davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Points on Dog Training,

to being handled, he will soon stand
without moving when his masters or
a strangers hands are laid on him.
A good dog show judge will feel his
ribs. his quarters. perhaps lift his paws
to look at his pads, perhaps raise him
under the chest and let him drop. OF
course. he will have to show his mouth.
Some judges request the handler to
show their dogs mouth. Some part
the lips and look without any assist
snce from the handler. These are all
simple matters which no dog need fear
if he has been accustomed to them
from puppyhood.
Expression Telling Point.
One of the most telling points III
the show ring Is expression. A dog
that enters the ring with an air of
owning the place has two strikes on
all Of his competitors. This air Of
alertness and confidence is cultivated
by praise and admiration. A dog used
to being admired in crowds and to
being made much over, expects moth
ing else wherever he goes and gener-
ally gets nothing else
The dog that has been rewarded by
Evening star., 1938-07-24
D. c. GOLFERS GAIN
SHERWOOD FINALS
Playing for Top Honors in All
Three Flights Of Scotch
F0urs0me Tourney.

SHERWOOD FOREST, Nd, July
23.-Washingtonians are involved in
all three finals of the initial one ball
golf Scotch foursome tourney that
will be played tomorrow over the
clubs 9-hole course
Prizes will 90 to both the winners
and runners-up.
The pairings:
-, First 1isht.Mrs. Edward Beck Of
Washington and r. F. OwinGs of York
Pa. VS.. Mrs. Nathan Hissins and DOrssy
Hines. both Of Baltimore
and Z. R. A. Litzau. both Of Baltimore. vs..
Mrs. Lillian Scott Miller of Baltimore and
Chris Heurich Of Washington.
Third fiight-Helen Golden and Ray
BrenRle. both OF Washinston VS.. Mrs
Francis C. Ferber and Jim Rees. both Of
Washington
Evening star., 1938-07-24
CLINIC WILL FOSTER
VARIETY OF SPORTS
Football. Basket Ball. Base ball,
Track and Soccer Down for
Glasses at Maryland.

Football. basket ball. baseball. track
And soccer win be under discussion II
. clinic which will be neld for high
school coaches Of the District and
Maryland next Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons at the University OF Mary
land. The clinic is being held for the
hrst time as part OF the schools sum-
n1er program.
The basket ball clinic will be con-
Quoted by Jack Faber, assistant court
coach at Maryland, and Barney Speir.
western Maryland mentor. Burton
Shipley, another Maryland coach. will
be In charge Of the baseball clinic.
Earl Widmyer former Maryland three
sports star. will lecture on track. John
Grindell. who has coached Western
ports soccer team to the Maryland
State championship for the last three
years, will lead the discussion ON that
sport, assisted by Harold Alderton OF
Marylands physical education de-
pertment.
Football discussion will be under
rhe supervision Of Eddie Semler,
coach at Hagerstown High.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
SEABR|GHT DRAWS
SNAPPY NET FIELD
Bobby Riggs; Alice Marble
Defend TitIes-GiI Hunt
Among Contestants.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SEABRIGHT, N. j., July 23.-Bar-
ring Interruptions by the weather
man, Bobby Riggs Of Chicago and
Alice Marble of San Francisco will
open their bids for their second
straight singles triumphs when the
5lst annual Seabright invitation ten
mis- tournament gets under way on
Monday.
Riggs, No. in the Nations rank
ing list, has been top-seeded in the
neld OF 48 in mems singles. while Miss
Marble, who heads the first 10. was
awarded No. l spot in q group OF four
seeded women.
Charles D. Halsey, chairman Of the
Tournament Committee, had hoped to
add Helen Wills Moody to the women 4
singles entry. He got in touch with
Mrs. Moody, homeward bound on the
Europa, by ship to-shore telephone
and said she had informed him that
she had sprained her back packing q
trunk and would be out of competition
for couple OF weeks"
Wins Title on Default.
Riggs, who won the title last year on
default by Wilmer Allison, Is fol-
lowed in the seeded list by five other
members Of the nrst 10 FRANKIE
Parker, No. 5; Bryan (Bitsy) Grant
No 4: Joe Hunt OF Los Angeles, No. S;
Hal Surface, jr.. of Kansas City, No. Z,
and Don McNeill, national indoor
champion from Oklahoma City, No. 3.
Seeded behind Miss Marble, national
champion two years ago, in the field
OF 80 women are Dorothy May Bundy
and Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan. her
teammates on the United States
Wightmsn Cup squad, and Mrs. Dor
othy Andrus of Stamford, Conn.,, and
New York.
Outside of Don Bulge, who sailed
for home today, due in New York
Monday, and Mrs Moody. the two
singles fields include most of the
country's top talent. with q single for
eign threat in each division. Charles
Edgar Hare, rangy British Davis Cup
per who has been playing in this
country all year, Is one Of Riggs un-
seeded rivals. while the woman's field
includes Nine. Sylvia Henrotin OF
France.
Gil Hunt Is Entered.
Allison. Frank Shields and Johnny
Doeg, all former national champions
and former Davis Cup players, are
entered. as is Sidney Wood, another
ex-Davis Cupper.
The field also numbers most Of the
promising young players Of the year
among them Frank Kovacs, Frank
Guernsey, intercollegiate champion;
Gil Hunt Of Washington. d. c.: Morey
Lewis. Gardnar Mulloy and Archie
Henderson, the North Carolinian who
upset Allison at Spring Lake and gave
Riggs 4 bitter three-set battle at
BrOOkiine.
Club 0nicials hope to run on the
first two rounds OF singles on Monday.
F1rst-round matches that should pro-
duce esrly fireworks will send Hem
derson against Doeg. Greg Manein
against John McDiarmid. Lewis
against Leonard Hartman and Guern.
sey against Charles Shostrom.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
OPEN DIVING MEET
LISTED AT AIRPORT
Men and Women to Take Part in
Competition August 5. With
Entry Fee Waived.

An open, A. A. U-sanctiOned diving
contest for local springbOard artists
will be held Friday, August S, at the
Airport Swimming Pool. Hardy l.
Pearce, manager Of the pool, an
nounced that the meet will be open
to both men and women.
The program will include five re-
quired dives and five optionals. The
required events are the plain front
plain back, half-gainer, Blackjack and
half-twist. Judges will be Dick Newby
Carl Aldenfeldt, Hubert King, Alden
Smell, Max Rote, Earl Weeks and Joe
Arono1
There is no entrance fee. Con-
testants should register with Pearce
At the Airport pool, or by calling Dis
Lrict $780,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Prophets See Score of l43
Winning Maryland Open With
29O Ruling on Public Links

Shea, the District amateur king,
entered the tourney yesterday Give
either of 'em a hot streak and he can
win. Billy is just back from a trip
around the Midwestern tournament
loop. where he played in the intercol-
legiate and Western championships.
Out at Indian Spring today John
Bachman will pilot team Of Giants
in the annual team match against
DR.. Tommy Utz's "Midgets." and the
tip is out that the big boys are in
for their first licking III three years.
Utz has done some missionary work
for his little men and has corralled
guys like Peacock Hart, Melvin, Urban
and Olmsted to carry the torch for
the 'Midgets," but the decision will
rest in the lower brackets.
Chip Shots.
Even the Baltimore amateurs are
predicting a victory for Washington
in the inter-city match at Rolling
Road next Sunday between picked
teams Of amateurs from the two
towns Martin Mccarthy will lead
the Washington contingent into action,
while Erford Barnes will head the
Baltimore group -. bullet luncheon
will follow the contest Now that
Harry Hopkins has decided " pass out
4 lot Of coats next winter 10 people on
relief, why not buy up 4 flock Of golf
balls and clubs and pass em out to
worthy guys and gals who need 'em
.. it will get 'em out in the open
air and spread that Federal money
around among the manufacturers.
That Federal team champion
ship sponsored by The Star
promises to be the biggest thing
in golf ever arranged for Uncle
Sans club-swingers prob
ably some 20 teams Of four will
be in the pairings 10 be made
this week.
Washington's Junior Board Of Com
merce golf team licked a similar team
from Philadelphia, lOla to 9la. last
week at kenwood Bob Harvey
topped the scoring with 4 II .
entries for the Middle Atlantic junior
championship will close August .
the tourney will be played at Indian
Spring on August z over the 36-hole
medal route. and you have to list Otto
Greiner as the favorite, in view OF his
record this year j.. 1t can be 4 real
tourney If Billy Shea Billy Dettweiler,
Dick Myer George Vass and Greiner
enter :. the juniors are the hot boys
In golf nowadays give Charlie
Malone, the Redskin end, q little prac-
tice with the short game and he'd be
a whiz-bang at golf the guy can
really pound those tee shots he
made Spencer Overton and Erford
Barnes look short the other day at
Columbia, and they're no puffball hit
tiers . . Malone packs 210 pounds
and feet inches of rugged man
behind tee shot,
Evening star., 1938-07-24
WOMAN TENN|STS
IN STRETCH DUEL
Three-way Fight for Flag
Is Led by National Team
as Finish Nears,

A three-cornered fight for the cham.
pionship Of the Woman's Tennis
League continues as the summer cam
paign nears its end. The Nationals
lead in percentage points, but Ward
man practically is on even terms in
the matches won-and-lost columns,
having won seven more than the
leaders and lost seven more. Chevy
Chase also remains in the running.
having won just as many matches as
the Nationals and lost only four more.
Betty Bullion Of Wardman and
Louise Chinn of Rock Greek were the
first to complete their schedules. Both
wound up with six victories and three
defeats
Anne Ellis lost two 3-set matches
to Margaret Robinson and Sara Moore
last week but evened her account by
defeating Charlotte Decker and Mar
garet Graham
The standing and summaries of last
weeks matches:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. st. Louise az,
Grifith Stadium. 1:3O.
Polo.
1888 Circuit Tournament, Po-
tomac Park Polo Field, 3.
Tennis.
Junior Davis Cup match, WASH
ington VS.. Philadelphia, Army
Navy Country Club. ais.
TOMORROW.
Boxing.
Paul Lee VS.. AL Reid feature,
Grif1th Stadium. first bout, $50.
TUESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit
WEDNESDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
1888 Circuit Tournament, Poto-
mac Park Polo Field, 4.
THURSDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Detroit.
Rassling.
Cliff Olson VS.. Ernie Dusek fea-
ture. Griffith Stadium, first match,
$50.
FRIDAY.
Baseball.
Washington at Cleveland.
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington At Cleveland.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

that breed, and has often found that
the small dog Of his choice has the
characteristics he particularly priced
in an intensified form.
This Is not to be construed as an
argument against the large breeds.
Undoubtedly the large dogs have an
appeal impossible to the small dogs.
Their very size gives them al advan-
tage in impreSsiveneSs, beauty and
grace which neither nature nor man
has been able to breed into the smaller
forms. They possess physical power
and stamina which makes them in
valuable as guardians and protectors.
But these attributes do not
develop to their highest degree
In apartments. Nor are they
generally 70 necessary In dense-
~ populated quarters. The
small dog does ~ we'll. and
sometimes better, In giving
warning Of marauders.
There are . number of high class
apartment buildings in this city which
are jocularly referred to as the So
and-so Kennels. It Is amazing to see
the number Of dogs led out Of these
buildings for exercise morning and
evening. 1t IL even more amazing to
see the kinds OF dogs which emerge
from their portals, knowing that there
are no apartments Of more than two
or thrAe rOoans in the hllildjng
Great Danes, German shepherds,
Doberman pinschers, most Of them
obviously pedisreed dogs, some Of them
of show type. And one wonders how
and. where they get their necessary
care.
Their daily promensdes arouse re-
sentiment In the other residents Of the
Evening star., 1938-07-24

company has corralled a flock Of
the talent, another has grabbed
many of the headliners. and the
smaller companies hope their boys
will get up in the front lines Of
the tournaments.
1t probably is = good thing for
the game that the manufacturers
have done this, for the pro game
has improved tremendously since
they started the system. due to
better equipment devised by the
paid stars. And 1t doesn't mean
anything In 50 far rs the compe-
tition is concerned. 50 there can't
be any question Of Joe Bunker
laying down In = golf match to
Sammy Wallop simply because
they belong to the same stable.
The men working for the same
outfit play Just A. hard against
each other as against guys work.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

ing for rival concerns. And they
have to stay on top to remain on
the pay roll. It's = cut-throat
system in more ways than one.
Might Let Public Know.
But wouldn't it be good scheme
for the manufacturers to label
their players at the big tourna-
ments so the dear old public could
know whether the "Whiz- Bang"
ball actually does 90 farther than
the "Fairway-Splitter"? Or whether
one sand wedge u better than
another. or whether it's all hokum.
Actually, all golf balls are good
nowadays, and the club manufac-
turer who doesn't put out 4 good
product won't long remain in busi-
ness. But maybe if they'd label
the boys by the names Of their
sponsors 1t would be better all
around.
Evening star., 1938-07-24

one special kind of titbit for praise
worthy behavior is the dog that il
most easily handled in the ring Armed
with titbit of that kind. his handler
can keep his attention all the time
that he is in the ring.
The dog that is ball crazy can be
kept on his toes all the time by the
knowledge that there is = ball partially
concealed in his handlers hand or
pocket. An occasional bounce when
the judge Is looking his way will get
that eager look which is half OF the
battle
At last. what seems like \
natural in putting on a dog
show has been worked out by
nearby organization.
The st. Margaret Hunt Club of
Annapolis. which for several years has
been dilly-dallying with dog show
Of one sort or another, has gone into
cahoots with the Annapolis Society for
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and
is planning a real show for October le,
the Gay following the OLD dominion
fixture
With worthwhile and popular
beneficiary. with the added impetus
in dog shows which always follows the
formation Of circuit, no matter how
short, and with their first year in
holding licensed show behind them.
the st. Margaret this year should be
q flrst-claSs affair
Albert H. MacCarthy, president Of
the S. p. C. A. and chairman of the
Bench Committee. and Orlando Rid
out. president of the Hunt Club, plan
an entry of at least 500 dogs and seat,
ing accommodation for 1000 spect&-
tors. The show will be staged in the
baseball park.
Evening star., 1938-07-24
BY WALTER McCALLUM.

It's about time. for the sake of
the dear old paying public and the
pocketbooks Of the equipment
manufacturers themselves, that they
came out in the open and tagged
the top professional golfers of the
land with the name of the stable"
for whom they play.
In case you aren't on the "in"
OF the whole thing and don't know
how It's worked. you should be in
formed that there's hardly q rank
iaS pro golfer anywhere in America
who isn't working for and on the
pay roll Of one Of the manufac-
turers.
Ralph Guldahl, the open cham-
pion: Paul Runysn. P. G. A. king:
Dick Mets. Sammy snead. Henry
Picard, Horton Smith, Jimmy
Evening star., 1938-07-24
neighborhood. and lead to many Of the
campaigns against dogs in the city
which break out sporadically.

neighborhood. and lead to many OF the
campaigns against dogs in the city
which break out sporadically.
Points on Dog Training.
One Of the questions most frequent
ly asked by people who think they
might like to enter dog at dog show
is How DO you train them? How do
you get them to stand still and do
what you want them to 90 in the
rinR?"
Probably the best training it Is pos
sible TO give q dog for ring manners
is to accustom him to handling,
crowds, people and other dogs These
are most easily accomplished by max
ing = real companion of the dog, by
taking him with you wherever pos
sible by talking to him and by allow
ing other people to handle him. He
should be broken to the lead while
still very young puppy. A 6-week-old
puppy will walk on the leash after a
few minutes Of bucking and playing.
A 6-month-old dog really Is
frightened Of the strange re-
straint and will sometimes take
several days Of persistent effort
70 overcome his fear.
Once the dog knows how to walk
quietly and properly on leash. he
should be taught to stand still while
somebody feels him all over He
should not be allowed to sit or squat
or cringe when q hand is laid on his
rear quarters. While he may react
in that way At first, il he is accustomed
Evening star., 1938-07-24
ROCK CREEK TOPS
PARKS NET LOOP
Has Considerable Edge on
FairIawn-0thers Appear
Out of Title Race.

With 20 victories In ~ matches,
Rock Greeks tennis team holds the
lead in the Public Parks League with
4 percentage OF $50.
Fsirlawn. with a 604 percentage. i
in second place, and is the only other
team which has won more matches
than it has lost.
Three matches last week found Fair
lawn defeating Potomac. 7-2: Rock
Greek beating Fairlawn, 7-2. and
Potomac beating Monument. 6-3.
The current standings and sum-
maries Of last weeks matches:
Evening star., 1938-07-24
A Dogs Life
BY r. r. TAYNTON.

One breeder in this vicinity has made practice
Of the
1t surprising how
cuddy roy willing
pupp demand
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Ford 1887 De Luxe 6-Pass. Com QIOS
vertible Club Coupe - Hardest PfOO
model to find on the market. A beau
tiful, sporty car, driven carefully by
ona owner; black finish. radio and
heater equipped. The cleanest sport
car in town: practically new tires. An
excellent buy at this low price.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
I'LL 14th st. N. W. National 1881
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Chevrolet 1897 De Luxe Town Sc @IQO
dan-Beautiful golden beige fin VIZ"
ish. spotlessly clean interior motor and
tires perfect. Priced for quick sale at
only $4S9.
COAST-IN, INC.
4o7 Florida Ave. N. E. Atlantic 1900
Open Evening" and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Ford 1887 De Luxe 4-Door Sc pIeS
dan - Custom radio built in, pfOO
large trunk space. Privately owned
and carefully driven. Tailored seat
covers. reconditioned mechanically and
performs perfectly. fine tires, maroon
finish. $465. Guaranteed.
STEUART MOTORS
6th and N T. Ave- N w, MA, 5000
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
DE SOTO

De Soto 1895 4-Door De Luxe Se- COOK
dan-Roman beige finish. hy- PAOO
draulic brakes. floating power motor,
touch steering. hand-tailored. steel-cut
Moravian ashes of rose taupe upholstery.
$295. Liberal trade, fast delivery. Call
for home demonstration. no obligation.
LEO RCCCA. INC.
(Branch) 1918 Pa. Ave. S. E. AT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
FORD

Ford 1897 Coupe-Excellent con- Coax
dition; runs like a top. Fully PofO
guaranteed. Only S345; terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1906 14th st. N. W. North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
PLYMOUTH

Plymouth 1885 4-Door De Luxe COOK
Touring sedan-Equipped with POOO
radio. all dual equipment, gunm0taI
finish without Q mark or scratch; an
outstanding car in performance and ap-
pearancs: fully guaranteed; trade and
terms; only 33e5.
COAsT-IN. INC.
407 Florida Ave. N g. Atlantic T5OO
Open Evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Chevrolet 1898 Master De Luxe QEOE
Town e an Black Fisher POOS
body with no-draft ventilation, KIN
action. hydraulic brakes, small mile
age by one careful owner, tires nearl!
new. faultless mechanical order. $595
Guaranteed See it today.
STEUART MOTORS
6th and N. Y. Ave. N. w. MA. 300t
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Ford 1887 Cabriolet - Burgundy @EOS
red finish. top and tires pOSO
stery. built-in radio and heater, little
mileage. $525. Guaranteed mechanical
sTEUART MOTORS
9Th and N Y AVE- N. W MA annh
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

GLOVER PARK-2482 39th Place. 9
roooms, Q baths, auto. heat, garage.
recreation room. Ideal for Army Navy
family. F. E. Maloney, W0odley 764o.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Chrysler 1884 4-Door Sedan GO0O
With large buiitin trunk. Egyp- pGOO
tian Jet satin finish. chromium plated
hardware. Irish home spun, hand-fitted
steel-cut upholstery. White-FlaAh re-
tuned and winter-ready motor. Easy
terms to start March. 1899. See II or
call for home demonstration, no obh-
cation.
LEO RcccA, INC.
(Branch) 1918 Pa. Ave. s. E. AT. $3.50
CHRYsLER 1887 6-Pass 4.Door Touring
paint spotless interior ali good tires, and
q splendid motor. This is remarkable
value in q clean car. $526. Inspect this
car: compare our price: you will agree it
weeks sale. c. c. G. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co.. 1929 22nd St. N. W. MA.
$500. Open evenings. closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
OLDSMOBILE

oLDsMoBILE 1885 6-Pass. 2-DooF Tour
ing Sedan. s-cylinder, excellent brown
paint. large trunk, fine. clean upholstery:
all good tires. and q splendid motor. $366.
sp You simply cannot n dnd St1 value % Ike .iI tniG
Saturday only: c. C. @. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1929 22nd St. N. ". Ma.
$500. Open evenings. closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Plymouth 1888 Cabriolet A 00Q7
dandy sport model in splendid POCS
condition. real buy at only 1857:
terms.
STANDARD MOTOR SALES
1905 14th st. N. W. North 229S
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Plymouth 1887 2-Door Touring &I7E
Sedan-In perfect condition. Car P'3SO
ries a new-car guarantee. S475.
GEORGETOWN MOTORS
3342 NJ St. N. w, Michigan 1850
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

Ford 1898 V-S Fordor Sedan COG
with large trunk, perfect per- Sl0
forming. powerful VS. motor DOWN
retuned and reconditioned. gunmetal
finish. Roman gold stripes. highest quaI.
ity tires. Easiest terms of S25 down
March. 1889
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
PACKARD

FNONNNO
~~NNN~e~-eINN~~~~ ~~eNrSNNN~AN~N~NaANaNAAA
80 PACKARD Coupe-One owner (name
motor, paint. tires and general condition
will please the most critical buyer. High
grade car at q new low price-$467.
HILL & TIBBITTS. INC.
lila Vermont Avs. N. W. NAT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

'36 FORD Fordor-Original factory finish
like new. very good tires. excellent bat
terry seat covers; motor thoroughly re-.
conditioned In our own shop: spotless in
terror. a dandy car at a new low
price-S315.
HILL 4 TIBBITTs
1ll4 Vermont Ave. n. ". MET. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

dan model "41," black finish. You will
find this an unusually clean car, certainly
priced low; S425. C. c. c. guarantee
Capitol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd St. N. W.
MA. $500. Open evenings, closed Sunday.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

DODGE 1887 4-Door Trunk Sedan-A per-
feet family car that 10 imm aculate in
every way and runs perfect. Sacrifice
price. $545 during our year-end clearance
sale. Toms Auto Service. Inc, 637 N
st. N. W. PO. 2400.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

IH44 Q ST. n. q.
8 rooms 4 bath, automatic oil heat. refrig.
orator, garage: new house condition. $50
per month.
FLOYD E. DAVIS CO.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31
CHRYSLER

1887 Coach-S395. Coast
In, 407 Florida Ave. N. E.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

80 FORD Coupe-original finish like new,
good tires. motor thoroughly reconditioned
10 the highest RAG standards. Very
clean interior. Truly a fine car-S2S7
HILL 4 TIBBITTs. INC.
1114 Vermont Ave. N. W. NAT. $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

LINCoLN.ZEPHYR 1887 Coupe-So00.
Really . smart-looking car. equipped with
radio and heater; finish shines like new
special price, S6ee. warfield Motor
Co.. Ford-Lincoln-Ze Zephyr dealers. (BranchD
1907 14th St. N. ". AID. 5000.
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

80 FORD Tudor-Trunk. Excellent fin.
ish, 3 very good tires. spotless interior,
motor reconditioned to the highest RAG
guarantee. Truly a fine car reduced TO
a new low price-S207.
HILL & TIBBITTs, INC.
1114 Vermont Ave. n. W. NAT $3.50
The Washington times., 1938-12-31

and used. Addison
Chew, Inc. 1437 Irving st. n. W.