davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Memory Lecture
Series Will Start

The first of a series of five
lectures on How to Improve Your
Memory" will be given tonight at
8 o'clock at the Raleigh Hotel. The
lectures will be given by Sigmund
Blomberg, memory expert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
Births, Deaths, Marriages

Gay and Violet Shahan. boy.
David and Adelaide Shapiro, boy.
John and Louise Pogioli, boy,
David and Amelia Brush, girl.
Charles and Doris Marmion, jr., girl.
Elmore and Daisy King, girl.
Charles and Elizabeth Scott, girl.
Herbert and Ruby Elliott, girl.
Emmett and Walinda Roll, girl.
Stephen and Sophia Jarwin, girl.
George and Edna Speaker, girl.
Roland and Bevis Parker. boy.
James and Margaret Bradley, jr., boy.
Michael and Mildred wyvill, boy.
Carlyle and Zaida Hayes, boy.
Nathan and Regina Malinick, girl.
Vernon and Mary Hardesty, girl,
Milton and Leona Conn, girl.
James and Alice Talbot, girl
Joseph and Ethel DEMENT,, boy.
Philip and Diana Minded, boy.
Edwatd and Frances LeVan, boy.
Webster and Bertha Dickinson, boy.
Donald and Belle Bennett, boy.
Clerence and Theresa Walker, girl,
David and Rose Goldstein, girl.
George and Claire Ballman, girl.
Harry and Ruth Farley, girl.
George and Martha Bailey, girl
Donald and Dorothy Livingston. RirI.
Henry and Maye Fister, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
DEATHS

George E. MacLean, 81, 1721 P st.
N. W.
Clemens Giebel IS, 1119 K st. n. E.
Edwin P. Parker, 81, 2219 California
st. N. w.
Louis Oswald, so, Emergency Hospital.
William Poultney, 70, National Home
opathic Hospital
Sarah R. Candy, a. 34Ss Center st.
Annie Mccaully, II, 5000 New Hamp-
shire Ave.
Thomas E. Hoffman, II, s2s Potomac
Ave. S. e.
Nina NJ. Dixon, II. s144 Q st. n. W.
Margaret Wells, II, Georgetown Hos
pital.
Kate Wheeler, So, GallinEer Hospital.
Charles ]. Washington, SIS. $40 Third
st. N. W.
John E.. Grady, So, s14 L st. Sc.
Theodore Jones, So, 1926 Tenth st.
N. w.
Charles NJ. Thomas 81, 1927 o St.
N. W.
Sadie J. Bradburn. a. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. N. W.
Ada J. Troup, 81. 2211 Branch Ave.
S. E.
Peter DeJough. As. 1850 Wisconsin
Ave. n. w.
James Hattie. SO, Casualty Hospital.
Conrad A. Davidson. 3S, U. s. Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Karl J. Reinstein, 81. 1915 Seventeenth
st. N. w.
Charles L. Rowzee, 20, Walter Reed
General Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Michael A. Anselmo, %, 4sos Six
teenth St. N. w, and Mary E. Heiber-
ger, 20, 90 W st. N. W.
Joseph ". sknerski, 30. Walter Reed
Hospital and Anna F. Kristin, 10, 1852
Neal St N E.
Harold wondsel. S5. and Virginia Lii
lis, 80. both of 1928 Connecticut Ave.
N. W.
Ward A. Besanson, %, and Dorothy
Boardman, %, both of 1881 Belmont
Rd. N W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
RITES SATURDAY

Requiem high mass will be cele.
brated by the Rev. Thomas J.
Crowley at $50 a. m. Saturday at
the Shrine of the Blessed Sacra,
ment. Interment will be in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers include
Leo Rover, DR.. E. B. Horen, DR..
F. K. McGovern, DR.. Louis Castell,
DR.. William Connors, Charles B.
Dulcan, Willard Nails, George M.
Quirk, Ray Clarity, D. S. White
and o. T. Wright.
Active pallbearers are Edward
Murray, John Murray, Fred Ugast,
Charles Hunter, Perry King and
Vincent Shields.
Mr.. Smith is survived by two
children, DR.. Charles L. Smith and
Mrs. Francis M. Murray.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
CHAS. |. SMITH,
DEAD;
SATURDAY
Once Instructor at GP0
Head of D. C. Firm

Charles L. Smith, superin
tendent of the National Capital
Press since 1915, and instructor
when the first monotype machines
were installed in the Government
Printing Office in 1904. died yes,
terday at the Takoma Park SAM
tarium. He was 81 years old.
A veteran printer, Mr.. Smith
started in the trade with the New
York World newspaper, following
which he was associated for a
number of years with the McGraw-
Hill publishing company.
GPO INSTRUCTOR
AS an instructor for the Ian
ston Monotype Machine Com
pany, Mr.. Smith came to Wash
ington and taught the use of the
when they were first in
stalled in the Government Print
ing Office. He remained with the
firm three years, then accepted a
position with the Maple Press in
York, Pa. as superintendent. In
1915, he came to Washington as
of the National
Capital Press, which position he
held until his death.
He was born in Brooklyn, N. Y,
April 10, 1874, and was a member
of the Typographical Union, and
a former member of the Knights
of Columbus and the st. Vincent
de Paul Society. He was a COM
municant at the Shrine Of the
Sacrament at Chevy Chase
Circle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
DEATHS

0AS@S A~@A
FERKLER, MAHALTE (HalIie Wheeier7-
FERKLER (Hallie Wheeler the beloved
sister of Harry and Thomas Ferkler and
aunt Of MrE. P. W. Darnell, Mrs. ". S.
Evans and James ]. Morling.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Southeast funeral home. SIT Elev-
enth St. 8. E.. on Thursday, May 5, at
at IL a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited. 1nterment National Capital Me-
mortal Park.
GRADY. John E.-on TUESDAY, May 8.
brother of Mrs. Mamie Barriere and Miss
Mary M Grady.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home, SIT
11th Street Southeast on Thursday, May
Relatives and friends invited
1nterment Rock Creek Cemetery.
HOFFMAN, THOMAS EUGENE-on Tues
day, May 3, 1888. at his residence. 929
Potomac Avenue Southeast, THOMAS EU-
GENE HOFFMAN. the beloved husband of
Annie A. Hoffman and father of George
H. and John F. Hoffman.
Funeral from the W. W. Chambers Com
pay Southeast funeral home SIT Eleventh
Street Southeast, on Friday. May 6. 1898,
at $50 a. M, thence TO St. Peters Cath
Ole Church, where mass will be Offered
at 9 a. m. for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment in Washington Memorial Park
Cemetery.
PRUETT. GENE WTLMER-on wednes.
day, May 4 125si at G Chi E4TT1' Hos,
beloved son of Horace W. and Mary F.
Pruett.
Funeral services from his late resi-
dence. $40 X St. N. E., on Friday, May
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Services by W. W. Chambers Co. South
east funeral home.
SMITH, CHARLES Lon Wednesday
ium. CHARLES L. SMITH, beloved husband
of the late Annie I. Smith. father of DR..
Charles L. Smith, jr., and Mrs. Francis M
Murray.
ter. $685. Legation Street Northwest on
| Saturday, May Z, at a. m. Requiem mass
at the Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament at
Relatives and friends are invited
Interment Mount olivet Cemetery.
TOLER, WAYLAND ANDERSON = On
Thursday, May 5. 1898, at the residence
of his son. Lee Avenue. Takoma Park.
Md. WAYLAND ANDERSON TOLER. be-
loved father of W. Randolph and William
P. Toler.
Friends are invited to call at the Ia
koma funeral home 277 Carroll Street,
Takoma Park. D. c.. until Saturday, May
| " 1880, al .oU D. III.
Funeral services at the Sligo Seventh
Day Adventist Church. Carroll and Flower
Avenues. Takoma Park, Md. at 2:3O p. m.
| Relatives and friends invited.
Interment in National Capital Memorial
Park Cemetery. Muirkirk. Nd.
WELLS, MARGARET-on Tuesday, May
3. 1888, at Georgetown Hospital. MAR
GARET WELLS, the beloved wife OF Ar
thur E. Wells, late residence 25O1 14th st.
N. W., mother of Mrs Edwin Royster:
Mrs Paul Kite, Mrs. Nelson Riley and
Mrs. Jack Lennon, sister of Mrs. Paul
Baur. Mrs. Franklin Walker, Mrs. A. F.
Munder. Frank, John, and Thomas Steep.
She also leaves two grandchildren. Herman
Schmidt IT,. and Helene Darlington. Re-
mains resting at the W. W Chambers Co.
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin St. N. W:
Funeral services on THURSDAY. May D.
| 1888. at .. M. from the W. W. Chambers
| Co. funeral home 1400 Chaplin st. n. W.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
FLORISTS
WAYER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05
FLORISTS
FLOWER SHOP I2GI wAI =,

Orchid Flower Shop F FTGehs
Cor. 18th and Eye N. W. RE. 1855
TTApT ny Funeral Sprays. So up. del.
hCAI LIE Florist. 90s G N. W.
GUIDE BROS CO.. Funeral Designs
1919 p 81 N W NAT 427a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

GRADY, JOHN E.-on Tuesday, May 8.
1898. JOHN E. GRADY, the beloved
brother of Mrs. Mamie Barriere and Miss
Mary NJ Grady.
Funeral services from the W. W. Cham
bers Co. Southeast funeral home. SIT
18th Street Southeast on Thursday, May
5, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1938-05-05

Relatives and friends are invited.
Interment Mount OliVet Cemetery,
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Natures Children

On the last day, those who have
watched them for years can say with
absolute certainty. the grand review
will be tomorrow, then they will be
on."
Streets NIL with eager spectators who
never tire Of witnessing the take e-ofi
Through the night the birds travel
keeping up steady pace that neither
wearies nor loses time. They will pass
over the Pyramids, see caravans of
tourists jogging along on the swaying
back Of the ships Of the deserts," dust
storms and miles Of trackless sands.
They go their way. In North Africa
Z joyous welcome attends their arrival.
In Morocco. nearly every hovel has
its stork's nest.
There Is no Wanton destruction Of
stork eggs permitted in any Of the
many countries In Europe where the
stork Is known. Not that they are
dinicult to find. No, the nests are
easily seen from many = window. but
it Is considered an honor to have the
bulky nursery atop ones home. II
you could have . picture Of the serious
mother a. she broods her eggs. the
long beak~ projecting far beyond the
nursery wall, your memory Of the
scene would be lasting one.
The love and devotion Of the parent
birds to their awkward, fluffy nestlinss
has been the foundation for hundreds
Of Thousands Of fairy stories and thrill
ing bedtime tales.
The babies are in no hurry to leave
their safe retreat, and their parents
bring them wonderful things to eat,
like fish heads from the fish market
and other parts Of fish. too. Usually
there Is quartet, and when they take
their first exercises, consisting Of short
leaps into the air, with 9 flap or two
Of their wings, it Il An exciting day
for al.
Each day thereafter, the children
sally forth little farther, until one
fine morning they join their parents
for 4 trip, perhaps to where those flsh
tidbits had been found, Or the great
market place, though they may 70 out
into the country where there II I'M
poetAnt work 10 Do for the fAxmee.
VhA1e~e 4 ~ ~, y u ~ =
Evening star., 1938-02-07
FREE CLINIC GROWS
IN OMAHA CHURCH
Patients Come for Miles for Treat.
ment and Volunteer Doctors
Are Kept Busy.

OMAHA. Nebr. LF.-The Rev. Ray
mond w. Cooper's free church med
icel clinic has become An Overtime"
undertaking.
1t started a. two-hour, one day q
week assistanoe movement, grew into
four-hour day. two days Z week
clinic and the past week found the
doctors. nurses and other volunteer
workers on the Job for an extra ses-
sion.
30 great has been the march Of pa
tientS to the spacious Emmanuel Bap-
tist Church that Mr.. Cooper asked
more doctors to give assistance, and
instituted An appointment system.
DR.. Robert Van Fleet of Omaha left
virtual retirement to begin the work,
later receiving aid from doctors who
came to observe and remained to vol
unteer their services Mr.. Cooper said
the demand Is such now that at least
three doctors are needed at every
session. Patients come Is far a 20
miles for aid.
The initial donation TO the clinic
was 81, given by an elderly Omaha
colored man.
The clinic was organized after Mr..
Cooper told his congregation, I'VE
do not make enough use Of our beau
tiful building" The members-fourth
largest Baptist group In the city
supplied all needed equipment.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
SENATOR BURKE
IN RADIO FORUM
Nebraskan Talks Tonight
on Stars Broadcast
at 1890.
- ENAroR EDWARD r. BURKE.

- ENATOR EDWARD n. BURKE,
Democrat, OF Nebraska, to-
nights speaker in the National
- Radio Forum. will discuss THE
National Labor Relations Board and
Why 1t Should Be Investigated"
Senator Burke is the author of the
resolution calling for senatorial In
quiry into the administration Of the
N. L. r. B. and . subcommittee Of
the Senate Judiciary Committee con-
Quoted preliminary investigation last
week. The principal charge against
the labor board Is that it has been
partial to the Committee for Indus
trial Organization In its decisions, .
matter which the American Fedora.
ton Of Labor does not approve.
The National Radio Forum, ar
ranged by The Star. comes to local
listeners at 1890 over WMAL and Is
broadcast over . coast-to-coast net
work Of the National Broadcasting Co.
A RT BROWN. that busy lad up At
= VOL, stuck his chin out, but far.
yesterday and shattered the peaceful
calm of . springlike Sunday morn
with . battle that probably still RACES.
The VOL telephone wires really
hummed when Mr.. Brown announced
he certainly would not play Martha"
and furthermore the record was
smashed and II another copy Of 1t
came In that would be smashed, too
Now anything Connie Boswell does
Is all right with us and II she wants
to swing out on that "Oh So Pure"
aria. from Martha" that is all right
with us, too. But Mr.. Brown reasoned
1t was sacrilesious treatment Of piece
Of fine music. which 1t probably is
for that matter. and so when the lis
teners began to scream I'VE want
Martha" he gave it to them-played
the way it was intended to be played,
by symphony orchestra. sung by 4
tenor.
That's where the matter stands at
the moment. Mr.. Brown holds out
for opera as is and the Boswell fans
hold out for Connie. I'VE wouldn't
tell Mr.. Brown. but We really like the
way she does oh So Pure.")
YES, and if there's any doubt about
it, We like the way Mr.. Eugene
Ormandy and the Philadelphia Or
chestra do almost anything. Tonight
Mr.. Ormandy conducts the group ton
WMAL at o. in Brahms Variations
on Theme by Joseph Haydn" Fried
rich Smetana's colorful tone poem,
THE Moldau": the Church Scene"
from Rimsky -Korsakon's Christmas
Eve" and the scherzo and finale from
Tschalkowsky's Fourth Symphony"
That Is an hour full OF fine listening.
HIGH lights Of this evening: Presi-
dent Roosevelt sends his annual
message Of greeting to the Boy Scouts
OF America to be heard at 6:45
over WRC, VOL and WJsV Joan
Crawford and Spencer Tracy, who ap-
peared together on the screen for the
frst time in "Mannequin." play the
leads in Eugene O'Neills Anna
Christie" (WJsV at o. Margaret
Speaks Il back again a. soloist with
Alfred Wallenstein's Orchestra (WRC
II o:So). H. M.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
SCOUT CARS WIN
Force Prom Three Cruisers Nsc>s.

Force Prom Three Cruisers Nsess-
cary to Jail Lone Man.
Ohcers in three scout cars were
called to the 100 block Of H street
NE. early yesterday before James
Powell. as. colored. Of the 400 block
Of c street NV, could be convinced
he was being arrested for intoxication.
Policeman c. L. Smith Of the Traflc
Division attempted to arrest the man,
but Powell put up such . fight the
omcer's uniform was ripped to rib
bons before bystanders summoned
other police to the scene.
Powell finally was subdued and
charged at the hrst precinct with
being drunk, assaulting An officer and
carrying . concealed weapon, . knife
which he allesedly employed in the
fight with Policeman Smith.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

cult to place. Their habit Of migrating
each year caught the fancy Of folks
who love to weave fantastic tales. 80
at the return Of the storks. men
gathered quietly about With bAted
breath, each praying that pair would
choose his roof for their domicile,
which would indicate great good
fortune and the respect Of the whole
countrywide or city.
In the autumn, great numbers Of
the storks gather for their vacation
trip In . warmer country. which for
them is usually Egypt. The noise Of
the sossiping storks as they seem to
divide and redivide into companies,
the mAneuvers necessary to get the
younger generation whipped into
travelling form. keep the people below
ever straining their eyes roofward, a
the birds use for landing 6aid9 III
roeb tAAt ~ 1SAaAhlA
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Drain ON Iin0ra ,
BY Charles Henry

The story thus far: Denise Hanp"
den il hired by Jones Of the Jones-
MdcCduley Export Co. IN San Fran
cisco 10 90 to their Ttmord Island
Office a. bookkeeper and account
ant. MdcCaulsy, burly supertn-
tendent at Timord 10 enra0ed at
haHng a girl sent him, but con-
sents to let her stay long enough to
earn passage back. John Pearson,
described BY MdcCauley as Office
boy, falls In loDe wtth Denise. He
is beratine his cruel employer Uhen
MacCauley comes into the Office
and hears him. They 90 outside.
and Denise sees MacCduley beat
Pearson brutally. A mysterious
young Enolishman. kno,Dn only a.
Chrtstopher. TOR whom Denise feels
a strong attraction, appears IN time
to sdpe Pedrson. He and MdcCduley
are squdrino OF when Harry Lane,
Macs assistant. appears IN the
clearing, ,pounded and bleeding.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
Could Hardly Breathe

:, Apply 2 drops Penetro Nose Drops
/ each nostril-every breath brings re-
y lief. Contains ephedrtne-helps shrink
sswollen membranes-opens air pas
sases-brings head cold relief-De-
mand Penetro Nose Drops-25c, soc,
$l-all druggists.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
White Stork
(Ciconia Alba).
Nv LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

THIS, my good friends, Is the
most respected and frankly
lied-about bird In the world.
L He is supposed to be flying
through the air with infants bundled
up in swaddling clothes. to be left
gently upon some ones doorstep.
In Germany, the children are taught
to revere the looking bird.
Danish children have 4 great rever-
ence for it. and the Dutch youngsters
make little shrines In which 1t Is
supposed to rest.
When the fairy stories connected
with the beautiful bird started ID din
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Pep Up! Be Popular!
4 Ais gentle bile. producer mi sht help

q HE gentle bils-produeer might help
Nsople with go" are always the most
SDpular And the secret Of abounding
ssnergy u often merely = matter Of
seping regular For tiredness. head
Mehes, sleeplessness, loss Of appetite,
Akental depression can all be caused by
constipation.
Truly, proper elimination is all-im-
portant to your well-being. 30 II more
than one day goes by without it, assist
Nature. Use DR.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets. This laxative Is extremely mild.
And Olive Tablets are marvelously ef-
fective because they stimulate the
tivers secretion Of bile, without the
discomfort Of drastic or irritating drugs
n IAt Olive Tablets help safeguard
NS Nv welfare and pep. l5c, SOC and
. ut all druggists.
AeH4ur liver secretes from 20 to 30 ounces
ES1& BILE eOert day to aid in the digestion OF
ss&44s and stimulate the muscular Action OF
h4 intestinal system. Or. EdvardG Olive
@T4Asts. besides helping to keep you ffgu-
sS34E contain . epeeiG tASreditnt which
eniss!y assists tAs Sila 4ov: That is one
03oetiveness.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
meet with the approval Of the whole

meet with the approval Of the whole
family.
There are some other famous storks
IN this clan. One IA the handsome,
glossy black stork. He IL not sociably
inclined and II not 20 we'll known a.
the white stork and the funny adjutant
stork Of soldierly mien. The latter
really pulls stunts and appears to
enjoy the effect his antics have upon
his audience. Once upon . time he
was much set upon for his soft, lovely
marabou feathers. But the beloved
stork Of fairy.taie fame y the stork
you 80 pictured here.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Traffic Deaths Exceed War.
TopAY'S PROGRAM

More lives were lost in the United
States by automobile accidents In the
last 1ive years than were killed or
died Of wounds in battle in the A. Z.
p. during the World War.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT
Scheduled for Mayhower Hotel
From February 10 to II.

The Fourth International Leica
Exhibit. showing the developments
and advances in modern photography
during the year, will be on display At
the Mayhower Hotel promenade from
February 10 to II. The hours will
be from II am. to . pm, except on
February IL. when the exhibition
will close 1t 5 pm.
As q feature Of the exhibit at $50
pm. on the 14th H. w. Zieler, presi-
dent Of Z. L<itx, Inc. will give an
illustrated lecture on photography.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
japanese Are 0utnumbersd.
sGBRvARY 7, 1898

In spite Of her pursuit Of land for
her surplus population. in Korea the
japanese number only half . million
out Of . population Of more than 40
million.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
Continued tomorrow

Tomorrow: Denise's visitor finally
unburdens himself OF his interesting
past. Her apprehension u entirely
unwarrantAd.
Evening star., 1938-02-07

Germany ehipped over $50 tons Of
phdt01fAp1aie noodD - AaA1k3oa - 1887.
Evening star., 1938-02-07
FOUND

Animals and articles Of ra1us
rertised in The Star WITHOUT ehares
~ no reDerd IL e1pected
Zach ddUeytisement tciH be HIM.
tied to four lines. The name ard
sddress OF Gdvsyttser Dill b 70.
aHiYed
Evening star., 1938-02-07

BLACK PocKETBooK, containing money
..1d D'es' Hsss. .i,sn ,iisa!P sad p lsssr' :.-
sfishs.cod. Nssrd' Da oeorsi. % a554' s. VIC
FUR CAPE, skunk. vic. asth and payen;
sss5s ss5ss 't'' NV liberal reward. Cleveland
oEoRGEToWN CLASS WATCH FOB.
o. Il Il hotel NRexsrd ci.v. .n1 1as..' .'n2
hAD9s yellow gold Balova wrist watch,
454z Mest s44s MI aez:sei z:ii:i.innssn2d n:nd0Dh
sScHFFsaSn e.l sf cslans.. Tle5H,H. sa Hn "
Aecht's DepaItment store on Saturday: no
Revsrd. Cleveland ssss. 'e - - . -''''''
scoTrE PUPPY. male, lost sun morning;
a.: eh ch:. Nd. wise. 244e
Ssts sws ss4s SATca sad sd.n W.,en,S lost 2,
szo.n: s2io = At, NV IVES, oese..
Ssinins ss5a On Ell Gs ID. d ri5d:9
SPECIAL NOTICES.
I WnL NOT De RESPONSIBLE TOR ANY
oRs LEE 'Dz DEsss sAs ''H'F n.y.
VII NOT DE RESPONSIBLE FOR
myself. nToN r. MARSHALL. llos 9Th
E.; E4IM TEs!H KES1Ias ERA! VILE NJ X95
Westoyy BLDG. 18th and Net. Is3S.
WILL NOT BE RESP PoNsIBLE FOR ANY
dsS'' .I2 ,"s eSnt,setsd 4, BY any other than my
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT GOODS
si oF reeaiSs aa ind storigs age; IN h the nam.s
srpr t;1iss MSs co t9.esi,fs So st. TAX; n: notice
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL PER
sIsSg. snovn ss IS ?; v Ho9lh 4 sen located At
ated BY the late william W. Housh. until
his death. and then BY Jesse p Crawford
Hon.s sSl'e,oT ,S:t q ,t.n the estate q wsm
individu.lly; or P. Y: Heush, 4 Son, or the
responsible for any debts % or oeliaa tions os ,n %
mentioned arm name or At said stands
'"'e Jhsss / sie1s.e! r eaawPoRD. ass3sR Collector.
293o Albemsrle st. NV.
OFFICE or LANsBURoH BRO. WASH
1neton, D.. C.. February z. 193a.-The an.
burkh 4 Bro. for the election of directors
to serve the ensuing year. and for the
transaction Of such other business as may
held ~ the ONCE Of the corpor alton. 4oO
Seventh q. NV. on Monday, March 2.
go MARX LANsBuRoH. Secretary.
A DEAL FUNERAL AT $75
Provides same service a. one costins $500
Pent waste insurance money" Call
Evening star., 1938-02-07
CHAPTER VII.

CHAPTER VII.
~ ENISE rushed Immediately to
/ Harry'8 side. all the indeci.
sion OF the last few minutes
- vanished in the new neces-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

CHICAGO, July LA bang
up Fourth without a bang-up"
That appeal to the nation was
issued today bv tho National
Safety Council IN ITS campaign to
reduce the huge annual toll Of ac-
cldents over the Fourth Of july
holiday
Emphasizing the fact that the
annual July accident toll IS great
cr than IN any other month Of the
year and that It large part Of this
toll is due to the independence
Day holiday, the Council asked
every citizen 10 use greater care
in driving. swimming, boating
and other holiday activities. and
not to use explosives or fire
works.
The Council suggested six gen
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

Many conservative is willing to be
liberal with other peoples money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

recent innovation is a radio traffic
cop Being a machine, it may work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-01

All walks Of life have their dangers.
Ask any pedestrian