davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
MYSTERIES SEEN
 IN GARDEN FILM
Love Life of a Gorilla" Shows Amazing DiscOy=
 cries in Jungle Wilds

You will be ready to admit Dar- win was right when you see the gorillaS in Love Life of a Gorilla. at the New Garden theater now.
 No matter what anyone may see or think there is no denying that the actions of the great anthropoids the decidedly man-like and that they do display almost human in- telligence. Anatomically they exhibit far closer resemblances to man than any other beasts of the wilos.
 So, we may conclude, apes are people-after fashion. We needn't quarrel with those who oppose the idea of evolution from monkeys to men. But certainly we can be as toniShed at the actions of the pow erful creatures that dwell in the mountain fastnesses above Lake Kivu in Central Africa.
 ''Love Life of a Gorilla" is a rec ord of amazing discoveries and ad- ventures ill the very heart of the dark continent-which is not as dark as it was before the picture came! The picture is supplied with sound effects-if you never heard a lion roar or a zebra bark or a rhino grumn-see and hear "Love Life of a Gorilla.
 One of the mysteries exposed in Love Life or Gorilla" is the raid ing of native villages, not only by lions but also by gorillas, who carry of the natives, at times killing some of them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
NO NEGLIGENCE
 IN BOYS DEATH
Deputy Coroner Smyth Ex- Onerates William NOvak,
 Local Truck Driver

Deputy Coroner Walter, w. Smyth in a finding filed in superior court declares that there was no criminal negligence on the part of William Novak, of 253 Bank street, in the death of nine-year- Nicholas Solomita Dec. 28. The boy was fatal ly injured at South Leonard and Seventh streets when his sled ran under the wheels of 8 truck driven by Novak.
 The boy was coasting on Seventh street on the afternoon of Dec. 2Sth
 At this time a truck owned by the Connor Trucking O., and op- erated by Novak was proceeding southerly on South Leonard street Novak was properly licensed op- orator of motor vehicles and was proceeding at 8 reasonable rate of speed. He had gotten more than half way through the intersection of South Leonard and Seventh streets when he felt jar or jolt caused by the right rear wheel of the truck running over Solomita, badly injuring him." the finding says.
 T find that the death of the said Nicholas Solomita was due to cranial hemorrhage, laceration of the brain and a probable fracture of the skull sustained in the manner described, but that said death was not due to the criminal negligence of said Will liam Novak."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
No Effort Made to Minimize Family Relationship in
 James Position
BY WILLIS THORNTON NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA 6CEVlCG OtAH OUkECSpOuuGn6 Washington, Jan. 28.-The tele- phone tangled in the senator's of- flee. His secretary answered.
 "A call from the While House. she said. MT. Roosevelt wishes tc speak to you"
 The senator took the phone and answered eagerly. Then his tace fell. The caller was James, the Presidents son!
 But the senators are getting used to this now. Six months as an official secretary to the President and more than year of more in- formal relations as an assistant have cut for James Roosevelt a definite niche in the governments executive structure.
 Son James has had sto cut that niche himself, for he took the job amid considerable skepticism among those who muttered:
 Mice fellow, and all that, but inexperienced, young, and after all, just papa's boy"
 Made Himself Useful
 The tall, slim, smiling figure who rises to greet you in the plain white walled office across the. hall from the Presidents office in the White House, is very plainly his fathers son. The infectious smile, the easy assurance, the quick knack of putting the caller at his ease-these are all imme- diately apparent family traits.
 The large portrait of the Presi- dent hanging above the fireplace, the family group picture on the mantle, the copy of Mrs. Roose- velt's '"This Troubled World" on the desk, all show that there is no effort to minimize the family relationship.
 But that is far from all of the picture. James Roosevelt in six months has very definitely made himself useful, not only to his father but to the heads of a score of independent executive organ izations of the government who regularly confer with him. He is also useful to large number of members of Congress and niscel- laneous people having business with the executive.
 He Isn't Marking Time
 There are still some veteran congressman who feel that they merit direct access to the presi- dential ear, and who have been an- noyed at having to deal with son James.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

liam Guilfoile, Edward Conway Paul Hirsch, Harvey Lawton, Charles Wilson.
 Baritones: Raymond Brodeur, Raymond Gordon, Victor Bilanch- one, Michael Daly. Joseph Mon gillo, Philip Guertin.
 Bases: John Gordon, Mau- rice Rousseau, Howard Jones, Ar mand Guertin, Alfred Erk, An thony D'Angelo.
 End Men: Felix Guarini, Stephen Ferrucl.
 General Committee: Louis Di- zinno, general chairman; Mary Bozzuto, co-chairman; Anna Vi- tarelli, secretary; Michael Berardi, assistant secretary; Ippolita Az zaretti, treasurer; Vincent Gentle, assistant treasurer; Theresa Di- Vito, publicity.
 Program Committee: John Co., lucci. general chairman, assisted by Antoinette Augel, Concetta Lago, Rose Vitarelli, Sally DiVito, Louis Dizinno, Joseph DeCosmo. Dom chic Farino, Michae Berardi.
 Ticket Committee: Fannie Casa limo, general chairman; Patrick Di- Lauro. co-chairman, assisted by Ann Vassallo, Antoinette Qualtro.
 Refreshment Committee: Theresa DiVito, general chairman: Louis Zara, co-chairman; assisted by Mary DeCosmo, Dora, D'Aonges, An geline Vitarelli. Lucia Mongalu~ = Antonio Masselli, Louise Colucci, Concetta Magieri, Donate Migadi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28

Owls that hunt foxes have been found in northern Siberia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
End Man

End Man Josephine Cianculi, Ippolita Az zaretti, Nicholas Mama, Vincenzo, Paoino, Antonio Aiennaro, Aphonse Morelli, Michael Mangini. Pas quale Maglieri.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Master of Ceremonies

Master of Ceremonies cellent program of song and dance Specialties topped by well-trained chorus will be presented. Mike Di- Vito and his popular orchestra will render the music for the show and the dancing, which will follow.
 The comedy features of tonight's show will be entrusted to two vet eran performers, Feliz Guarini and Stephen Ferrucci.
 The adies of the chorus inculde:
 Rose Vitarelli, Anna Augelli, Mary Augelli, Sally Di Vito, Anna Vita relli, Mary Bernardi, Mary Bergan- tino, Cara Maglieri, Alena Bergan- tino. Joseph Bergantino, Manic Gr&- nato, Angela Tore, Helen Schaus- ter, Louise Stere, Anna Gambini, Anna Juliano, Jean Valente.
 Gentlemen of the Chorus:-
 First tenors: Robert ODonnell William Delaney, Edward Gilbert Raymond Parent, William Summa Louis VanaSse.
 Second tenors: Fred veillette, Will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid weekly during the period of total disability were filed today anda D. proved at the office of the com- pensatiOn commissioner:
 City of Waterbury, Park De- partment, and Anthony Daponte, 1902 East Main strete, shoulder and chest injuries, $14.83 begin- ming December 31.
 American Brass company and c. Feree, Ansonia, finger injuries, $10.22 beginning January l.
 American Brass company and A. GoodalL, Ansonia, burns, $21, beginning December 29.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
OUTDOOR EXERCISE

Freddie Bartholomew is eating of the mantel these days after a too strenuous session on horseback over Bel-Air trails. The Metro Goldwyn- Mayer boy star has been taking weekly riding lessons and between horses and his atheltics at the stu dio school his muscles are getting plenty of exercise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
LOSER HONORED

Spencer Tracy played on a losing polo team in recent game and then presented the trophies to the winners. "It was good thing was on the losing team, or I couldn't have had the pleasure of doing this," grinned the Metro Goldwyn star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-28
DIFOCCIA GROUPS
 PRESENTING SHOW
Excellent Talent to Fea= ture Second Minstrel
 Dance Tonight

Tonight in St Joseph's hal, Prov incia Di Foggia society and auxiliary will present their second annual minstrel and dance. With Joseph Lezotte directing and Julius De- Zinno, master of ceremonies, an ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
z D. C. CHEMISTS
GET AWARDS

Two Washington chemists re-
ceived awards from two different
sources yesterday for their out
work in chemistry.
They are DR.. Walter w. Pig
man, of the University Of Mary
land and an associate Of the Blu
reau of Standards, who was given
one Of the five fellowships Of the
Lelor Foundation, Of Wilmington,
Del, and DR.. Frederick w. Cot
trell, local chemist and inventor,
who received an award from the
American Institute Of Chemists.
DR.. Pigman will study the chemi-
cal form of engines on a years
leave of absence, and during his
work will be associated with Prof.
Helferich, of Leipzig, Germany.
DR.. Cottrell, of 1904 Ingomar st.
N. W., who won national recogni-
ton during the World War with
his discovery of new sources of
helium, which reduced the cost of
the gas from $1,700 per cubic foot
to a price within reach of the aver
age aeronautical builder, will re-
ceive his award at the Institutes
annual dinner to be held in At
lantic City, May IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Junior ESSAY
JudgesNGmed

Two Of the three judges to
choose the best essays written by
boys and girls who will serve as
officials Of the District Of Column
bia on Junior District Day,
Wednesday, April 20, were an
nounced yesterday.
They are: Mrs. Elizabeth K.
Draper, of Gordon Junior High
School, and John Fletcher, Of Sid
well Friends School. Both teach
English. The third judge will be
announced tomorrow. He will be
selected from the faculty Of St.
Johns College.
The judges will meet later in
the week to decide rules for the
essay contest. These rules are ex-
jected to parallel those adopted
last year. The essays In the 1887
contest were limited to from 800
to 500 words, and the Juniors were
required to write them under the
supervision of the principal Of
their school of a member of the
faculty.
In judging the entries, so per
cent was allotted to originality,
that is, richness and maturity Of
thought; IS per cent to the orderly
presentation of ideas; 10 per cent
to grammar; per cent to spelling;
and 5 per cent for punctuation,
and 5 per cent to the appearance
of the manuscript.
Authors Of the three essays Sc
lected as the best will be presented
with handsome prizes as well as
having their articles published in
the Washington Herald and the
Washington Times.
Greetings from President Roose-
welt to the junior officials will be
received at the White House this
week by Allen johnson, 14-year.
old Taft Junior High School pupil,
who is representing Commissioner
Melvin c. Hazen, president Of the
Board Of District Commissioners,
on Junior District Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Guild Aids.
FightofCIO.
Counsel

A committee Of defense counsel,
stocked with some Of the most
famous names in current legal &C
tivities, has been formed to de-
fend Edward Lamb, of Toledo,
Ohio, q labor attorney facing dis
barment proceedings, it was an
nounced today by the National
Lawyers Guild.
The case against Lamb arose
after he represented the United
Shoe Workers Of America a CLIO
affiliate, in an Injunction pro-
ceeding against the Williams
Manufacturing Co., of Ports
mouth, Ohio. The National Labor
Relations Board upheld the union.
Included among the committee
members are Solicitor General
Robert H. Jackson, Assistant At
torney General Thurman Arnold,
Dean Lloyd K. Garrison, of the
University Of Wisconsin School Of
Law, and jerome Frank, Of the
Securities and Exchange Commis-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
PUBLIC HEALTH
PROGRAM HELD
VITAL U. S. NEED
G.W.U. Dean Says Group
System Will Fail
BY ALLAN B. MILLER

Dy ALLAN DE Nk4A&A@AS4@
A national public health pro-
gram-not a system Of group
health or socialized medicines
the answer to current health prob
lens, DR.. Earl B. Mckinley, dean
Of the George washington Univer-
sity School Of Medicine, told dele.
gates to the Conference Of State
and Provincial Health Authorities
today.
Speaking to conference mem
bers in the U. s. Public Health
Service Building, DR.. Mckinley
declared that q national health
program with reasonable SEIZED
ules of medical fees for persons OF
low incomes was the best solu'
ton possible.
FUNDS ARE SMALL
Citing the fact that the Fed.
eral Government spent only $780,
000, 900 for public health last year,
he said:
I'VE are spending only one
fourth as much for public health
as will be spent this year for ma
tional defense. Is it any wonder
that people in barber shops and
shoe shining parlors all over the
country are beginning to talk
about State medicine?"
Answering his own question, DR.
Mckinley declared that expert
ments such as group health are
bound to fail because Of their own
inadequacy.
DOOMED TO FAIL
"Such experiments will fail
because Of their ultimate 1nef-
fiency and the impossibility Of
enlisting professional personnel
of high quality to carry on such
work." he said. social or State
medicine is not the answer. The
answer is to be found largely in
the extension Of public health.
with such a program for
medical subsidy to the INDECENT,
with reasonable schedules Of
medical and surgical fees for
persons of low and moderate in
comes, the physicians, health
authorities and the public to-
gether will eventually find a
sane and practical solution. The
first step is the establishment
of a national health program"
Delegates to the conference
heard a report read by DR.. George
c. Ruhland, health officer Of the
District, advocating responsibility
by all local and State health Off
GERS in providing rules for sanitary
housing as a supplement- to Slun
clearance projects.
URGES SIGHT CHECK
DR.. Arthur C. Jost, chairman OF
the committee on conservation OF
vision, recommended periodic
checkups by State health agencies
on vision defects in children to
gether with blood tests for all ex.
pectant mothers and marriage ap
plicants in an effort to prevent
blindness as the result of venereal
diseases.
The conference committee on
drug addiction, through its chair
man, DR.. Frederick D. Stricken,
urged adoption of more uniform
narcotic legislation to make Fed
eral laws effective in the intra.
state control of narcotic traffic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11

For many moons, the Indians re-
lated, the various tribes battled for
possession of the springs, but fl
nally the wise men declared q
truce to make the magic waters
available to the sick and aged Of
all tribes.
De Soto visited the springs in
1541 and became the first white
man to gaze on the beautiful area
now known as Hot Springs Ma
tional Park, in Arkansas, the only
natural healing place in the
United States developed by the
Federal government for the use of
its citizens.
LOUISIANA PURCHASE
Hot Springs were included in
the Louisiana Purchase in 1903
and II years later the first inn was
erected there. BY 1880 CONNER
cial exploitation of the healing
waters pouring from AZ hot springs
began.
So ruthless and INSCRIPTIONS
were the first "healers" who estab-
lished themselves at the springs
that in 1882 four square miles of
land, including the springs, were
set aside by Congress as a Federal
reservation. In 1921 the reserva-
ton was declared a National Park.
MILLION GALLONS
The famous hot springs are all
grouped about the base Of Hot
Springs Mountain and their ag-
gregate flow is about 1000, 900
gallons a day. All of the water
is impounded in a Government
controlled basin as it pours from
the ground and distributed to the
10 pay lighthouses, operated
under rules and regulations of the
Secretary Of Interior.
Nine Of the bathouseS are in the
park at the base of Hot Springs
Mountain and 10 are located at
various points in the city. Nine
OF the baths are in connection
with hotels, hospitals or Sanatoria.
The water is the same in all the
lighthouses, but the prices charged
for the bath vary between the
different houses in accordance
with the equipment and accom-
modations furnished.
PRICES FIXED
The rates, all of which are fixed
by the Secretary Of Interior,
range from $24 for 81 baths in the
most exclusive establishment to
SIC in a eolored establishment.
Physicians fees for examinations
for the baths are from SIS to $40.
There are many hotels in Hot
Springs, the largest affording
accommodations for more than
1000 guests and equaling in
service and cuisine those Of the
well-known watering places in
Europe. Hot Springs has accom-
modations for $4,000 visitors at
any one time. In recent years the
number Of baths given annually
has averaged over 100000.
MANY METHODS
The hot-water from the springs
applied in the many methods of
modern hydrotherapy is con.
sidered effective in the various
conditions in which increased
elimination, increase in meta.
bolism, or the normal building up
and breaking down Of body tissue
and increase in bodily resistance
to poisons Of bacterial origin is
desired.
Increase in bodily resistance in
bathers at Hot Springs has long
been noted in the improved gen
eral condition and increased
strength and vitality in persons
in a rundown or debilitated con.
dition caused by absorption of
| poisons from infected teeth, ton.
sis or infected sinuses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
TEMPERATURES
500, 1000 COMMUTE DAILY

Approximately 100000 passen-
gers travel daily by train in and
out Of New York, reports the AS
ISOLATION of American Railroads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
Hot Springs Baths
Are Example of Spa
Controlled by U.S..
Prices for Series of Treatments

Three hundred years ago the great Spanish explorer Her
nando de Solo, listened creduousy stories told by Indians
magic wrought by the Great Spirit who dweed in the
bubblng hot springs of the Ouachita Mountains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-04-11
The Weather

District of Columbia-Fair and
not so cold, lowest temperature
about 38 degrees tonight; Tues
day generally fair and warmer;
moderate to fresh southwest
winds.
Maryland and Virginia - Fair
and not so cold: possibly light
frost tonight; Tuesday increasing
cloudinesS and warmer.
TIDE TABLES
High tides today at SIT a. m.
and 5:42 p. m.
Low tides today at midnight
and 1908 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 500
a. m. and 6:34 p. m.
Low tides tomorrow at 1925
a. m. and 1856 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The moon rises today at 3:47
p. m. and sets at 3::37 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow at
4:52 p. m. and sets at 4:08 a. m.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Dodge 1888 De Luxe 4-DoOr 0CYE
Sedali--Six-whesl equipment SDA q
Attractive brown metallic finish, up
holstery clean and shows no wear
good tires and it runs perfectly.
.,.r, johanna SERVICE .....
112s Goth ST. n W, District 9141
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Dodge 1886 De Luxe Coupe nAn1
Like new. only 1900 miles; O4CO
EVANs:PA1MER, tNc.
14th and I. sta
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Dodge 1885 2-DO0t Touring Sc eInE
dan-Butitin trunk. gray all DHOO
steel body. floating power. hydraulics,
nsw-eAr appearances ana perfect me-
EMERSON q o1aNE .
18th b NJ sta. \. ". Distrist StOO
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
TO THE PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON


lseD wADelNs ARE CHECKED AND
coND4 tAos
OF PLEASURE
RAGS spcRtrD uuaS
MECHANICALLY PERFECT MONTH GREAT
EST uoHrY PEOPLE WASHINGTON
lUSfMe4chOLSoN
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

DODGE DEMoNsTRATo AToRs-BIe dIscounts
Adan1e-BroOkA. 1no. sHep. 2S4S.
DoDeEs OF Piymotths. Always bargains
at Rickard & Davis. 62S Penpa. Ava. s. Z.
DODGE 1888 Touring sedan-Denionst
tor; liberal discount GEorEia 95S9.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Dodge 1888 Coupe, Heater ca Az
very low mileage. The orisi- SDORO
nal black finish is like new. spotless
interior, fine tires; performs perfectly.
POHANKA SERVICE
1876 Goth ri. n. ". District s141
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

DODGE
Dodge 1888 Sedan-1ust refin- Of on
ished; finest condition: only OACO
EvANs-PALMER. INC.
New York and Florida AVeS.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
FORD

Ford 1881 Victoria b-Pass. Coupe @Yn
Runs good. looks better: tires u y
EMERSON Z ORAtE
nth 4 n sts. n. ". District 800
FORD 1887 4-i1oor De Luxe. like new: Gus.
tom radio and heater; less than 5000
miles, will cell right 70 settle estate WA.
e0b41.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Dodge 1888 ne Luxe Sedan n0On
Black finish bIlt.in trunk. DOWSJ
etc; rfEIF92XESss rfEIF92XESss.isaifIEisss. Iiss INC.
New York and Florida Aves.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Dodge 1885 Coupe-This QONO EE
popular model has a S04Os0I
motor, the mileage is low and up
holstery spotless repossessed cal
being sold for unpaid balance due us
MILESTONE FINANCE co. 40,
7i6 18th st. y. ". MIct. 3SOl
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Dodge 1888 2-DOOF Trunk Sc 00AE
dan-1eater. Attractive gray SDO4O
metallic finish, fine tires clean inside,
mechanically will pass any inspection
- POfiANKA SERVICE .t..
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

De Soto 1885 De Like Sedan RAEA0
Btilt-in trunk. ETC.. only 04OC
EVANs-PALMER. INC.
New York and Florida AYES.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

De soto 1885 De Luxe Coupe- mACn
BAst OF care: must sell: re- D4UO
moval sale. $3.50: terms.
EVANS-PALMER, INC.
New York and Florida Avas.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

BUICK 1882 Light Model Sedan. excellent
tires and paint; clean upholstery, perfect
H1echanicalls in every respect; sacrifice,
$135. IA T st. N. E. Decatur 1929.
Miss Henink.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
STUbEBAKER

studebaker 1855 ''S" 2.Door q AnR
Trunk Sedan7-Radio, heater. GD4OO
attractive Eray finish, large built-in
trunk. clean interior. fine tires. per-
P6HANkA SERVICE ...
it2B cath 81. y. ". ptstriCt plll
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
CHEVROLET RI


Chevrolet 1881 De Luxe sport eco
Roadster - Rumble seat. ETC.. QUO
O' EVANs.PALMER, INC.
New York and Florida AYES.
CHEVROLET 80 Town Sedan. 2-dr., trunk.
$3e5. Standard Motor Sales, 1905 IA St.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

ar1IDERAKER f1lsTRiBt1ToRs
A0 d. Butler Inc. 113S COnn Ave. N, ".
NV HaeA Care Make 9Oo6 0V Do"
STUDERAKER 1913 Cnnne-Perfect &39N.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Ford 1888 Coupe, V.Nrhis car eg7O
looks as. new as the day It vas DOtV
oritinsiiy bought is eduiPgsd Win Win
has hesn thor6ushly checked and put
in tip-top condition: 4 real value
liberal trade and easy terms: see 1t
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
Auro ACcEssoR1rs

Sale 10, 600 USED CARS, $s,4s tf
BEN HUNbtE1,, SAG 14TH ST. N.
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Ford 1887 Coach-rhis car Is QNCO
cared for like 4 baby. The finish is
perfect ana the tites,' upholstery. and
motor are Just like new. Is equipped
with rew-style radio and the mileage
IL only 5000 miles. This is a re-
possessed car and must be sacrifit ed
for the unpaid balance.
MILESTONE FINANCE CORP.
716 18th 81, n W. MEt. 1900
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Ford 1887 V.S CluB Coupe = @EEfl
This car ia same AZ new in OOVO
is equipped with factory radio ana
heater. Your car IN trade and liberal
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
H04O n Ct n w WESt O1S1
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Buick 1886 Model 90. Large eo7O
5-Passenger Sedan - Custom DOG
built: looks new: radio. white-wall
tires 6 wheels, etc; only 1919: terms.
EYANS.PALMER. INC.
1Afh and 7
The Washington times., 1938-02-23

Buick 1886 Model 81 De Luxe Q7OE
Trunk Sedan - Showroom .4p- % 40
pearance inside and out black finish.
EMERSON a ORME 49,. ..
I1th a N Sts. N. ". DlAtrict AlOO
The Washington times., 1938-02-23
FARMS FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE WANTED

ftsr YOUR PROPERTIES WfrH usl
ROBERT L. McFTEVER CO.
stfOREHAM BLDG NAT. ALSO
MONEY 70 LOAN-Ieal Estate
REAL ESTATE MICE. 1 GUAR. CORP.
1910 X ST.. n. ". MAI. 1903