davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Letters to the Editor must bear
the NAME and address of the DriteS.
although the use OF q pseudonym tor
publication Il permissible. Please be
briefl

this is the only country that gives aliens
relief.
Whether We should give Americans
jobs first or give relief to aliens, is not
the point of this letter. The point is
that as countries become more densely
populated and economic opportunity gets
increasingly harder to find, the majority
group finally looks around for some way
to better conditions and when this hap
pens minority groups usually begin to
suffer in one way or another. Call it
self-preservation. If you will, and we
know that people will 60 to any lengths
in this matter. We have barbarous ex-
amples Of 1t In the Old Testament as
well as in present-day Germany.
If this theory helps to explain at least
part of Germany's cruelty toward the
Jews, what lesson may We as Americans,
both as majority and minority groups,
learn from it? should say that the
lesson is that We stop increasing our
population. When our frontier disap-
peared the handwriting was on the walf
We did not heed it around 1910 when
our last open spaces were occupied, butt
instead have increased our population
10000 900 since that date. In 1910 there
was economic opportunity, both for
natives and foreign born; but now there
is, not sufncient economic opportunity
even for the native born. It Is my theory
that this 10000 0Oe is one Of the chief
reasons for the present shakeup in Gov
eminent and economies. Perhaps there
are better theories on this point, but If
50 have not been able to find them.
November 12.> CHARLES GRAPHON.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Letters to The Star
Decline Of ; Once Mighty
Empire, Deplored


To the Editor Of The Star:
listen three times each week to the
radio talks Of Sir Willmott Lewis, Wash
ington correspondent Of the London
Times. His talk is always preceded by
the tolling of Big Ben, the clock in the
tower of the British Parliament. AS I
listen there passes in review before me
the glories Of England's past, and the
long list of her illustrious Statesmen,
diplomats, soldiers and sailors who made
her great and q world empire. Then
comes comparison with her rulers Of.
the present, and their attitude and activi-
ties in world affairs, which are character
lied by timidity, lack Of vision. and
craftsmanship. as evidenced by the
Munich 1iasco and surrender, by Cham
berlains ignominious pursuit Of appease-
ment with Germany, reversal of her at
titude regarding Italy's conquest Of
Ethiopia, and her apparent indifference
to and want of courage in dealing with
the Far Eastern situation that is threat
ening her empire in that part Of the
world. And as listen to the deep and
solemn tones of Big Ben it seems as If
were listening to the death kneu OF the
British Empire, and it saddens me, be-
cause with the passing Of the British
Empire, which I fear is inevitable in
time, one of the hitherto greatest in
fluences fer the good Of the world and
of mankind will have disappeared, and
the world will be the loser and the poorer.
ALEXANDER S. LANIER.
November is.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Italy and France

When Premier Orlando attempted
at Paris to sell President Wilson the
idea of giving Fiume to Italy, the
Roman statesman argued that the
Adriatic port was rightfully 1taly's
because Wits institutions, population
and language were predominantly
Italian. The American President re-
piled, facetiously, that by the same
token Italy might claim a consider
able portion of Manhattan Island.
The Italian Chamber of Deputies
on Wednesday was the scene OF
demonstration marked by frenzied
shouts for annexation of French ter
ritory, including Nice and Savoy, the
island of Corsica, and Tunisia. The
demand for the Northern African
colony which abuts Libya has been
aired by the Italians for years and
has chronically poisoned Franco
italian relations. More Italians than
Frenchmen live there and they re-
sent "alien" domination. Now the
chamber at Rome rings with clamor
that the territories in question,
though belonging to France, are
1taly's, for ethnographical and his
torical reasons
The explosion of expansionist pas
sions occurred in the presence of NJ.
FrancoiS-Poncet. the ambassador
whom the Paris government has just
sent to Rome, to negotiate an agree
ment with the Italian empire on the
lines of the Chamberlain -Mussolini
pact. II Duce, who graced the oc-
casion, betokened, by his failure to
check the pandemonium, that it had
his tacit approval The amazing
episode thus thrust upon the anxious
attention of the French government
q foreign affair of the first magni-
tude at the very moment the Daladier
regime was extricating itself from an
internal crisis.
That the cries Of "Tunisia! Tunisia"
which rent the air in Rome, were
not accidental is clear to any one
who knows how these things are
engineered in the totalitarian cap
itals. They were inspired mani
festations and followed formal ad-
dress by Foreign Minister Count
Ciano glorifying Mussolini's part in
the peace of Munich" Were the
Tunisia demonstration anything but
q staged affair, it would have been
ruthlessly suppressed.
1t Is notorious that Ethiopia, in
stead of appeasing, only whetted
Mussolini's ambitions for empire"
and particularly for widened power
In the Mediterranean. No less obvious
Is 1t that the dismemberment of
Czecho Slovakia fortified Fascist
hopes that, bluff and blackmail hav-
Ing profited handsomely the German
end OF the Berlin-Rome axis, Italy
might successfully emulate those tao
tics. Rome's designs on Tunisia
spring no surprise on the French,
who have held protectorate over it
since 1881. But putting in bid for
Corsica, the birthplace of Napoleon
and French since 1853, and for Nice
and Savoy, departments of France
for seventy-eight years, is something
entirely new under the Mediter-
ranean sun.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
A Gift Suggestion
Homemade Condv

box Of homemade candy is always .
mAt acceptable Christmas remembrance
and one with which you can please .
larGe number Of your friends at . rela.
lively small outlay. ThA Abooklet CANDY
RECIPES contains IA Of the best reci-
pes forhomemade confections, and most
Of them are 50 simCle ttet it is not at
use them with excellent results. Order
your copy of this excellent publication
now and get set for your Christmas
candy making. Only 10 cents, postpaid.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Sees Economic Explanation
OF Jewish Prosecutions.
November Is.

OF Jewish Prosecutions.
TO the Editor Of The Star:
have just read your story. "Jews AS
sessed $400, ,00o, 900 for Reich Diplomats
Staying" The American people must
be shocked to their very souls when they
read OF the recent happenings in Ger
many. We simply cannot understand
such barbarism. But, OF course, all things
have causes and it may be Of some value
to try to find the cause for this.
In reading through todAy's story
notice near the bottom Of the page this
quotation: Nov that Jews will be
moving" said Streicher. I'VE can provide
more Joy for many prolific families who
will be able to celebrate Christmaa in =
decent apartment, where hitherto others
celebrated their festivals" !.
This quotation seems very significant
to me. Germany Is grossly overpop-
ulated even for . highly industrialized
country. She needs and wants more ter
ritory outside Of her borders and she
needs and. wants more room within
her borders. War is one way Of getting
the first and she has prepared with all
Of her might for war. One way for the
Germans to get more room and resources
within her borders is to crowd out and
coniiscate the resources Of Z minority
group. The Jews being an industrious
group usually have considerable wealth
and therefore they are 4 mark for per-
Secution. f
We Americans cannot understand al
this because for one reason We have had
plenty Of elbow room In this country
until recently. However, We are begin
ming to see how minority groups can be
crowded out here now that the frontier
Is gone. II note in your letter columns
that Americans are demanding Jobs first
here, and being IN "old stock" American
myself Do not blame them. I believe
Evening star., 1938-12-02

The D. A. R. urges that Hollywood
make great epic picture of the life
OF George Washington. This would
furnish a splendid opportunity to
straighten out once and for all the
almost universal inaccuracies con-
cerning the cherry tree and the
silver dollar.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Says Tolerance Is
Essence Of Democracy.


To the Editor Of The Star:
It is reported that the Catholic Church
is going to foster the teaching of democ-
racy in all Of its schools.
This decision undoubtedly will meet
with general approval. It is to be hoped,
however, that this instruction will also
foster Observation-Disclosures of the views
Of others, however these views may
differ from our own, and on all subjects.
including religion. For, democracy i'm
plies liberation; indeed, without the
latter there can be no democracy. And
here let it be emphasized that religious
freedom" does not mean freedom merely
for those who are religious; it means
the right Of any one to hold any views
whatsoever on religious questions.
True liberation, furthermore, must
recognize not merely the right Of every
individual to hold views opposed to our
own, but also the right to voice those
views freely and publicly. This does not
mean that we cannot combat the views
Of those with whom we disagree. It
merely means that this combat must not
take the form Of force or threat Of force,
by individuals or mobs, or even by organ
lied society. It even excludes the pre-
tense, so often resorted to by police and
other civil authorities that the free ex-
preston of views on certain subjects by
certain persons or groups may lead to
riots" or to disturbance of the peace"
and therefore must be suppressed. We
always have the right, however, to oppose
the views Of others through peaceful
discussion and argument; and such dis
cussion should be encouraged rather
than suppressed.
November 36. EDW. WOI.EeENsKY,
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Seeks Prompt Dissolution
OF Mani BundS.

OF Mani BundS. .'. ''.
To thu Beitor Of The Star:
Why, in the name OF all that is decent,
democratic and God-fearing, is there al
lowed, particularly under present world
conditions, In the country such an in
suit to the real Americans, with their
love Of democracy and all 1t stands for,
Is the so-called bsmds-pro-G German,
anti-Jew, anti-religious and anti-demo-
crater
Now is the time to stop such danger
ous. irreligious, radical atrocities and not
to wait, thinking that 1T can't happen
here" until 1t is too late; for it most Ger
tainly can happen here-through the
letharsic attitude Of the American pub
Lie toward it, ultimatt end.
A CHRISTIAN.
November II.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
American Jew Scores
Faith In Communism.

To the Editor Of The Star:
I am loyal American born Jew, and
grieve over the horrors visited on my
brothers across the sea. However, ?
must caution my fellow Jews to look back
and take inventory. II members ohour
faith would stick to the religion We once
observed, and condemn those brothers
who believe IN Communism. and its false
teachings, am sure We would not be
the target for every dictator seeking
power at our expense. To prove my con.
tention, have you heard Russia protest
at our present condition in any way?
Stop worshiping false "isns" and I
am sure God will do the rest!
-. GOOD AMERICAN JEW.
November 23.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

An English noblewoman who is
suing her husband declares him an
"unmitigated snob." BY the way,
did any one ever meet a "mitigated
mob?"
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Shooting Stors
BY PHILANDFR JOHNSON.

Short Story.
He thought that he. knew
How q boat shoald be sailed.
He has vanished from view.
Twas his judgment that failed.
He reveled in pride
AS q swimmer quite strong.
It was not suicide.
His opinion was wrong.
He knew, 50 he said,
How gun should be shot;
The inquest has led
Us to think he did not.
How tragic the fate
That may daily be traced
To confidence great
That is somewhat misplaced.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
AL rights Of publication OF special dispatches
herein also are reserved
Evening star., 1938-12-02
The Critic.

DO you admire Dauber's marine paint
ing?" o..
NO." answered Miss Cayenne. II
think It is very sacrilegious. That is the
kind Of water anybody could walk on. !"
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Ever ChanEinK.

Oh, fashion is . thing that's queer,
1t leaves us most perplexed.
The garb that's quite correct one year
Looks comical the next.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

"Why do you want young men in your
employment Are you afraid the older
men will be self confident and want to
give advice?
NO." answered Mr.. Dustin stax. I'VE
want all the advice we can get. And If
you want advice bubbling forth freely
and unrestrained you want to get man
who hasn't had too much experience"
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Pr0vident.

II hope you are not going to sulk in
your tent?"
mo, sir" answered Senator Sorghum.
No sulking in . tent for me. I shall
take care to provide myself with a man
sion and an income to run it before
do any sulking."
THE worst thing about the weather."
said Hi Ho, the sage Of Chinatown, "is
the person who insists on talking about
IT,
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Bereft.

No wonder on the sandy shore
The breakers wildly roam,
And winds come up with sullen roar.
The bathing beaut's gone home.
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Rate BY Mail-Payable in Advance
All Other States and Canada.
Member of the Associated Press

Daily and Sunday VI. $1,000: l mo- 81 o'
sunday % only-----i " $500; $500; ! mo-. mo-. So
Evening star., 1938-12-02

'some people" said Uncle Eben, works
% hard .tryin' TO be happy dat day
couldn't b happy 40 how"
Evening star., 1938-12-02
Night Final Edition.

Msht Final and Sunday Star 75c per month
Night Final Star 60c per month
Collection made at the end Of each month or
each week. Orders NAV be sent BY mail or tele-
phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1938-12-02

Delivered by Carrier-City and Suburban
Regular Edition.
Evening and Sunday 65c Der mo. or 15c per week
The Evening Star---45c per mo. or 10c per week
The Sunday Star 800 SC per COPY
Evening star., 1938-12-02

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Main Once: l1th St and Pennsyvania Ave-
New York Once: ITO East 42nd st.
Chicago ONCE x36 North MichiRan Ave
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
AT NARRAGANsETT

FIRST RACE-Hiswing, Jessie v. L..
Eva R.
SECOND RACE-Grand Jester Open
Book, Pharatime.
THIRD RACE-Mad Demie, Canta-
more. Hail America.
FOURTH RACE-High Place. Hope
Diamond. Major b.
FIFTH RACE-Heather Time, Tiber.
ius Skyflier
SIXTH RACE-Mansco. Mixwell, Por-
dina
SEVENTH RACE-Van Nuys Findon,
Catch Fly.
EIGHTH RACE-our Bud. Bay Drop.
Whipper Cracker
n NTH RACE Crinoline, Prince
Splendor, Red Rogue.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Bindman's Selections
AT PIMLICO

AT PIML1CO
FIRST RACE - Burner, Xanthein,
Chance Watch.
SECOND RACE-Golden Vein, FIying
Mint, Fly Me.
THIRD RACE-Court Time, wilfrit
G., Swimalong.
FOURTH RACE-Buyer Beware, Mis-.
Brief. War Streak.
FIFTH R ACE - Cravat Bar Fly
Charming Herod.
SIXTH RACE-Regal Lily. Roseretter
Jolly Tar.
SEVENTH RACE-Mayro, High Ten
sion, Army and Navy.
EIGHTH RACE - Invermark TIL,
Queen. Siam
BEST BET-Cravat.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Clay Pigeon Shoot
Scheduled Saturday

The final clay pigeon shoot of
the Prince George County Game
and Fish Conservation Association
will be held Saturday at l o'clock
on the range on Grain Highway.
Live turkeys and attractive
hunting equipme will be
awarded as prizes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
GOODRICH SAFETY SILVERTOWNS
ARE SOLD BY:
MARYLAND-COntinued

MARYLAND-COntinued
c. r. WiIIett
Brandywine.
Carlln Supply Co.
BOyds.
Frank A. Rooney
Capitol Heights.
J. c. RippeOn Garage
ClarksburE.
Payne Service Station
College Park.
n. Il. Hawkins
EtChinsOn.
NJ. }. Gartner
GaithersburE
Germantown Garage
Germantown.
JOhnsOn's Garage
Hyattsville.
Justine Nicholson & Co.
HyattsVille.
Stewards Super Service
Hyattsville
Indian Springs Motor Sales
Indian Springs.
Sinclair Service Station
Laurel.
POoIesviIle Motor Co.
POOlesville.
BrOsius Auto Supply
Rockville.
8. Rebecca LenovitE
Rockville.
NOrbeck Service Station
Rockville.
Disney Service Station
silver Spring.
Rickers Service Station
Silver Spring.
Stanley HOrner Auto Supply, Inc.
Silver Spring.
Brown Motor Co.
Sandy Spring.
schwein's Garage
Townsend,
VIRGINIA
Aero Auto Co.
Alexandria.
Brooks Arlington TexacO Station
Arlington
Glebe Court Service Station
Arlington.
Martin r. Mccarthy
Arlington
Park Lane Service Station
Arlington.
CherrydsIe Garage
Chcrrydale.
Jenkins Auto Co.
Falls Church.
Lee Boulevard Service Station
Falls Church.
r. w. Robinson
HerndOn.
AccOtink Garage
LOrtOn.
H. A. Storm
Mclean.
Fort Myer Heights Garage
ROeSlyn.
r. T. Ballard
Vienna.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Lightly .. 112lxBaby Way -. 1o7
| xProteus ......110ICavour E. .....115
xT,1ger r ... 1O4IxLorraine 49,. 1O7
THIRD RACE-Two-year-old claim
ing; purse, $1,000: maidens; furlongs.
Wesgot 80. ...111IxaHail America O3
Autumn Echo 1Os Win Millions. ...111
Carnival Time. III Mad Demie ......111
Miss Whim. 10S Tantamore .....111
Bob Junior lin
al H. Louisheim and H. s. Hork-
hemer entry.
FOURTH RACE-Two-year-olds purse
$1,000; claiming 6 furlongs.
xHigh Place. lilo Light Year .1O9
locks Betsy. 1O9lxHope Diamond 11O
Real Money rehabilitation Lad ..11O
prospectus ....1OS xBlacky Bee lilo
Jean C . ...109
F.FTH RACE-Two-vear-old handi-
cap: purse, $1,000; l mile and 20
Yards.
Heather Time .11SI Greedan ...... 100
Mordecai .106I Little Rhody 1o2
Tiberius 106 Skyflier ........1 .1O4
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-o and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,1OO; fur
long,.
xaAffirmation .1s1IMansco ........11o
xaMixwell ....111IxUpslala .......1O1
Cauttvo ,.......1O4 xPorcellus .....1O4
xAutograph ...102l xPordina ....... 102
aGeata Irrain Stable and w. w.
dams entry.
SEVENTH RACE - Three-year-olds
and upward: claiming: purse, $1,000;
one mile and 10 yards
xHappy Road 111lSafe Play .... 1O7
xCatch Fly ....1O5IxCount Cloporte 1902
Lady Grandace 113IxHappy Flag .l05
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Beware Two Germs
that cause tOrtuFes Of FingW0TTn or
Athletes Foot

Medical authorities agree that Athletes
Foot discomfort is caused by both vegeta-
bic Uungus) and an animal parasite. Often
there is mixed" infection. That's why
it's important that you use a treatment
designed to kill both types of germs. What
you need is ann SOLUTION. 1t penetrates
deeply into the cracked infected areas.
First application stops the itching. Quickly
attacks both types of par asites and helps to
speed away the scales sores and blisters.
Easy to use. Try aSnI SOLUTION for S
days. If your Athletes Foot, ringworm or
Jockey itch does not improve to your entire
satisfaction, your money will be IN
refunded. Only soc at druggists on GnIIk
this positive IRON clad guarantee. 49,
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

xOur U'le John 1osIvan Nuys 80. .113
Mad Kerry ....107l lxTapstick &C.. .102
Playmore .....113IParallel ........1O4
Popo .,........113I Blue King ... 113
xFindon ....... 9q!xLittle Banner los
EIGHTH RACE-Three-year-old and
upward; claiming; purse, $1,000; mile
and a furlong.
Whipper Crac'r. 116Tiempo ........110
xMostly .......f .fo5 xMake 1t.......1o5
Bay Drop. p......113l lxRutland ...... .l0S
Flag Song .....11O Great Blaze. .1l3
xBright Melody. los Rams Head. ,.113
Gay Days. ......113 Patient Saint .113
xBriltant Rock 1Os RebuttaI -..... .l13
xMount Echo. 10SlxOur Bud ..... III
xAssist ........ .10slFlying Amazon 110
NINTH RACE-Three-year -oIds and up.
ward: claiming; purse, 81 900; mile and
furong.
xGolden x..... los xPetard ....... II
xsea Dove .... los xspeedy skippy 1Os
LEtoile .......11OIx OIxGrandpa's Boy 10S
xRed Rogue -. .1OS Solid ......... 116
xBriliant Rose l05 xCosmie Prince IL
Lumillion lib xPrnce Splendor Ill
Up and Up 113lBullicoso ..... 113
Vitamin B. .113 Hlghfinance lib
x-Apprentice allowance claimed.
Post, 1:15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

COMMENT
BEST BET OF DAY
Fit and ready
Has speed; go well
Look for improvem ent
Speedy; may weaken
Needs cheaper field
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Special Notices

PROTEST against the announced intentions
OF Washington merchants to keep their
establishments open on Armistice Day
was voted at special meeting of the
executive board of Retail Clerks, I. P. A..
Local 262, A. F. of L. inasmuch as this
day has been declared legal holiday by
the Congress and the President of the
United States asking observanc
lSlgnedJ EXECUTIVE BOARD,
by JAMES FITZMAURICE,
President Local 262 R. C. I. P. A.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT
~ Ava SPECIAL AAEAR
ZO0AN r0sHc FoR MkN

It's the formula Of well known New York
physician CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR MEN
whose viriIe vgOr is temporarily lowered Zo-ak
contains QUICK ACTION vegetable stimuIantS
plus ADEQUATE amounts Of ESSENTIAL Vita
min concentrates to build up health and strength
Sold on money-back guarantee by all Drug Stores
when taken as directed Ask for Economy Size
Save 81. Booklet by registered physician FREE.
Z0Ak. Inc. 56 W. 45th St. n. Y C.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
BUSINESS OPP.

BUSINESS OPP.
cash. Owner has other bus. Car could 81
part payment. II H. st. N. &.
CoNFECTIoNERY-VA GhoD dow
town: sacrifice for quick sale. MET. o6lK
DINING CAR in District; very low oVeT-
head; wkly. receipts, $500. Excellent
profits: finest equipment; $4,000 down.
zoos H st. N. W. MET. ASIA
RESTAURANT FOR SALE. oO2 2Ist St.
N. W. $500
RESTAURANT; busy Govt location. DoeS
$500 wkly.: seats 65; low overhead: short
hours. Price, SO 500. easy termG. zoos
H st. N. W. NET 4S13.
TAVERN-Four Corners. Nd, opp. Indian
Spring Country Club; beer license, fiRs
lures, good will. low rent. $4,000 cash.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

WALLET-Light tan: Containing between
$50 and $50. Only Identification A. Lub-
man. Petersburg. Va. SIS reward. wallace
Latfoon. 1894 Euclid N W.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10
Motor Travel

FOUND-Gloves: lady's brown cloth. Los
d Found Dept, Herald. Times.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

WATCH. gold. Waltham, monogrammed:
J. L. Hyde. Wyoming Apts. North s37S.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

Meisel Tire Co.
1888 18th st. n. w.
3O58 NJ st. n. w.
100 H st. N. f.
Gil Pa. Ave. 8. e.
NORTHWEST
Better Tire Co.
1898 P st. n. w.
Blair Road Service station
Blair Road L. Underwood st. n. w.
Eubank Service Station
Mt. Pleasant st. n. w.
GraystOne Service Station
11th & Rhode Island Ave. n. w.
c. f. Gibson
300 9Th st. n. w.
Park System Service
Georgia Ave. at Park Road
Parkway Motor Co.
4030 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
Potomac Filling station
33rd & NJ SITS. n. w.
RamsdeIl Tire Company
1914 14th st. N. W.
ROEan's Service station
100 New Hampshire Ave. n. W.
Snyder Electric Co.
4Ol5 Georgia Ave. N. w.
STANDARD lire q battery 20.
935 Pennsylvania Ave. n. w.
Ctterback Service Station
Georgia Ave. e. v st. n. W.
NORTHEAST
Camp Meigs Filling station
40l Florida Ave. n. f.
Highway Service Station
2106 Rhode Island Ave. n. Il.
Paul Honor Service station
18th g. Benning Road n. r..
Northeast Auto Body Co.
1341 II st. n. +.
Sauers Service Station
3OOs Rhode Island Ave. y. e.
The Service Station of Washington
1901 Bladensburg Road.
SOmO Tire Co.
10th & Fl Streets n. e.
Smith & Stevenson
5th & Eye Streets n. e.
SOUTHEAST
MRZzulIO Motor Co.
1887 Good Hope Road g. Il.
SchWarZmann Service Station
18th & Penna. Ave. s. e.
Geo. b. Stevens Service
2755 Nichols Ave. S. e.
Harry SOllars Co.
1lO1 11th st. s. K.
MARYLAND
Bethesda SunOcO Service
Bethesda
Hammond Motor Co.
Bethesda.
Economy Auto Supply
Bethesda, Md.
Keller Garage
Beltsville.
Noah JOffee
Bowie.
BrOOkville Garage
BroOkville.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

FOUND, wrist watch, lady's, Monday; win
return to owner upon Identification. CO,
S106, ex. 105. after 6 D, m.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

FOUND-Large white dog, owner may
have same by proper Identification.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

CLOTHES left at 174O p st. n. W. win
be sold for rent due.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

aldTimes.
The Washington times., 1938-11-10

FOuND--WriSt watch, lady's. Sun. sve. aS
auto show: will return to owner upon
Identification. NO. 1851 eve. after I 80,