davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-30

imprinted with green maple leaf, in
the center of which is imbedded q
canadian penny . Joyce Jordan
Girl 1nterne-joins the daytime serial
parade on May 30. Sponsors never
Will learn -. Andre Baruch, the an
nouncer, does not use his full name on
the air. 1t is Andre Bernard Jean
Jacques Rousseau Octavius lie Troisi-
eme Baruch de la Pardo. And he was
born in Brooklyn CA. M.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
$4,000 DAMAGES ASKED

Asking $4,000 damages, William
Burnside, 1902 Maryland avenue NE,
who was injured in a traffic accident
at Third and r streets NE. January
is, filed suit in District Court yes
terday against the Independent Taxi
Owners Association, George H. Eddel-
man, cab owner, and Woodward &
Lothrop.
He told the court he was passenger
IN Eddelman's cab when 1t was in COL
hsion with Q Woodward q Lothrop
truck -,-., s 49,
Evening star., 1938-04-30
IMPORTS FALLING OFF
But Record Value and Quantity
Since 1929 Are Reported.

American imports dropyed sharply
during the second half of 1887, but for
the year as . whole were the largest
both In value and quantity since 1929,
the United States Chamber of Com
merce said today.
The chamber in an annual survey
attributed the decline in later months
Of 1887 Ito decreasing demand for i'm
ported industrial raw and semi-manu-
featured materials and foodstuffs, one
the result Of the depression and the
other because Of bountiful domestic
crops"
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Murder Charge Planned.

RYEGATE. Mont, April 80 (P).-
County Attorney Nat Allen said yes
terday he would file murder charge
soon against Lee Simpson, 50-year-
old rancher, who recently admitted
killing men and said he had marked
IA others for death.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Virginia Women Elect.

ROANOKE, Va. April 30 LP).-Miss
lucille Bland of West Point, retiring
vice president, was named president of
the Virginia Federation of Women's
Clubs for three-year term here yes
terday as the three-day convention
OF the federation drew toward its
close.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
Chrysler. Jr.. Is Wed.

NEW YORK, April 80 (P.-Walter
P. Chrysler, jr., son of the auto mag
nate. and Miss Marguerite Sykes were
married yesterday at St. Bartholo-
news Church.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
CLERKS IN DRIVE
Campaign to Get Members and
Sign Work Contracts Is Beeun.

Sign Work Contracts Is Begun.
A whirlwind drive to enlist men,
bers and sign employment contracts
with local retail establishments was
launched here today by the Interna-
tional Association Of Retail Clerks.
The campaign was planned at meet
ing Of the union last night with Or
ganizers and contract forms being sent
out this morning
At mid-morning, it was said, more
than dozen establishments had
agreed to deal with the association.
Evening star., 1938-04-30
EARLY YADJOURN|NC
SENTIMENT RISES
Wage-Hour Defeat Raises
Prospects-May Is Date
Seen by Barley.
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Legislation to place floor under
wages and a ceiling ouer hours has
been administration Objective for
more than year. Passed in Sen
ate. bill tOds blocked in House Rules
Committee last Summer, finally
brought out by petition method, but
recommitted from floor. Yester-
days action leaues petition as only
alternative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
JudsOn DOke,
Wife, Start
Comeback

LODI. Cal, May 10 ON.s).
Hoping to forget the bitter
memories Of the past and the
blaze Of gunfire which blotted out
one life and left soaring thoughts
in theirs, Judson and Helen Louise
Doke made ready today to meet
the future-together.
Reunited at the ranch home OF
Mrs. Doke's parents, the couple
planned to leave Immediately for
Washington, where a friend has
arranged for the white hibiscus"
slayer to obtain 8 position as man.
aGer Of a dairy farm.
Yesterday, Doke, who slew
young Lamar HollingShead in 1884
after the poets impassioned let
tiers had gained the affections Of
Mrs. Doke, walked from San
Quentin prison a free man. He
was paroled after serving more
than half of a six-year term for
embezzling funds while city milk
inspector at San Leandro.
He Immediately sped here and
rejoined the wife who aided him
to win. acquittal Of murder
charges in two sensational trials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
man WITH FAKE
COINS IS JAILED

Arrested early today for va
grancy, q Washington man was
turned over to tine Secret Service
for questioning when 18 counter
felt half dollars were found in
his pockets.
A complaint was telephoned to
the Sixth Precinct that a man
was sleeping in the hallway Of an
apartment at Georgia Avenue and
Fa1ragut Street Northwest, and q
scout car sent to investigate.
The man, who gave his name as
Leslie D. Gaddis. 10, was found
asleep and taken to the precinct.
There the counterfeit coins, two
files, Q pair Of wire cutters and
a jar Of silver polish were found
in his pockets. He was turned
over to the Secret Service.
GaddiS told police he found the
articles and the coins in the rail-
roau yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
M'CLAINE HEAD
OF CIVIC GROUP

BROOKMoNT, Md, May 10
Brookmont Civic League installed
their new officers at a meeting
held at the Community Hall here
last night.
New officials are: w. Everett
McClaine, president; Frank Smith
vice president; o. A. Eklund, treas
urer; r. H. Carlock, financial sec
rotary; Muriel Cutting, cores
ponding secretary; A. v. Black
man, miscellaneous affairs, and
Mrs. N. w. Burgess. membership
Delegates to the Montgomery
County Civic Federation are w. E
Everett, r. E. Carlock and Muriel
Cutting. Alternates are F. Smith
John Weir, L. H. Odell, H. w. Eek
loft, w. E. McClaine, H. C. Ror
ney, H. c. Barber and Mrs. o. A
Eklund,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
500 D. C. CHILDREN
SPREAD DISEASE.

More than 500 washington chill.
dren are banned from schools be.
cause they are suffering from
venereal diseases, it was brought
out at q meeting Of the District
Social Hygiene Society yesterday
1t was pointed out, however
that these children are not banned
from the Fairgrounds, where they
are more apt to expose other chill.
dren to the disease.
Many Of these children, it was
said, are not being given any medi.
cal care, and 1t was urged special
clinics be held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

Ruling out the contention that
motherhood after the half-century
mark is unlikely, Surrogate James
A. Delehanty observed:
Sacred scripture denies the
assertion. Sarah, at 90, bore q
son, Isaac, to the centenarian
Abraham. Profane medical his
tory refutes the assertion that at
so conception is impossible"
Decision was rendered when q
trust company, named executor OF
an estate, sought construction OF
a will under which the reSiduary
estate was to be shared by three
sisters, their ages ranging from II
to so. The will provided that on
the death of one, her share was
to go to her children; If no chill,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
d. C. Poet Is Given
Award at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 10.
The Albert Scarborough Cook
prize In poetry at Yale Univer-
sity has been awarded to VIII
liam K. WimSatt, jr., Of Wash
ington, it was announced today.
Wimsatt, a student in the Eng
lish department Of the Graduate
School, is a graduate Of George
town University and has been
a member of the faculty Of Cath
Ollie University.
The award was given for group
of poems entitled Shapes from
Dusk and Winter"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
Settle Love
Theft Suit

NEW YORK, May 10 d.NS).
The $3.50 900 alienation of affec.
tons suit filed by Eddy Brandt,
song writer, against Herbert
Marshall has been settled out of
court, it was reported today. Con.
f1rming the suit had been with.
drawn, Brandt refused to discuss
the settlement. He had accused
Marshall Of pilfering the affec'
tions Of his former wife. Lee
Russell Brandt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

VI SOAuuU1n ICCCuGty WHICH, ~
here, tomorrow will be awarded
and Washington Herald comp
In addition to the prizes, every
Junior who took the position Of an
official on District Day will re-
ceive Q certificate citing his serv-
ice. These certificates viii be
signed by the District COMMITS.
sioners.
ESSAY CONTEST UNDECIDED
The awards will be presented
In the Board Room Of the District
Building at 4::30 p. M, by Miss
Sibyl Baker, supervisor Of play.
grounds, and Thomas E. Lodge,
general chairman.
The only contest not to be de-
cided at this ceremony Is the
essay competition for the IS
juniors who held official positions
on District Day. Winners Of this
contest will be announced at q
later date.
Class Individual Decorated
8icycles)-1, Richard Myers, 1910
Thirtieth st. N. W.: 2, Sam Corso,
Georgetown Playground; 3, Paul
Minor logan Playground, 22o
Second st. N. e.
COSTUME SKATERS
Class II Costume Group skat-
ers)-1, Sonia Henie Skaters Of
Georgetown Playground; 2, Co
lumbia Recreation Center; 8, Blu
ehanan Community Center.
Glass III Individual Decorated
Sidewalk Vehicles)-1, Buchanan
Community Center; 2, Cub Pack
500, Boy Scouts Of America Go
gan Playground: 8, Opportunity
House.
Class w Float)-1, Boys Club
Of Washington; 2, Palisades Play
ground; 3, Harold Snyder a n d
Verne Carter &c. Washington Park
Boys Club.
BANDS AND DRUM CORPS
Glass v Individual Decorated
Doll Carriages and Owners)-1,
Nancy Joy Clinton, 2O16 P St.
N. W.: 2, Southwest Community
House; 8, Sarah Smith, Randall
Recreation Center.
Glass vi Drum Corps)-1,
Sons Of American Legion; 2, Fort
Stevens Drum Corps; 3, Troop
90, Boy Scouts.
Class VII (Bands)-1, Elks
Band; 2, National Training
School for Boys; 3, Knights Of
Columbus.
MARCHING UNITS
Class VIII Uniformed March
ing Groups) /. Twin Oaks Play
ground, 2. Junior American Legion
Auxiliary, 8. Police Boys Club No.
4, 4. Salvation Army, 5. McMillen
Playground. Is
Glass TX individual Comics)
I. Edith Kelly, Twin Oaks Play
ground, 2. Thomas and John Pyne,
1888 Veazey Street, N. W., 8.
George Dorsey and John Daugh-
try, Randall Community Center,
4. Jack Parker, sac Sixth st. s.
W., 5. Tommy Fern, 4327 Harris
son st. N. w.
Glass K Dogs) /. "Scrappy"
owned by Marianne McCarty, 1921
N. Fifteenth st., Arlington, Va. 2.
HAPPY" Pedigreed English Bull
owned by Sam Nash, jr., 11O8
Fourth st. 8. w. 8. Mkt" owned
by Charlotte Ward, 1907 Q st.
N. w.
OTHER PRIZES
Glass XI CToy Bands /. Kazoo
Band, Community Center Depart
ment, 2. st. Joseph's Home and
School, 3. Northwest Settlement
House.
Class XII bicycle Brigades)
I. Salvation Army. 2. Southwest
House, 8. Gallinger Playground.
Glass XIII Junior High School
Bands /. Stuart Jr. High School
2. Taft Jr. High School, 3. Squash
Center headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

Not but 2 gorgeous rings ct this
amazingly low price! You get total Of
large brilliant diamonds, set in your
choice Of white or yellow gold mount
ingS Of modern smartnesS. Anniversary
saving Of $27.5OI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
Loans to Brokers
Are 1853 Millions

U.NSO Loans to brokers and
dealers by New York city member
Federal reserve banks for week
ended May II totaled $46S, O00,.
600, the Federal Reserve Board re-
ported today. Loans by Chicago
member banks during this period
were $27,000,000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
Mayor in Race
For Governor

CHARLESTON, S. c., May 10
G.N.S0 Mayor Burnet r. May
bank has announced his candi.
dacy for governor at the August
primary. Col. Wyndham M. Man
ming, Of Sumter, unsuccessful
candidate Of four years ago, also
is in the race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

Give yourself . new lease on lifel
Discover the delightful weekend vaca.
ton places which are within quick
driving distance from WASHINGTON.
Refer TO the Tour Maps Of Washington
and vicinity which are appearing every
day IN the Classified Section Of the
eyes on the listing Of splendid used
cars available Of good old fashioned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13

dren survived, the other sisters
were to benefit.
Counsel for the company argued
that since only the youngest of
the sisters is q mother, birth Of
another child was unlikely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
at so
Is Ruled Possible

NEW YORK, May 10 QN.S.) Sacred scripture" bull
warked by profane medical history cited today
ruling that motherhood after the Of so is impossible
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-13
Junior District Day
Prize Winners Get
Awards Tomorrow
Miss SibyL Baker and Thomas Lodge
viii Make Presentations

Washngons youthful Officials" who took the District
Of Columbia recently when junior District day observed
here tomorrow will be awarded prizes in The Washington Times
and Washington Herald competitions
Evening star., 1938-03-18

the orchestra had time out for din
ner 10 climbed up onto stool at
one end of the long counter, and Kent
and neither knew that the other was
there.
Kent went home early most every
night, because he liked to spend an
hour or two working on the tune he
was composing before retiring. The
orchestra always played about is mill
utes after kent's last number, so he
home alone, too.
There came night when Kent
stayed on to sing couple of request
pieces, and SO when the orchestra
put away its instruments he was
stuffing his music into a portfolio
When he got his hat and coat he
noted that the orchestra, which was
mixed group, was leaving by twos,
and he noticed also as he approached
the exit door that seriouS-faced
girl was going to reach that self
same door about the time he did. He
remembered having met her, but he'd
forgotten her name.
For no reason that he could think
Of Kent smiled and said: Look, I
feel like hamburger. How about
going down to Riley's?"
10 hesitated We'll, all right. A
hamburger does sound good"
GO AN hour later they were smoking
cigarettes over their second cups of
coffee at Riley's and 10 was saying:
I'm only working at Henseler's till
can get a break on the concert
stage. That's what I'm after, and
nothing is going to stop me-"
Aren't we all?" Kent exclaimed.
I'm aiming at recital work, and moth
ing at all is going to stand in my
way
So the two who always went home
alone nights found that they had
something in common. and thereafter
there were very few nights that either
Of them went home alone.
Isn't it silly" 10 said one evening.
''the way people get married and SIM
ply throw their careers and ambi-
tions and hopes for success to the
wind?"
: Its terriflc!" Kent agreed. More
than that. it's coWardly!'
Kent had a dilapidated coupe that
he banged around the countryside in
week ends. One Sunday he asked 10
Evening star., 1938-03-18

splred-musically speaking, of course.
10 told story about girl friend Of
hers with great prospects in the field
OF music who last week got married.
"1magine!" said Kent, aghast.
x X X
The following Wednesday Kent got
his first break A friend of his ar
ranged to have visiting radio man
come TO the Henseler and listen to
him sing. Kent was pretty excited
about it. He told 10 that he'd have
to go home early every night for the
next week, so he could get good ard
rested and give the radio man all
he had. 10 agreed that that was best.
So Kent did, and when the follow
ing Wednesday came around he sang
as he'd never sung before. He didn't
know whether he'd made an impress
sion on the radio man until the fol-
lowing Saturday, when he received a
letter, Accompanying the letter was
contract. At first he was excited, then
thoughtful. Presently he went to
the phone and called 10.
Can 1 come over?" he asked.
why, of course, Kent" said Jo.
So Kent went over, and when at last
he was sitting alone with 10 on the
sofa in her front room he said: 30,
you and I both agree that it's fool
lsh for a man or a woman who's in
terested in a career to get married,
don't we?"
ITS perfectly silly
When you've worked and shaved
there's no point in chucking it for
for a mate"
"Of course not"
1T would be impossible for two
people to get married and have their
careers also, wouldn't it?"
absolutely"
DAWN said Kent.
why. Kent, whatever"
10" said Kent. I'm proud of you.
I'm glad there's one of us who has
the courage of conviction. 1 haven't.
I've got this chance, this contract. and
now 1 don't want it, because it will
mean leaving you. 1.-The past week
it just occurred to me that 1 didn't
like much of anything without You
around, too. The reason I got that
contract was because you we're there
listening to me sing. 10, IL"
"Kent!" screamed 10. Il love you
too-you-you adorable human being,
you!"
(Copyrieht, 193S)
Evening star., 1938-03-18
RQA1S.

oUTBoARD MOTORS wanted. reTardiess
lao z st. sc. Lincoln 3217.
NEW CRUISERS, "a to 40 it., 81, 900 to
- 800 Special Marconi sloops. lS IT,, $3.50.
Used cruisers. x400 to 300 complete
and fully equipped Open Sundays. Mason a.
Sons. Annapolis. Md. Telephone Annapolis
WANTED TO PURCHASE. an auxiliary
sailboat in Al condition. 80, IS It. Will
pay cash or trade smaller outboard boat
and motor, Send pictures and prices OF
any models with above requirements.
w. s. Rust, 11H5 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-Brdge deck cruiser, :}gxI1 "a.
designed by VIM; Atkins. hull plans shown
salimina"; s. Il, bottom; frame and batlen
planking. mahogany cabin and bridge
houslng, 2l0,h.p. Scripps marine motor
Sleeps o, toilet, galley, lockers, cabinets.
re1rlgerator, large compass, complete
equipment. Top speed about 1928 miles
This is one of the best-looking boats
IN this section. fast. easy to handle and
extremely seaworthy. Top condition.
Price. $3.50. Address Box 235, Cam
bridge, Md. Phone 500.
AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE.
Gray Marine Motors.
Evenrude-Elto Outboards
8. KING FULTON. INC,
500 Water st. 3.W. Natl. 34O6
Evening star., 1938-03-18
DAILY SHORT STORY
Adorable Human Being

THIS is a differ
erlt story, be-
cause 1t is about
two normal young
people who didn t
want to get mar
ired. There was
10 Rosalie. a vio-
linist, who played
at the HenSeler beer
garden, and there
was Kent Allbee, a
singer. who came
to the Henseler to
do a spe C i a ! t Y
number and was
kept on as a reg
ular.
They were in
troduced the first
night. and each
nodded cas- u a II y
and paid little at
tention to the
other. When 8
o'clock came and
Evening star., 1938-03-18

to bang around
with him.
1T kind of in
spires me-" he con-
f1ded, getting out
into the clean.
fresh air. I never
miss a week end if
I can help It,"
There's no more
beautiful m u S l c
than what one
finds in nature"
10 agreed.
So 10 put up a
lunch and that
Sunday they drove
up north and found
a shaded brook and
sat beneath a tree
and ate sandwiches
and listened to the
music of water
over rocks and the
singing of birds,
and ere in.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
BUSINESS,

RESTAURANT MANAGER, male white,
age 3O-45: must be exp. in buying and in
managing personnel. Good salary to right
person Apply in person
BUS BOY. Filipino, age 81 80: salary
S9."5 per wk. and meals Apply in person.
d. c. EMPLOYMENT CENTER.
4S0 Indiana Ave. NV. No Fees.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
HELP MEN AND WOMEN.

0elr MEN AND WOMEN.
POSITION affording permanent home in
country for settled. unencumbered couple;
gen h. W, care Of grounds, 8 adults in
family mod. house. located on West River.
Splendid opportunity for couple seeking q
good home. Answer, giving full particu-
lars and Qualifications. Box 81. Shady
3 LIGHT, COMFORTABLE RMS, bath.
oil neat to married couple exchange part
time janitor service. Adams Abs
Evening star., 1938-03-18
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
BABY CHICKS.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

ALL BREEDS. blood tested and certified.
Also ducklings and turkey poults VIM.
James Il Son. 6l9 K ST. NV Met OOSS
Evening star., 1938-03-18
CHATTEL NOTES

CHATTEL NOTES
Purchased. Bob Holander, Met. 1918.
DINING CAR-Cleared $4,000 net profit
last year without owners personal at.
tention; NV. section: good food excellent
prices; good opportunity for a safe in
vestment whether or not party is eXpe-
renced: business operates smoothly; down
payment of about $1,000 necessary, bal
ance payable monthly out of profits
BOB HOLLANDER,
1OOS H st. NV. Met. 4S13.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Closing Hours
for
Straight
Classified
Advertising

Advertisements for The Eve
ming Stor ore accepted OF the
Main Office until II PM. the
day prior to Insertion, and of
BronehAeencies until lO:3OP.M.
For The Sunday Star odver-
tisements ore accepted ot the
Main Office until $50 PM.
on Saturday; at Branch Offices
until 5 PM.
Classified Display for THE
EVENING STAR, Tuesday to
Saturday, is accepted UP to
8 pm. day before issue. For
THE SUNDAY STAR, " o'clock
noon Saturday. For the Monday
Stor, 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
HELP MEN.

AUTO statesmen to sell car around
S1,1OC. Demonstrator furnished. Liberal
commission to man willing to work. Cppor-
position to make liberal trade allowance.
All replies confidential. Box 81 R, Star.
CLOTHING statesmen wanted for Satur-
days. Apply at once. Phil Bobys Co..
Inc, 725 eth ST. NV.
nights; country restaurant. Box 293 M.
GRILL MEN, colored. railroad experience
valuable; reference required. Sill Georgia
HOTEL CLERK for cashier position Must
have good experience. Give details of hotel
and other employment. age. references,
telephone number. Box 2ss-R- Star.
and have city refs. Apply 1247 Shepherd
st. ~.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
DOMESTIC,

NATL. CAPITAL BUREAU OF EMPLOY
ment. Dec. $3.50, furnishes ehw, days
work restaurants. hotels. help; expd ref
" 49,
RELIABLE AGENCY, Dec. 556l 1902 lth
St. has good cooks. maids. nurses. ghw:
part time. day workers laundresSes 1S'
Evening star., 1938-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

"tSS6hSStN6SSS ESN SNses
A. B. c. ELEc. IRoNER, floor model; at at
washer: priced right. Arthur II Todd. 34l s
Rhode Island ave. ne. Greenwood 1901
ADDING MISUNDERSTANDING; S15:5Q.
DaGn sssGs sis 4h Mash'nss ST. seDuDc tS5 FfH
ANTIQUE Victorian furniture cheap; arm ,.
foot scrapers. $150 other furniture.
Brown. 4SOO Wisconsin ave. ve.-----
A9 ssSs sa saturdas. S1 se &areh MAJ E. 1s ss p%
ValusSle American furniture: also English
ANTIQUES and prints: we invite expert
Apses Auction AZ toni House as NO RocSville. Nd. Phone
Rockville u for information.
AUTO RAD1os-Philco. 81 80: MotoIIola' toIaa'
midget and serees esey Ppsa Ffana oSboy TsaSs
1877 radio. with Short wave. $40; worth
S94. Dixie Pawnbrokers, Exch., Ills H
st. ne. Open to pm, Sun. to PM
BABY CARRIAGE English perambulator.
good CONDITION: will sacrifice. Call Columbia
BEDS (twin). dining room suite; studio
couuL. rugs. gate-leg table spinet desK: re-
frigerator. china closet. 1908 Georgia ave.
saRRENpoRT can be- sssn sas AFTER
Apt. i04. i45s i4as: Park I'd. NV. 1a'
BLoGGErT GAS OVEN. ts15-G, 24-pie
capacity: with hod heat control; very cheap
Cali Dupont 5000.
64OWGkt9. % DU 10 DI OUs thCA AALoaeaC 0Ot
installed small charge: repaired; terms:
exhaust fans. motors. Carly. 1908 14th
BooKcAsES used, mahogany and oak
finish. Bargains. washington SALVAGE Co"
new location. 500 E NV. Natl. S266.
BRICK. LUMBER AND PLUMBING ma.
terials at bargain prices from HUNDREDS OF
ranged for your easy selection at Hech-
ineer's. You'll save time as % well as money Hy
auots delivered ,eSo ,eFSo Sndelivsrsd. Phone
HEcHiNGER CO. Ussd Material Dept.
18th d Sts. NE. 9th q g Sts, e:W
1925 Ga. Ave. NV. 1900 NICHOLS s.6
Evening star., 1938-03-18
SAlESAAEN.


SALES VEN Uwol. experienced in calling
on stores and Office. Field demonstration
will prove daily average earnings Of $40 in
commissions. See Mr.. Spector. Z to $40
pm. Franklin Park Hotel. 18s
Evening star., 1938-03-18
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

BLooD.TEsTED Rocks, Reds, Leghorns.
$3.50 the 100; started chicks. Special:
S2.75. J. B. Henry. Phone Falls church
Evening star., 1938-03-18
MOTOR TRAVEL.

MOTOR TRAVEL.
Lake City March 10. desire passenger
Adams sic. 357. after 7:3O pm 1Ss
LEAVING FOR MIAMI SUNDAY MORN
ing. can take 3, share expenses. Potomac
1864. 49,
urday or Sunday, two, share expenses MR..
TWEED. Met. 1928. a30 18th st. NV
CALIFORNIA. WAY POINTS; LEAVING
Immediately: reasonable; large limousine,
soomy. Call North 5075.