest to the committee.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

The airplane Mercury, upper
half Of the composite plane, will
take off from the flying boat Maia
at about z p. m, and will try to
reach Montreal around 8 a. m.
Thursday.
Donald Bennett, pilot, and Al
bert Coster, radio operator, will be
aboard the Mercury, which is also
carrying a large quantity of pic
lures of King Georges trip to
Paris. .....
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

1ucy nave UeCu uOllS IudI 81
these warm days-that they never
stop to think where that water
comes from.
49, In order that it may flow freely,
hundreds of persons are at work,
"a hours day. to keep the water
supply steady, to maintain the
high standard of purity set, and
meet additional summer demands.
The extra demand does not dis,
turb the water department, for out
at the Dalecarlia pumping plant,
the nerve center of the water sys-
tenn, there are nine huge pumps,
capable Of supplying the District
with 125, 900. 900 gallons a day.
The Districts water comes from
The Washington times., 1938-07-20
HOW PLANE WILL START OCEAN HOP
Larger Flying Boat (n uOater) Will Lift British Plane
Mercury (0bOUe) "Pickaback" Fashion at FOynes
ireland, When 1t Takes off for Newfoundland

FoYNEs, ireland, July 20 qNs.).-For flight to New
York via Montreal Brtains pckaback" plane poised in
the River Shannon today.
The Washington times., 1938-07-20

-. ~ Hvd,on Il2 H-posSeHoer
ono Hs1nSs Sp Delivered in Detroit. fully
eeUH eeeoUuHipped, including Fsderol @ dod 'HseSil Toeol
r1,es t1Ts., w i ony. For delivered prize, p,Ir N
ioHTSii OK iiocoIiy, see your Hudson deole.'
SoS, SToasSyoctiVsIy low time poymens terms
,>isS new hudson-C- !. 7. PIon.