davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-29

624 MORRIS PL. NE
6 rooms and bath, h.-w.h. S55 90
@sll 2sth ST NV.
6 rooms. bath. inclosed porch: elec.
refrigerstion and range; h.-wh. $4,000
H. G. SMITHY CO..
s11 18th St. NV. National 1904.
OPEN-416 E. CAPITOL ST.
8 rms. tabletop range; h.-w,h.; low
rental.
DIST. 1921. ROGER MOSS. GEO. e4s3.
rooms. hot-water heat. Colonial front
porch; good condition. Rent. $3.50.
l349 Oak s.. n.W-S rms. inclosed
porch. oil heat; good condition: S15 mo.
212S Q 81. NV rms. and b.. h.-w.h..
front and back porcheS; S65
EUGENE A. BARRY,
343G l4th 81 N " Columbia GnSR
Evening star., 1938-05-29

$60-THE RITZ,
1881 Euclid ST. NV.
Apt, 101-2 rooms, kit and bath. Elec-
trio refrigeration on house current. Resi-
dent manager.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

HOME IN THE COUNTRY.
Eight-room house, with 4 bed
rooms and 2 baths, oil furnace,
2-car garage. SUN PORCH
OVERLOOKING RAVINE IN
THE WOODS. 20 minutes from
downtown. Phone Wis. 5723.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

607 TUCKERMAN ST NV
Semi -det.; rooms. bath; h.-w.h.:
built-in garage --S S55. 90
Evening star., 1938-05-29

$47. .5O-THE STANLEY ARMS,
1925 18th St. NV,
Apt 64-1 room. kit. dinette ana bath'
Frieidaire. Murphy bed.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HOUSES uNFURNlSHED.

S.s$ SSS bTiek;s ! pofshes: S-%sh;: onIs s55s
rms 2a Msds9n xseas. St real Rsfs. ss5
ds! ssi f.i Gp.sai ss*s i: sayysism,,v sa3y
neiGit' 4Pii sra 1iGa.' st. W. @ Complete ON @ k
AaNdFoN 5fff aRsi kE4If2 Riefa ssS
s13s 31st ST. N.w.-11 R.. B. $4,000
IIs$$ ri Snttsrio; e; pl. NY r., b $50
ssl I Ege lysh 81, st. se ne4e r. siec 1888 1888
~. ERWARp JS3 P: F. sGHWARTz; INC 'eo,o
2 BATHs-2 KITCHENS.
A...txsd e! 90 sas'i,ss! sn h%i saitom.ts heat.
1924 x e. gnfyS5ss III: sRos. Natl. osss.
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.
baths. oil burner; new-house condition;
To- 9oxl@5: very reasonable rental.
VIM. M. THROCKMORTON,
Invest. Bldg. Realtor, Dist. 5000.
NAVAL OFFICERS HOME.
Burleith. End house. 9 rms. bath. 2
ssep ysrd cs snq MRS sa
Adams $3.50. Week days. National s917.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE.
633s Piney Branch I'd. NV. lat Georgia
ave.. Just remodeled; z rms, baths q
separate aptsJ. See this today. DIXIE
REALTY CO.. 14l7 L st. NV. Natl. $3.50.
NEW HOUSE.
Virginia, conv. to ArmyNavy Country
Club. Just completed. White brick. Z
rms. baths sunrm.. upstairs sun deck;
800. MRS WATSON. Cleveland 1874.
Week days National $3.50.
FLAT-S50.
1914 18th st. n.w.-1st A.. 3 rms, and
bath full base, porch yard. Redec.
DIXIE REALTY CO., 1417 L st. NV.
Natl. $3.50.
1880 LAWRENCE ST. NE.
rms, bath detached stucco; h.-w.h.;
'A's :ss:sa GEORGIA AVE. NV
rms; bath hot,Water heat; $3.50.
rms. bath; detached; h.-W.h.; large
~ YOU ST. NV
rms. bath: automatic heat; new-house
condition; new refrigeration and new
stove; Lear garage; $50
~ WAPLE 4 JAMES, INC.
1924 14th ST. NV. Dist. 3346.
1885 4th ST. NE
q hrtl h
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HOUSES FOR SALE.
lCnnfinnadA

RUNNYMEpE PL.. Oh. Oh, 2; c.. WITHIN
complete baths rh,. g lss bsd5ws and atdr!. IL
One block 70 transportation; Beautiful
$fs, $50. and that Is s6.s under orig
4aas iaal cost, Eve, csl eDunpls MR. 14{4 M4GToRD Wis
sae4ee sa.iss iEs: 5as WIS .uia s44o large lot
rTE n.sTg Cub 5oME %.Fs ~ ssAy MsIy
roo% o1o'ey With Ri
arss Rehsn ns
SssEss %ifh is sSaemsR, s.t baths
tubs and lavatory in basement. with large
space for recreation ROOM attached ga
os s5ss fully 1on
would expect IN a f,ne-bnilt home. Truly
sylvan setting and at q price ana terms
day. ~ to p.m.. or call owner. Columbia
Drive out Mass. ave, extended right into
River rd. then left 400 yards to property.
hroSsh miles kea
wood Country Club.
WOODBRIDGE "A BEDROOMS, SEMI
detached brick. inclosed porch, oil heat.
ave. at 18th st. Sell or trade. What
have you, brokers? Lincoln 519I.
TO CLOSE ESTATE - VACANT = NICE
home on Newton St. near 14th ST. NV
8 large rooms bath; h;-w;h.; full cellar;
BROWN. 6lb 4th st. s.w. National 1872.
BROOM FRAME HOUSE; 4-RooM BRICK
vestment. Apply 6l4 H st. s.w
OPEN - 5105 WESTERN AVE. JUST
north OF River rd.-Det. br.: r. . b.;
auto. heat; deep lot: gar; pine trees; beau
tiful location; S10.500.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

s47.5O-THE CAMBRIDGE,
o21 10Th St. NV.
Apt Sd room, kit. dinette and bath
Electric refriseration on house current.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

S32.50-1711 H ST. NV.
Downtown Location.
. Rooms and Bath.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HOUSES UkFURkIsHED.

GROOM BUNGALOW. LOVELY SUR
roundings; h.-w.h.; anil 200 Sonoma
I'd. Bethesda. Md. Wis. 6767-J.
S7O-1232 RANDOLPH ST Me- r.. B..
rec rm h:.w:h" garden and garage.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
HOUSES UNFURNlsHED,

1928 2Qth ST. SE-MAY II; BROOM
detached brick. garage. S55. Inquire 1900
o ST. Sc Line 5fg2-M 30s
Evening star., 1938-05-29

2129 PA. AVE. NV.
HOME AND OFFICE.
Good business location. suitable for
dwelling and once for home or other
home occupation of any kind.
CHAS. L. NORRIS,
2135 Pa. Ave. NV Republic 2ll2
bsh brck house sa4ase nMs
MURRAY CO.,
14os G St NV Natl 777c
129 D ST. NV.
SIS 75-l2 rooms. . baths; h.-w heat;
2o3 G ST. NV.
S55. .75-lo rooms and bath; h.-w.h.,
American Security g. Trust Co.,
Real Estate Dept.
6428 31st PL. NV.
baths. oil burner. gar; sos. '''
SAM ROSEY. Adams 2700.
FOR RENT.
1912 osth st. ne.-6 r, b.. auto.
heat garage --. $50 90
so, 9Th ST. s.w.-11 r.. b., h.-wh..
1882 childress st. NE r. b., h.
VIII, elec. So 80
3os c st ne-s r. b.. elec.- - 47.5o
100 Mass. ave. NV r. b., elec. 1880
1918 Eye st. s.e.-6 r.. b.. h.-w.h..
GEORGE I. BoRGER, '''''
Evening star., 1938-05-29
THE NOTTINGHAM,

2124 ST. NV.
IN blocks to Dupont, Circle near arssncS RocS
porch, eiec. refr; exposures; janitor
service; reduced 20 $50. with heat. hot
water incl. Open for inspection.
WEAVER BROS. INC,
WASHINGTON Bldg. DIST. N4S6
Evening star., 1938-05-29

IN PETWORTH,
43e DELAFIELD PL. NV $3.50
Living room. dining room. 3 bed rooms.
kitchen and bath, screened porches.
.I404 X. CAFRITZ. District aOso.
COLORED-1 AND RM APTS.; GOOD
place for working peoples Call Dupont
coLORED-5l3 COLUMBIA RD-6 RMS.
bath. h.-w.h.. .elec,.. porches. garage:
ready June /: S65.50. Col. l414, between
5 and 6 pm.
COLORED.
Several houses and fats in all sections.
Rent from $3.50 to S35: Z. NJ. AIKEN.
500 st. NV.
cOLORED-1249 GIRARD ST. NE
5-rm. bath bungalow. detached garage;
large ground.
MURRAY CO.,
14Oe G ST. NV Natl. 7772.
FOR COLORED.
1910 18th st. n.w.-6 r., b.S5 S50.50
$40 Hobart pl. n.w.--6 r., D. S45.50
1928 9Th ST. n.w.-3 r.. b.---S $500
732 Morton St n.w-4 r.. D.. $32 80
H. l. COLEMAN CO.,
1910 Eye St. NV. Met. 3sss:
Evening star., 1938-05-29

$3.50.
Home for sale by owner. with income
OF 500 month besides entire floor for
owner baths; front and rear .porches:
conv. stores and transportation: furnished
or unfnrniShed 4l1H 2rd g n "
Evening star., 1938-05-29

StONEf I-EdT RdIHEt, NFT.
WAPLE & JAMES. INC.
1924 14th ST. NV. Dist. 3346.
1885 4th ST. NE
8 rooms. bath, h.-Wh. $4,000
Evening star., 1938-05-29


5b19. CONN. AVE. Nw.-s rms.
a2os ssth st. n.w.-s rms, bath $500
467 H St n.w.-9 rms, baths = 1000
80 Rhode Island ave. n.w.-9 rms.
sb v st. n.w-s rms. bath $500
go s st. n.w.-6 rms. baths.
1928 Tth ST. n.w.--6 rms, bath $3.50
l4O St n,e-S rms, bath 5000
72l 2nd St NE rms, bath 5000
II st. n.w.-6 rms. Ia baths 5000
bath ~ 'A o.. 5000
% Girard st. ne-e rms, bath $500
1925. North Capitol st.-o rms.
s19 st. n.e.-s rms. bath - $500
34l0 18th st. n.e.-6 rms. bath 50 90
1909 M st. ne-R rms, bath $500
436 4th st. NE rms. bath 5000
3lOs Park pl n.w.-6 rms, bath 5000
226 Randolph pl. NE rms.
"a st. n.w-e rms. bath 47.5o
1918 North Capitol ST rms. oo
5s1s southern ave. Cap. Hsts.. o'oo
Md rms. bath 1880
1919 Gales st. n.e.--b rms, bath $3.50
l04s Bladensburs I'd. n.e.-6 rms.
1919 Mass. ave. se.-s rms. bath S77..SSS
liQ9 D st. n,e.-6 rms. toilet .22.60
For Additional Information, Cal
r. A. HUMPHREYS,
sos Il. Capitol b.. Hssltoe. NAH. e7S1.
Evening star., 1938-05-29

OPEN TODAY.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. 5000 GROVE
ST.. Silver Spring. Md large rooms
bath. excellent kitchen. nice yard: Q
blocks east of Ga. ave. at PEOPLES Drug
Store; close to schools and stores. $500
cash balance like rent
Evening star., 1938-05-29

OPEN SUNDAY
Near Senate once. 40 c st. ne To
settle estate large rms, b. h-wh.
THOS. D WALSH. INC.
sl3 l1th ST. NV Dist, 1852.
142s MORSE NE.-6 r, b VAPOR
neat. incIosed porches Owner says SELL
See Mr.. Moran. Dist 1858
THOS. D. WALSH INC. SIS 18th St NV
Evening star., 1938-05-29

place Sc facing park. afording a mag
nifcent view OF Boiling Field. Potomac
River and distant shores of Virginia a
well-constructed. attractive 5-rm. and
bath brick semi-bungalow. having space
on second floor for two rms 12xl2 each:
a full wel-lighted basement. laundry
tubs. lavatory h.-wh. cleo refg. con-
crete front porch; house completely fur
nished: henhouse. garage beautiful gar
den and shruhbery. Lot 1Oxl5T-lT.ess
50. #. Must be seen to be appreciated
Inspection by appointment only.
P, J. WALSHE. INC.
Evening star., 1938-05-29
SPECIAL BARGAINS

sEea Raoms meT's aMI Gsp spd gss Has Ave Sw
8 Rooms, Bath. H.-AH., 81 500. Terms.
Near 10th and Spring Rd. nw-S
Call Tuesday
Near a2nd and St n.w-a rooms 3
baths. ami; bargain. Terms. Met. $685.
NEAR KENWoOD; BROAD. COUNTRY
land. The covered. screened porch is 80
feet long. Entire / st floor is finished in
yided with Spencer furnace cost Of heat
ing for the winter having been only SIS
Grounds very attractive and view reaches
the Blue Ridge Mountains. rooms, BATH
garage. Price. $4,000.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1919 X ST NV Natl IlH6
Evening star., 1938-10-23

IL MY life have made friends
A with wild things. have
q u watched them on my hikes
through the mountains. and have had
many, many pets. In my yard there
are always blrdbaths patronized by
feathered neighbors from dawn till
dark. Naturally, l have had many
thrills and surprises But the greatest
thrill of all was the first time picked
up a live, happy, unafraid quail and
set him on my knee, where he re-
NAMED for several minutes, looking
up in my face and talking earnestly
in quail language
To those who know birds at all, this
is an extraordinary experience Quail
as rule are known to be untouch-
ables, although they frequently show
a decided preference for the vicinity
of humans A covey of about thirty
practically make our California home
their headquarters. save when they
pair off in the spring. Even as write.
five or six are scooting in and out of
the shrubs that border the driveway.
But all the while they watch me with
wary eye So close. and no closer.
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, who also has
special fondness for quail, asked
me one day if would like to meet
tame one Would | So we drove over
to see pepper, who lives not far away
with MIR. and Mrs. J. U. Higinbotham.
When he saw us at the gate, he came
running to meet us, chirping good
morning. in quail words.
pepper loves to have callers In the
living room he went from one to the
other. talking to each in turn - he
always has great deal to say When
we rose to 60, he protested, and as we
walked toward the gate he ran back
ward just. in front of us. pecking
gently at our shoes, scolding softly,
trying to induce us not to leave. |
have since become we'll acquainted
with him.
This is Peppers story A pair of
quail had made their nest under a
geranium in the Higinbotham garden.
After the babies were born, the little
family went its way. But one young
ster was somehow left behind, cold,
frightened and bewildered. Mrs.
Higinbotham rescued him, and placed
him in small box lined with bits of
Evening star., 1938-10-23

with other quail. although wild ones
are in the garden almost daily.
pepper is a most SOClable little
creature, with no liking for solitude.
He has entire freedom in house and
garden, and follows Mrs Higlnbotham
about like a kitten When she reads
or sews or knits. he sits in her lap
often taking sieSta, especially after
lunch. When she works in the garden
he assists her. hustling here and there
with vast Importance. talking to her
continually, and occasionally flying
up into tree for look around
He indicates decided preference
for some COlors and dlstaste for
others. demonstrating with his mis-
trcss by picking at her sleeve and
scoldlng softly when she wears a
certain shade of blue or pink He
admlres brown, and is always espe
cially cordial to guests who have on
brown clothes or shoes
Like all wild things. he is systematic
in his living habits His sleeping porch
is large cage. from which he greets
each dawn with single loud, clear
call. The first course of his meals.
consisting of seeds. is always eaten
here. after which he joins his family
at the table for further snack He
walks dalntily between the dishes.
helping himself to what he wants. He
likes boiled potatoes. beans. hard
boiled egg. bread and butter, jams
and fresh fruits and is particularly
fond of cream Oddly enough. he
fanCies hot foods But he knows when
he has had enough, and never overeats.
pepper takes daily dust bath in
soil that is slightly damp. after which
he grooms his feathers with meticu-
lous care. He never bathes in water.
Quail. when at ease, are playful
Some of my wild flock stage frequent
mock fights, dash after each other,
nip at a cottontail or send a smaller
bird flying. pepper is exceptionally
full of play He likes handkerchief
thrown over him, then he backs and
turns furiously to free himself He
plays hide -and-seek around chair
with Mrs. Higinbotham; he darts like
streak across the Persian rugs to
nip at Mr.. Higinbotham; he helps
with letter writing by grabbing at
the pen.
Evening star., 1938-10-23

But he possesses an inherited con-
sclousnesS of danger, too. He knows
what hawk is. He knows that cats.
mean peril to all birds. He gives that
peculiar sputtering call whenever he
gllmpses one of these potential enc
mics Yet he pays no attention to a
shotgun. fired close beside him at
hawk or pestiferous ground squirrel
About the only time he shows real
fear is when anyone sneezes. Then he
scuttles off and hides. probably be-
cause sneeze is not unlike the
exploslvely sharp call given by quail
when terribly alarmed-a rare signal
not often heard, and very unlike their
usual sputtery warning
To me, the most surprising trait
of this charming pet is his fondness
for travel and his interest IN crowds
He dotes on going to San Jose in the
family car Usually he perches close
to the rear window but often he hops
across to the driver seat. where he
discusses the passing scene with Mrs
Higlnbotham. Other cars. however
noisy - even heavy trucks - never
cause him tremor 1t is strange to
see this little quail SO completely at
ease when riding, and when passing
along the crowded city sidewalks on
Mrs. Higlnbotham' wrist
His enjoyment is as great as the
amazement of all who behold hnn.
Pedestrians, scarcely believing their
eyes. stop to speak to him. He never
fails to respond in friendly fashion.
His trips are not all short jaunts.
either. Last year he went to Kansas
and back on the train. accompanied
by the Higinbothams. He liked train
travel quite as much as motoring.
and was the cynosure of all eyes in
the dining car. Later he was taken to
Death Valley on motor trip. and
returned unfatlgued from the long
ride and the days Of sightseeing
How can we account for pepper?
Is he a lone individual of his kind?
Or would other quail, under similar
circumstances. adopt humans as
beloved and trusted friends? Who can
tell? | incline to the belief that he is
but one of the many that, under the
same conditions. would meet us more
than halfway in friendship. if gwen
the opportunity
Evening star., 1938-10-23

continuous peeping. Hence his name.
He is now six years old. a perfect
specimen of the beautiful California
Valley quail From the very first. he
showed marked affection for his new
friends. He is particularly devoted to
Mrs. Higinbotham. and. is her con-
slant companion. He speaks the
language of his own tribe, knows all
the calls and signals, uses them at will
- but has nothing whatever to do
Evening star., 1938-10-23

wool, with an electric light and a
feather duster for warmth at night.
For the first three days, following
the usual rule for tiny quail, he ate
nothing After that. he took a few
seeds and some soft food. and soon
was growing at an amazing rate, with
not a setback save for one slight in
disposition when he swallowed three
honey bees - an experiment he did
not repeat. His baby talk was a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01

Above to the right is the management and staff
of the Music Store, Mr.: and Mrs Mayo M. Fischer,
proprietors, and Donald (Bud) Duea, assistant man.
ager.
The teaching staff for instrumental music and
dancing are: Mrs. Avis Marsh who instrucs in piano.
organ, violin and guitar; Mrs. Evelyn Johnson who
teaches piano. organ and voice; Mrs. Donald Crooks
tap, ballet and ball room dancing instructor; S. W.
Limburg, brass and reed instruments, violin piano
accordion, baton twirng and group instruction and
MIR. Fischer, brass and reed Instruments percussion
and group instruction
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01

least 375 different pieces of pop
ular music are to be found on the
stores display racks.
The complete Mckinley edition
of classic and semi-classic music
are on hand as well as complete
teachers graded lists of music
and books.
Source Of supply is a central
point from which publications of
the II major music wholesalers
in the United States can be OBJ
tanned within "a to 48 hours.
King band and orchestra in
struments, used by 80 per cent of
the public schools in the country,
are featured at the Music Store.
All standard makes can be sup
piled in wide selection.
All instruments are standard.
Playable-toy lines are not carried.
Statesmen visiting the store say
the harmonica and accessory
stock is the largest in any store
outside the Twin Cities.
Modelled after factory repair
shops, the instrument repair shop
of the Music Store is completely
equipped for every sort of repair
of instrument and treatment ex-
cept REPEATING.
Repairing, reconditioning and
sterilizing are expertly done by
experienced workmen.
In the Music Stores studios,
lessons on every instrument made,
from a 10 cent flute to a pipe
organ, are available-fOur teach
ers for private and group instruc-
ton.
Still another teacher for tap,
ballet and ball room dancing will
be there soon.
The stores regular staff in
cludes Mr.. and Mrs. Fischer and
Bud Duea and in the rush season
an outside piano salesman is en-
ployed.
In 1887 the staff arranged dis
plays in a house trailer which
travelled $4,000 miles just show
ing some of the merchandise of
| the store.
Calls to 16 city and village
schools in the vicinity of Redwood
Falls are made every two weeks
| by representatives of the store.
They sell music and instruments,
pick up instruments for repair,
offer several other services to
| music teachers.
Mail orders, from teachers and
schools, are received and filled
practically daily. $685..
people are proud of their
children and their accomplish
| ments," says Mr.. Fischer. "Suc-
cess on the piano is one of the
first expressions of q child.
''There has been a great awak-
ening to the value of music in the
home" he adds.
zone reason is the new type
and style instruments now coming
on the market. Another is the de-
sire of the parent to provide
something worth while for the
leisure time development of their
children. An instrument is an in
centive for the student to get en-
joyment at home rather than seek
outside pleasures. Parents are
glad to invest in a musical instru-
ment which will add to the accom-
plishment and self-improvement
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01

The history of music in the
world is centuries old.
But musical history has been
made in Redwood Falls in five
brief years.
1t was in October 1888 that
Mayo Fischer established The
Music Store here.
A store which handled instru-
ments and other musical supplies
exclusively was news to the city
but not to MIR. Fischer.
He'd operated a similar store in
Olivia for nine years. Opening of
the Olivia store had been a nee
essity. Mr.. Fischer was leading
seven bands at the time and the
demand of instruments, music and
repair service forced the move.
The Music Store proprietor has
the unusual distinction of having
begun preparation for his life
work at the age of seven. Born
and reared in Buffalo Lake, he
took Up musical study as a boy,
topping it off much later with a
two year course in music SUPER
vision under ID. w. Boland, music
head Of the agriculture depart
ment, University of Minnesota.
When most of us think of
music, we think of pianos.
The Music Store can certainly
take care of us there. y
Five years ago, the store carried
one line of pianos, displayed two
or; three models on the floor.
Now you can obtain one of
three leading lines, Storey and
Clarke, Gulbranson and the re-
Gently added Wurlitzers, there.
You'll find Is stock pianos on the
floor to choose from.
Prices range from $245 up. One
room at the store is devoted ex-
clusively to used pianos which
can be obtained for as low as $50.
All can be obtained on an easy
monthly payment plan.
In connection with piano sale,
the Music Store will help you OBJ
tain a teacher and take care of
your piano tuning and repairing
at prevailing prices.
The piano has been streamlined
and charmingly modernized.
They're just about half the weight
of the old time uprights or grands,
making them adaptable to NOV
ing to upstairs apartments. Mod
ern spinet models on display
would fit nicely into the smallest
room. --...
They can be had in 70 note or
the standard SO note size and in
a fascinating variety of styles.
One of their most attractive fea-
lures is the nicely finished back,
so that they can be placed even
in the middle of a room, if you
desire it.
Sales of pianos have reached
beyond the Music Stores territory
of Redwood and Renville coun-
ties. Mr.. Fischer has sold pianos
as far south as Jefferson City,
Missouri and as far west as Far
60. Recently he had an inquiry
from woman in Denver.
Pianos are only one item in a
stock which is the most complete
this side of the Twin Cities.
The popular sheet music stock
is absolutely complete. Every new
piece published is sent to the
store, shipments arriving daily. At
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1938-12-01

of their child. Superintendent of
schools have told me that the
students grades have shown de-
cided improvements since they
have started to play an instru-
ment."
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
Gou. Earle Grounded
By His DUN Appointee

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 81
UN.S). - Pennsylvania's flying
Governor, George H. Earle. was
grounded" today for a period of
at least two weeks by his State
aeronautics chief, Col. Camille
Vinet, one of the Governors own
appointees.
This clipping of the Governors
wings followed his forced landing
yesterday on the grounds of Ellis
College near Philadelphia. The
chief executive suffered minor in
1uries and severe shaking up.
Vinet declared the grounding
was a penalty for the Governors
attempt at flight on a "soupy"
day. It amounted to technical
lifting of the Governors student
pilots license in Pennsylvania. Al
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
CITY GETS PLEA
ON AUTO-RA|LER

FAIRFAX, Va, July 21.-Ask-
ing for improved transportation
facilities from Fairfax county to
Washington, the recently organ
lied Fairfax Commuters League
today called upon District officials
to permit extension of auto-railer
service from RoSslyn to down
town Washington.
Facilities for transfer of passen-
gers at the Rooslyn terminal of
the Arlington-Fairf Auto Rail
road Company were described as
entirely unsatisfactory" COM
muters losing much time.
The Washington times., 1938-07-21
SPORTSWEAR

(25) POLO SHIRTS AND BLOUSES.
Light and dark colors. Sizes ORA
"a to 80 only. Regularly 100. %sSp
(3O) BATHING CAPS, all COLI 9A
ors. Regularly 19c........... UN
(25) BLOUSES. Rayon celanese.
shantung and organdy. AAA
Regularly 1.19..
(1S) SHORTS. Made of twill in
brown, navy, rust and royal. 9RA
Sizes IA to 20. Regularly &c.. coy
GoIdenberg'S-Second Floor