davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Gather Ydrn Scoops
for Afghdn

Rows and rows Of flowers IN IN
colors Of the rainbow-that's the
feature of this striking afghan
which IS the gayest, easiest thing
outi You simply crochet It In
strips that are Z inches wide, and
Dc the flowers In scraps of yarn
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

it is often called the "Fourth Ne
cessity," giving way only to food,
clothing and shelter.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14
Lrium Contained in BOTH Pepsodent Ponder
and Pepsodent Tooth Paste

. Thanks to ''rhs Miracle of Irium',,
P~epsodent smiles reveal teeth that glisten
and CLEAN with all their glorious natural
radiancel Use this modernized dentifrice
twice q day-and you'll quickly appreci-
ate why Pepsodent Paste and Powder
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

Virtuous in Youth
Be virtuous while you are
young; and in your age you will
be honored.-Dandemis.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

II : DR.. Joseph Jordan
Eller, associate professor OF skin
diseases, New York POSTGRADUATE
school, gives some very timely adj
vice in Hygeia to those seeking to
remove superfuous hair.
IL Electrolysis Is Best.
Regarding the permanent re-
moval Of superfuous hair there is
but one safe and sane method.
This is by means of ~electrolysis,
or the use Of the galvanic current
and electric needle with which each
hair is individually destroyed. As
a rule this may be done without
pitted scars. However, If there is
a heavy growth of hair, and the
hair roots are situated close to one
another it is practically impossible
to remove the excessive growth
without some degree of soaring.
This soaring is however more de-
sirable than a hairy growth"
Other methods than by e~lectrol-
ysis are mentioned only to be con-
demned. For example, the perma-
nent removal of hair growth by
means of the X-rays is dangerous
and harmful as the dosage neces-
sary to destroy a hair root will also
injure the surrounding tissue. This
also applies to the destruction and
removal of hair with chemicals,
because a chemical which is strong
enough to destroy the hair root or
follicle viii also destroy the skintsur-
rounding the hair. In addition
enough of the chemical may be
absorbed from the skin to cause
poisoning Of the system.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

THEY HALTED shooting Stage IL M-G-M. yesterday
afternoon to celebrate Clark Cables birthday Chicago
TrbuneNewS Syndicate him King Stars tag
has stuck and the birthday party built around the
Spencer Tracy hand the royal ceebant
making "Test Pilot" Lombard an
feconate note enclosing tickets to the big sightseeing bmp
that circles Los Angeles His Standn dressed in
and sad II this Irish costume King Gable to remind
Of Parne Always remember it, Kngey because theater
will forget it," Then a
and the lyrics recalled "Parneu."
GABLE, LIKE Jack Dempsey, is born peaser,
the tiny his head and strapped
silk ribbon he cracked Put that ribbon EARS
hold them down. Louis B. Mayer standing Eddie
nix Benny Thau, Bob Montgomery and Bill Grady nodded
provngy That's why he's such aVOrite-ony the
will kid himself"
SPENT SOME time the Professor yesterday
where Harold Lloyd fasonng his comedy
around long time in this racket but changed
Between reheasa Of the they
Egyptian sarcophags which he almost was buried alive
talked to him about his comedy career
LLOYD COMES from Burchard, Neb His dad was q sewing
machine salesman His mother mine His
atrica debut accomplished 12yearOd
he appeared Abraham the brother Drberv
Frank Bacon who later to in "ghtnn" played
father In the stock company However LOyds might
nave died abornin his father hadn't been
truck in Omaha The $500 settlement the
Diego and led to MOyis meeting Roach who started
MIN In pictures Every comic in pictures
SO did Lloyd his chance discovery his
glasses that took him out Of the ChapnmatOr
launched him of his prOudest possession:
The clipping from the Omaha which praised
12year-Old effort
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Whirlpool"
AtLittIe

whirlpool" currently being
shown at the Little Theater in
its first American engagement,
is a different" film. It departs
from the group of familiar
cinema patterns in two respects.
First, the theme is one so deli.
cate that Hollywood would re-
gard it as incapable Of being
converted into a motion picture
without the Hays office shaking
its head and saying, Mustn't
do" Second, the direction Of
Edmond Greville includes the
injection of bits of symbolism
and scanty use of dialogue.
AS for the story, it treats Of a
wife's anguish at being torn be-
tween steadfaSt devotion for her
husband and an infatuation for
another man.
Aside from the theme and
Mr.. Greville, whirlpool" is
notable for the introduction Of
Maurice Maillot, "the Robert
Taylor of Europe" M. Maillot
is capable of giving Mr.. Taylor
a good fight in the race for male
pulchritude honorS
Whirlpool has English d1a-
logue titles.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

In a decade OF picture review
ing no feature has come along
to this desk so universally bally-
hooed as Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs," which Hardie
Meakin will preview at 2 this
afternoon at the Fox exchange
:. 1t cost $1,60O.000 to produce,
took three years to make its
seven reels. Hugh Hennessy,
who once boSsed the art depart
ment of The Washington Times,
was its chief animator. Disney
got a production loan of $1,000,-
900 to complete the picture and
will be able to pay off the Bank
of America when his crosses
reach $2,500, 900, expected within
three months. Picture opens at
RKO Keith's Friday, should be
good for at least four weeks
booking, based on its record
breaking engagement at Radio
City Music Hall.
tom SAWYER" SCRIPT
Georgetown University has
loaned the original manuscript
Of Mark Twain's tom Sawyer"
to the Museum Of Modern Art
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Judy Garland, Allan
Jones, Everybody Sing" II
a. M, 1:45, 4:30. 7:15, 10
p. m. Stage. 1855, $40, 6:25.
9:10 p. m.
PALACE-Fredric March, Fran
ciska Gaal, "The Buccaneer,"
11:15 a. M, 1850, 4:25, Z,
9:35 p. m.
OLUM BIA-Simone Simon,
Walter Winchell, Love and
Hisses," 1850 a. M, 1850,
$3.50, $3.50, 1850, $3.50 p. m.
R.K.O. KEITHS-Victor Moore,
Helen Broderick, Radio City
Revels," 11:45 a.. m, LAS, 3:45,
5:45, 7:45, 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-Lewis Stone, Mickey
Rooney, You're Only Young
Once" II a. m, 1875, 4:25,
7:15, 9:55 p. m. Stage, Ted
Weems," 12:45, 3:25, 6:25,
9:05 J.. m.
METROPOLITAN-John H o W.
ard, Walter Connolly, "Peni-
tentiary," 11:40 a. M, lao,
$40, $40, TAO. $40 p. m.
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts,
from 10 a. m. to midnight, rs
minutes each show.
H o w A r D-Warner GLAND,
Charlie Chan at Monte Car.
To-" 1890, $3.50, 5:55, 500,
1890 p. m. Stage, Brown
skin Models" 2, 4:40, 7:05,
$50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Best Pictures, Best Acting Of
1887, 7,Nonninoted~ByA Academy

M-G-M); Fredric March, in
"a Star Is Born" (Selznick In
ternationaD; Robert Mont
gomery, in Might Must Fall"
M-G-M); Paul MUM, in THE
Life of Emile Zola" (Warner
Brothers.; Spencer Tracy, in
Captains Courageous" (M-G-
M.
For the best performance by
an actress:
Irene Dunno in "The Awful
Truth" Olum bia); Greta
GarbO in Camille" (M.G.M;
Janet Gaynor in "A Star Is
Born (Selznick); Luise Rainer
in "The Good Earth" (M-G-M;
Barbara Stanwyck, in "StelIa
Dallas" samuel GOldwyn,
U. A..
For the best performance by
an actor in a supporting role:
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Miss St. Louis
AtGoyety

It is not often that q COM
parative newcomer in burlesque
can stand the competition Of
fered by seasoned players, but
this week at the Gayety is an ex-
ception. Wauneta Bates, Miss
st. Louis" and runner-up in the
Miss America" Of 1897, proves
that such a thing can happen.
Miss Bates works in q quiet
sophisticated manner that is so
well received that the applause
threatens to stop the show, and
would have if the subsequent
act had not been forced upon
the clamoring patrons. Judging
from her reception, Wauneta is
on the way to success.
The charming Diana Logan
is back again and gives an ex-
cellent account for herself as a
dancer and talking woman"
Her green costumes set off her
fiery hair eXquiSitely.
The Morgan Sisters, a Strik-
ing dance team, present some
thing new and different in dance
routines which border on the
modernistic. They are clever
pair and throughout all their
numbers thew seem to utterly
lose themselves in their task.
Not much can be said for the
comedy this week, except that
with the material at hand the
boys do remarkably well. Numer-
GUS wiSecracks and SkitS have
been heard and seen SO often
that if it were not for such old
timers as AL Golden, Max Cole.
man and Harry Bently, the
comedy sector would have gone
on the rocks.
Benny "Wop" Moore offers
a laughable italian dialect,
while Joe Shaw sings and per-
forms in several skits. ,,t.,
Background by much I'M
proved settings, the chorus. a
Frank Bryant product, do a
good piece Of work and at the
same time prove that IA girls
can be in step at all times.
R. H. s.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Musical Has
Original Plot

Such stage and screen head.
liners as Allan Jones, Judy Gar
land, Fanny Brice, Reginald
Owen, Billie Burke, Reginald
Gardiner and Lynne Carver join
hands to contribute a wealth
Of musical and acting talent to
"Everbody Sing" at Loew's Cap
itol. It is one of the most orig
inal and infectious musicals yet
to reach the screen.
The plot involves a madcap
theatrical family whose husband
is jealous Of his wife's leading
man, whose daughter is con-
stantly expelled from school be.
cause she disrupts her classical
music lessons by swinging" the
most serious music, and whose
servants, particularly the chef,
pay more attention to their the
atrical aspirations than to their
household tasks.
When it looks as though the
fathers play will be a flop, the
daughter and servants take the
situation in hand, get UP q sue
cessful play themselves and save
the daY,
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Back Stage Radio
Program at National

A distinguished group Of stage
personalities will appear on
Dollie Slaughter's Back Stage"
radio program this evening over
Station WJSV from 7:30 to
7:45. Miss Katharine Dayton,
author of "Save Me the Waltz:
Laura Hope Crews, Jane wyatt,
who costarTed with Ronald Col
man in the motion picture
Lost Horizon; Mady Chris
tians and Leo G. Carroll will be
the guest stars who will partici-
pate in this informal interview
to be broadcast from the stars
dressing room back stage at the
National Theater.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
ED SULLIVAN
By ED SULLIVAN
Hollywood, Feb. 7.


Hollywood, Feb. 7.
STARTING IN 1882 when he up 5000 from his school
allowance and bought at Saratoga racing the little
y as onehoss stable Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt today
small Of 100 caring for stable OF !SI tnoIougn
breds He showed figures last mite the pages Of the
neatly typewtten which is the complete history
of turf adventure read book interesting az
one" he smiled understandable pride in his own
work historian and bookkeeper.
THE past five years Excluding his first with
his horses the post I57O times
and they the that s l--3 SAB times
to collect total of $6O85O in and stakes That an
amazingly high Al cent for five and
plains why stars gathered at Santa Anita seldom
fan to place bet when his diamond silks ride postward The
Vanderbilt compelling guarantee that the horse has
been well trained by Bud StOe will be well ridden BY Sonny
Workman, and will be in there trying to win.
DISCOVERY. the 2yearold bought Walter Salmon
for $2500O Vanderbits greatest horse, winning
Se7S9O in stakes and purses and cracking two worlds records
Good Gamble ranked second with winning total Of $5660 and
Identify third with $4,000 winnings. Baking Arfame
and most recently Galley Slave have busted world records giving
him five Of them in record
Of the Vanderbilt Stable taken his book The symbol
(unp) unplaced; that finished the
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

and erudition to Ainslee's Maya
zine, turned his pen to the
stage, wrote 'The Fool" "Mr.
Moneypenny," and "The
Enemy among other plays.
BY the time that his royalties
had begun rolling in, and he had
suffered the lash of certain
Tuesday reviewers, he told the
Brooklyn Woman's Club that
critics were ignorant and in
Vidious nobodies."
Indeed, through his character
Mr.. Smart in "Mr. Money
penny" he took a lefthanded
crack at drama chrOniclerS in
these words: I'm quot d
every where. I've debunked
everything people used to ad-
mire dec cency, sentiment,
aspiration and achievement.
My life work is to shrink the
giants to my own size. I'm
making the world safe for
mediocrity."
Bobby Dolan, musical direc-
tor for Ed Wynn's "Hooray For
What" expressed anoth h er
thought to me recently, when
he observed at a Jack Buchanan
breakfast party: THE critic
who is read today is one who
rips and tears. Provided, OF
course, he knows what he's
talking about"
I think that brings right out
into the open a flagrant fault
of the beginner critics. They
want to scalp and tomahawk,
but they are usually without the
background of solid informa-
ton, knowledge of dramatic
forms and values, that will
make their opinion either au-
thoritative, or respected. They
would rather be read than right.
Some years ago one of the
Washington newspapers en-
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

zon" (Columbia) : Roland Young
in Topper" (Hal Roach, M
G-M).
For the best performance by
an actress in q supporting role:
Alice Brady in TN Old Chi
cagO" (Twentieth Century
FOx); Andrea Leeds in "Stage
Door" (RKO-RadiO.); Anne
Shirley in "SteIIa Dallas" Sam
uel GOldwyn, U. A.; Claire
Trevor in Dead End" Samuel
GOldWyn, u. A.; Dame May
Whitty in might Must Fall'
(M-G-M.
For the best action in direct
ing:
"The Awful Truth" directed
by Leo McCarry; "The Good
Earth" directed by Sidney
Franklin; 1.-The Life Of Emile
Zola," directed by VIM. Dieterle;
"Stage Door," directed by Greg.
ory Lacava; "a Star is Born, +"
directed by VIM. Wellman.
y y 4
For the best-Written screen
play:
"The Awful Truth" by Vina
Delmar; Captains Courageous" !"
by John Lee Mahin, Marc Con-
nelly and Dale Van Every; "The
Life of Emile ZOla," by Norman
Reilly Raine, Heinz Herald and
Geza Herczeg; "Stage Door," by
MOrrie Ryskind and Anthony
Veille; "a Star Is Born" by
Dorothy Parker, Alan Campbell
and Robert Carson.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

CS~"|O ''~' .S'O'N
at.
Fanny Brice's schnozzle isn't
a particularly small item, nor
was the judging Of the hundreds
of last lines submitted in the
Baby Snooks" nursery rhymes
contest, conducted by this paper
and Loew's Capitol Theater.
But the above last line stood
out like the nose on Fanny
Brice's face, and won for Dor
othy Davidson, of 1440 Monroe
st. N. W., the first prize Of SIS.
Mrs. Lena Witkin, 1918 Ben
ming Road N. E., captured the
$3.50 second prize, and third
award of S. in cash went to Miss
Ingomar Moon, of 1887 Rhode
Island Ave. N. w.
In addition to the three cash
winners, the following Times
readers have been mailed guest
tickets to the Capitol Theater
where they will see Everybody
Sing" the rousing M-G-M song
and swing and comedy fest.
Ticket winners are:
Miss Mary Hayes, 902 S. Ran
dolph ST., Arlington, Va; M.
Clepatch, 1405 Varnum st. N.
W.; S. S. Jacobs, The Kedrick
Apartments; Thomas Bayer, %
Bryant Pl. N. W.; Mrs. C. L.
Killingsworth, 1918 Draper
Lane, Silver Spring, Md; Don
Archer, 2514 Thirteenth st. N.
W.; A. Fernandez, 1881 Four
teenth st. N. W.: Margeret
Neitzoy, 649 Morton Pl. N. E.;
Bessie Herson, 800 F st. N. E.;
Barbara Clayton, 1925 Varnum
st. N. W.; Ruth H. Gold, 969
Randolph st. N. W.; Darke
Demorest, 1929 Columbia Rd.
N. W.; A. Virginia Anderson.
room 533 Old House Office
Building; Connie Commish,
1925 M st. N. W., and Anna
bella Munson, 3217 Thirteenth
st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

ners in each division February S
and the results of the poll will
be announced at the academy'S
annual banquet on March 8.
The nominations were as fol-
lows:
For the most outstanding mo-
ton picture:
"The Awful Truth" (COlum-
bia); Captains Courageous"
(M-G-M); Dead End" Samuel
GOldwyn, United Artists; "The
Good Earth" (M-G-M; TN Old
Chicago" (2Oth Century-FOx);
''The Life of Emile ZOla" WAR
ner Brothers,; Lost Horizon"
(COIumbia) "One Hundred Men
and a Girl" (UniverSa) "Stage
Door" (RKO RadiO); "A Star Is
Born" (Selznick International
U. Az.
For the best performance by
an actor:
Charles Boyer, in Conquest"
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
Gle eanings S
and
Screenings
By Andrew R. Kelley

Two young with aspirations to be drama and movie
critics write for some advc-Futon King of Weyers Cave
Va and Robert S. O'Neill of 1926 NJ st. N W.
Both profess love heater and the art and
are eager to begin criticism Ny Virginia
spondent ncoses couple picture reviews demonstrate
his faculty for analysis and expression.
1t will hardly do any good say that the most metro
potan critics arrive at the movie drama desk is by
preliminary course in the city room training that develops
resoucefuness and experience organizing thoughts and
inf
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

trusted most of the work Of re-
viewing the new picture prod
uct to students of journalism.
The result produced a crop OF
virulent George Jean Nathans
in embryo. The head one of one
of the big neutrality-suspicious.
chains then called a precipitate
halt.
"I must" he said, " protest
any theory or practice of teach
ing journalism, or movie crit
iciSm, at the expense of my
company. We invest from $780,
900, and frequently $1,000, ,OOO-
to make a picture, only to have
its ultimate value to the movie
gOer, appraised in the half
baked freshman thoughts of
some high school or college stu
dent who has never been inside
a studio. I respect the Judge
ment OF those equipped for the
job, but 1 will not accept as
valid criticism the verdict of i'm
mature writer's who generally
feel the ultimate goal is
achieved when they discover a
"mOvie bOner."
AVOID SNEERING APPROACH
That ended one experiment.
I don't know how many stu
dents of the wisecrack, of the
clever and biting phrase, of the
jazz and jocund age, perservered
in their ambition. I doubt If
the theater, or the movies, suf-
fered, if their talents were de-
toured in other directions.
Let me summarize this advice,
then, in two words-sympathetic
approach. And this doesn't
mean that tolerant movie or
drama criticism shall lack either
color or entertainment value IN
the process of being inforna-
tive.
It does mean that when a
Broadway producer lifts his cur
tain on a new play it represents
the hopes and aspirations OF
many,-playwright, actor, pro-
ducer, press agent, craftsmen
and the front Of the house.
They want it to succeed as they
want their business to prosper.
It has a right to be judged on
its solid merit, rather than be-
cause a door sticks on the first
night and ruins an entrance or
a nervous actor fumbles ms
lines. If its virtues outweigh
it's minor faults, say so. Rather
than vice-versa.
I wouldn't advise any start
ing a career of reviewing pic
lures in an attitude of sneer-
ing cynicism. Hollywood &C
cepts or ignores the jibes and
the lampoons Of sophisticates.
comforted by the knowledge 1t
is serving the amusement ap"
petite Of the masses, and serving
it well-and making it pay,
besides.
Hollywood spends millions
annually to make elaborate and
attractive screen displays. 1t
has made, and is making, ire
mendous strides, but its enor-
nous creative machinery is
subject to error. The annual
sum total of achievement is i'm
pressive and calls for con.
structive and intelligent review,
rather than for spotlighting its
mistakes with grimaceS and
laughs.
I trust, Messrs. King and
O'Neill, that this essay is not
pontifical. Three weeks of study
in the Hollywood studios last
summer taught me how little I
really knew about pictures.
And after 10 years of writing
this corner of The Washington
Times, I'm still a student.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

Ralph Is e l.
lamy in "The
Awful Truth"
Columbia }:
T h o m a S
Mitchell in
" Hurricane /"
(S'a m u e !
Goldwyn, U.
Al; Joseph
S C h ildkraut
in 1.-THE Life
Of E mile
Zola" (War-
ner rot h.
ers); H. B.
w a rn er in
GsToct Hnri.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07


EAGER TO START
The majority of ambitious
aspirants base their belief they
are fitted to be assets of the
fourth estate, and to the amuSe-
ment industry, on the settled
conviction they do a better job
than those now serving Wash
ington newspapers and public,
I wonder. In their zeal and
eagerness to crusade they seem
to regard training as non-es-
Sential.
Charming Pollock, author and
playwright, learned about critics
from the same chair I now oc-
cupy. He later took his culture
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

named what
its creative
artists believe
to be the best
achievements
in prod u c.
ton, acting,
dire C t i ng,
writing and
other motion
pic t ure ef-
feet.
Members Of
the academy
and alli d
groups will
begin voting
The Washington times., 1938-02-07

The Academy of Motion Pic
ture Arts and Sciences an
nounced last night the "nomina-
tions" for it's annual awards Of
merit. AS a preliminary to max
ing the awards, Hollywood
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
KELLEYGRAMS

in New York as part of the ex-
hibit, THE Making Of Contem-
porary Film. The Twain writ
ing was presented to Georgetown
by the late Nicholas F. Brady.
who was a neighbor of Samuel
L. Clemens.
BARRON MEMORY
Young man, you have a most
remarkable memory" President
Roosevelt told Carter Barron.
How do you do it?" The
Executive admiration was ex.
pressed after Loew'S division
manager had introduced some
so in the reception line to the
Roosevelt desk, giving each Wis
itor his proper descriptive and
Identification. It's an old Bar.
ron trick And very effec-
tive at informal luncheonS and
dinners Each guest is in.
troduced and asked to take
bow 1t makes everybody
acquainted Your memory
will come in handy if you ever
go into politics." the President
added.
The Washington times., 1938-02-07
'Boby Snooks'
Winners

Bye.Baby SnookSie
Daddy'S Going Look-See
To find his S71ookS q Purple
cat,
To thumb her little Schnossle
at,
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
7ALIZE ON YOUR TALENTS!
Mntnr Travel

CARS LEAVING FOR ALL POINTS
Texas, Okla. City. Los Angeles, Chicago,
Miami Frisco.
WASHINGTON AUTO TRAVEL SERVICE,
113O 14th n. W. ME-. 1851. DI. 0SS9.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Special iIOticeS

WILL NOT be responsible for debts
WALTER G. CooKSEY.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
LOST FOUND
other Lost Ads on Page One

COCKER spaniel. small female. brown
ears. white and brown body; vicinity
Rock Creek golf course: rev. GE. 1745.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Furnace Repairs

FURNACES thoroughly vacuum cleaned
and repaired Free estimates on repairs.
All work guaranteed. District Furnace
Renovators col. 7O04.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

DOBERMAN pinscher. black with tan
marking Answers to name of Jerry.
AID. 4645.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

MANICURING and pedicure. Experienced.
For appointment call Adams 94O7.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

CHIMNEYS OR FIREPLACES
Walks steps. brickwork, stone walls OF
cement work done very reasonably. AlbanC
Stone Co., mason contractors. Wis. 1921
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

LADIES' handbags. belts, novelties made
to order, remodeled, refined. repaired
Kolber. 1748 NJ St. n. W. Nat. 4167.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

DOG. Toy Boston Bull. Babe: female;
black little white; reward. Ii. 4347.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
Fur RemOdeling

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED while you wait.
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY
sos 14th n. w Room 902. Tel: NE; 1889
The Washington times., 1938-09-20
finest Vocal Dramatic Instruction within
FineA Directory.
Services
CContinued)
Electrical Repairs
ExtermInatOrS

SOUTHEAST ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
Installation and Repairs
3606 Brothers Place s. AT. 4656
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

NURSING care for aged or convalescents.
Special diets. Nurses suburban home,
large sunny rooms, porch and yard; ideal
for retired couple Falls Church 1881.
The Washington times., 1938-09-20

PURSE. ladys. small. black. containing
keys and money. Sat. bet. 6 and d 30
p. nj. vicinity Raleigh Hotel, John Mar
shall Parking lot. Reward; DE. 5507 or
MA O1S5, branch 32S