davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17
BIG GAIN IS MADE
IN MOTOR BOATS
1900 Added to Nations
Fleet This Year Makes
Total 215,176.

NEW YORK, July 1e.-Construc-
tion of motor boats. both for pleasure
and commercial purposes, has shown
a substantial gain throughout the
United States during the first i've
months in 1888. More than $4,000
motor craft have been added to the
Nations fleet during this period, ac-
cording to estimates of the National
Association Of Engine and Boat Manu-
facturers here.
Registration Of the total number Of
motor boats on Federal waters from
January to June / increased by IA
720 craft, it is revealed by Depart
ment Of Commerce records, but new
registration certificates issued by Gus
toms houses scattered about the coun-
try's thousands of miles of connecting
navigable waterways, far exceeds this
total.
Total Reaches 2I5,I7s.
The month of May saw 5,65s new
numbers added to the feet bringing
the total Of motor boats operated on
Federal waters to 215,17s on June /.
Only 2o2,456 craft were 30 registered
at the start of the year.
The East has led in the current
boating expansion. according to Gov
eminent tabulations. New York II
the ranking port with 26,783 mum.
oered motor boats, an increase of .4sI
IN nve months. Baltimore showed a
gam OF 1,453 for the same period:
Iampa, Fla, 1853; Philadelphia, $40:
Boston, 309; and Norfolk, Va, 2e3.
Among other leading motor boat CEN
ters. Seattle. Wash. registered an
increase Of l,o33 craft; New Orleans,
La 700; San Francisco, es4; Cleve-
land. 57s. and Detroit. 553. q
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MODEL OF RANGER
BRILLIANTLY DONE
Skipper of Americas Cup
Defender Presents 1t to
New York Club.

NEW YORK, July 16.-The New
York Yacht Club has just been pre-
sented a model of the Americas Cup
defender Ranger by Harold S. VAN
derbilt. owner-skipper of the craft.
Members praised 1t as one Of the finest
small reproductions of a yacht ever
turned out.
1t was made by Joseph W. Appleton.
former curator of the Museum of the
City of New York, and is on a scale of
three-eighths of an inch to the foot.
The complete rigging Of the Ranger,
with all the detail of her winches, is
carried out minutely, even to her solid
bar shrouds. Some of the rigging Is
one-thousandth of an inch thick.
The model is in a glass case along
side that of the challenger Endeavour
II, which was presented to the club
by, T. O. M. Sopwith There is not
much difference in the hulls as they
lie side by side Perhaps the most
prominent are the narrower beam of
Ranger and her longer keel.
Above the decks it is different, Rang
ers shining metal ~inasts and boom
contrast to the spar of Endeavour II
and her wide so-called Park Avenue
boom. 'n- ~ q aIct
Evening star., 1938-07-17

we're MIS-. ACkerman, Larry ftlCney,
Bill Briggs, District manager of East
ern Air Lines and father OF the Flying
Fisherman's Club, and your faithful
correspondent. Even before we crossed
the bridge we were ready to 60. Get
ting into Ocean City at sunset, we
watched the trim craft, outriggers
raised in salute to the crowds on the
dock, coming in through the draw
with marlin flags flying, one for each
fish. We counted 20 at Magee's Basin
and nearly as many at the other
docks.
We just were one OF the spectators
that first evening, showing to keep
from falling of the dock, gasping In
amazement at the size and number Of
fish and clicking cameras at the
marlin hung in rows and stacked in
the ice house.
1t was marlin, marlin every
where. even the restaurants
were featuring marlin steaks.
Capt. Lev Raymond and Mrs. Ray
mond finally Quieted us and piloted
us aboard their Lev-Lou, with warm
ings to get plenty of sleep because to-
morrow would be big day. We
couldn't sleep, and the am. rising
hour found us still excited.
Briggs Gets First Strike.
Before dawn the 55-foot cruiser was
headed to sea, her three tall outrig-
gers Silhouetted in ghostly outline
against the dark sky Dawn found us
far out toward our goal and at am.
the Lev-Lou was rolling of the Jack
Spot. Nor was ours the only boat
there. 1t looked like regatta day at
Newport as every type of ship for
miles around was out there after but
one thing, marlin.
Hardly had Bill Briggs bait
been set of the center 'rigger
when bang! = fin appeared cut
ting toward it, . slap and the
line dropped.
His fish did not return to pick up
the bait, however, and it was one strike
and no fish yet. So more trolling over
the calming sea, and then another
dark fin cut toward the siderigger. 1t
was on tiny Lou Raymond's line this
time. She gave it 10, set the hook per-
fectly and a fish was on.
Girl vs.. Marlin.
Away it went, leaping over the water
in a series Of ballet acrobatics, rip
ping reluctant line off her burning
spool and then sounding. She trans
ferred to the big fight chair in the
center of the cockpit. which was much
too big for her, and for 10 minutes
gave that fish licking. 1t finally got
of, but not until it had dug deep in
its bag Of tricks for something new to
escape from her expert handling.
1t was high noon now, the
Sea was calm, but still no hsh
were in the boat.
Late in the afternoon it started.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Briggs missed two in rapid succession,
then one slapped our bait OF the out
rigger. The white line hoated down,
Strengthened, and started singing out.
We gave it 10 and 10 more to make
sure, threw in the drag and gave a
heave that should have jerked the
martins head of. 1t was too much,
and bare hook came sailing back
Missed.
Bill Ackerman was next with 4
strike, but the fish evidently felt the
barb too soon, for 1t danced away, 30
close to the boat that we almost were
sprayed. 1t saw Briggs bait, gave it
q strike in passing, and kept going.
A Fish at Last.
We were in them now. Bang. and
the center-rigger was down and Briggs
hooked it. The Marlin sailed skyward.
then settled down for long race. then
again out OF the water. Ten minutes
OF this, as Briggs pumped and frightened
the drag, Another leap, the hook was
thrown, but not far enough, for coming
down the marlin was foul hooked in
the belly. A few minites later it
had killed itself with its struggles
and was brought aboard.
Our intention was TO release
1t, but the foul hook had done
its work, 80 there was nothing
to do but keep it and cut 1t ND
Tor steaks.
With a fish in at last we turned
toward shore, trolling on the way
In. Briggs was playing in luck that
day and got another strike and hooked
his fish. A few minutes of playinp
and Bill was tired of this foolishness,
so thinking to end it then and there
he threw his 200 pounds of bone and
muscle behind his rod to bring it in.
He didn't know his own strength. and
with too hard q heave he pulled the
hook.
Dog tired, We reached Ocean CITY
at sunset, a flag flying and everybody
happy. Total for the day, II strikes.
one ish.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
SASSY TOO PAGES
WEST RIVER MEET.
Other Capital Owned Craft
Score in Racing Series
OFF Shady Side.

Marking the halfway point in
weekly races of the West River Sail
ing Club, a total of 80 boats in five
classes has turned out for the events
held on Shady Side. Figures re-
leased this week show that leaders
hold their own with good margins.
Champion last year of the alba
tross class, John Harding, jr., is
headed for the 20-foot open crown
long held by Osbourn Owing. In
his Ranger. Harding is lS points
ahead Of Owings Vanity. In the
same boat with which young Harding
won the albatross division. Arthur
Fifer, a Galesville lad. heads the
substantial lead over Dick Cox in the
Falcon.
Sassy Too Leads Comets.
Werner Smythe's Sassy Too is on
top in the comet class with So Big of
Clyde Cruit ahead Of the local cham
pion. Escapade of Ernest Covert, for
second place. The 20-foot restricted
group is led by H. c. Bushs Cricket
II. Little more than a point sep
arates Herb Neily's Spray and Ralph
Young's Myray for second.
Points at the end OF fifth race:
"a
Evening star., 1938-07-17
CHECK 0UTBOARD CRAFT
National Racing Commission to
Cover Ten Big Meets.

Special inspectors appointed by the
National Outboard Racing Commits
sion already are at work in the East
and Midwest checking over outboard
racing outfits competing in sanctioned
fegattas.
The inspectors will cover 10 ma jor
meets in both sections this season.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
ARMSTRONG AT CAMP.

NEW YORK, July le.-Lou Ambers,
who will defend his world lightweight
crown against Henry Armstrong at the
Polo Grounds, August 10, has gone to
Nine. Bey's camp, Summit, N. J., to
train.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

10 De on the way toward breaking
the long winning streak Of Vanity,
undisputed ruler of the 20-footers
for three years. Coming across the
line first these Sundays brings re-
joicing from other quarters. John,
senior, with due fatherly pride never
fails to bring the conversation around
to boats, to West River and to the
Ranger and its skipper.
Modest Dick Hartge Is salts
hed, too. For 1t Is his design
and craftsmanship that sails
out ahead of the feet.
John. Just 1S years old. is in only
his second season of competitive SAIL
ing. He graduated from the ranks
Of the albatross class where he cleaned
up last year and ordered the new
boat during the winter.
Just by way of proving the sport is
by no means in the doldrums, here's
what yachting reporter could cover
If he were quintuplets-next week end
There is the G. Porter Houston
Trophy series for snipes at Sparrows
Point Saturday and Sunday. And the
Solomons Island regatta the same two
days. There are the third race OF the
cruising division of West River Sailing
Club and the sixth race for the smaller
classes on Sunday.
At Gibson Island the annual series
for stars competing for the. j. Roulon
Miller Memorial Trophy begins on
Friday and continues through Sunday.
On the Severn River you'll
find the weekly races Of An
napolis Yacht Club and at Her.
aid Harbor the second race in
three-race series Of Indian
Landing Boat Club, featuring
the comet class.
AT meeting this week of the Sailing
Committee of the Presidents Club Re-
satta. which laid the foundation for
events scheduled September l6 and
II, portion Of the discussion centered
on the intercollegiate dinghies. One
plan contemplated staging an all-local
meet with sailors from GEORGETOWN.
Catholic and George Washington Uni
versities each racing two boats with
the Hoya shippers supplying the six
craft
Evening star., 1938-07-17

foot Gibbs sea skiff for use on the
bay. Add fast time: a 25-foot semi
inclosed Chris Craft being delivered to
a customer at North Beach made the
l5o-mile trip from town in less than
II hours.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
U. S. ACES DECORATED.

BELGRADE, July is P).-Prince
Paul. regent of Yugoslavia, conferred
medals on Americas tennis aces, Don
Bulge and Gene Mako. following =
series of Yugoslav exhibitions here.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
ruck Pilots Race in Soloons Island Regatta Nert Week End
Rod and Stream
BY GEORGE z. HUBER.

Ocean City marlin and has right to be- More than
landed
q
Spot nothing
rounded I'D the gang and away we went In the nary
Evening star., 1938-07-17
FORE AND AFT

young 1oh Hdrns washington lad but West River sailor stands
the head OF his
the unban Americas Harold
clean of all
Undunted
straight
Evening star., 1938-07-17

The local squadron has been invited
to attend rendezvous of the Patapsco
River power squadron in the Magothy
River this week end. -. Potomac
River, Hampton Roads, Patapsco and
wilmington souadrons are staging
combined rendezvous at the St
Mlchaels regatta on August 4, 5 and
8. There will be parade, registration
ana general round robin. Lloyd
Prather and G. E. Porter, both of
washington, have purchased the 16-
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Also round-table was the scheduling
Of an event for the smart star boats, as
yet not represented in q Presidents
Cup Regatta. To Judge Prentice Ed
rington, former international star
champ, falls the job Of rounding up a
fleet. With little pushing, a class
should be recruited from among the
many stars at Gibson Island and OK
ford.
To date light airs and frequent
manning of the sweeps have featured
the first long distance cruise of the
summer for Corinthian Yacht Club
Sea Scouts.
Our faithful correspondent, Skipper
Fred Tip, writes this week from Coan
River, where the lads are preparing to
break out the homeward- bound pen
nant on their Bobcat that they have
been concentrating on visiting historic
spots Of the lower Potomac.
News item: The w. p. A. is expend-
ing more than sl.000.00 along the
New Jersey shore this season, rehabil-
itating eroded beaches and board
walks. removing hazards to naviRa-
ton and in general water front i'm
proyements.. q. -"
Maybe we could do with a few
simproyements on the Chesa- -. =
peake.- Say harbors of refnse r.
at Herring Bay and another Just
Inside Point Lookout. 80 ~ -
Evening star., 1938-07-17
I!;i@198};|2l;||i| 1;|!|

Boardwalk Between end h 3rd SITS.
Old-tirDe Southern cooking, complete
srrangeinents for your fishing party will
oe made by the MANAGEMENT
Evening star., 1938-07-17

CHRIS CRAFT SEDAN CRUISER ga
used 80 hours; available at bsrrain price;
Terms. Terms. See Mr.. Ralph Smith. Airport
Evening star., 1938-07-17

SSOMpASSES, Marine Ritchie. mahoeany
pinnacle, from tramp Mt. Clay, four univ
Ian S4 ea5eh, After pm. Monday, cieve,
Evening star., 1938-07-17

spEEDBoAT for sale, cheap; Gray Mann
ssnn - peIiect running condition. Geo.
WILL TRADE 25-ft. custom built cYuisey.
~ nne condition. for used car. Dist. 5i53,
Evening star., 1938-07-17

CABIN CRUISER. 3l-ft.; comnIeteIy
eouipped; sleeps 4; galley, toilet, fresh air
snnd,v ssaoeE tsnk; In1 wash stand. Pontiac motor.
or Monday call North 54SO N1u''
Evening star., 1938-07-17

3innrI: DEAD-RISE STRONG BOAT: st,-
sioaaas smd sun top and cabin; Just overhauled
@ aen Cobb Island, Nd; S35O takes Il
Monday. after 5 pm. 1907 Buchansn az ~
Evening star., 1938-07-17

oner; IN good condition. jackson 1874
stIys ssS,rr. sE cypress RowBoAT for sale. Can
Evening star., 1938-07-17

SOFT. HOOPER ISLAND, fully eouiDncd.
a. hss1e condition S525. Phone Shepherd
Evening star., 1938-07-17

verse gear. dual ignition; nAe condition
throughout: cost 81 400: sacriice, s4oo.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

Late in the afternoon it started
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Woshinoton Produce Market

BroccOlI-One California arrived: 1
broken car on track. Supplies light: de-
mand light; market steady. Texas:
Crates, $2.50@2.75; fair condition, $2.OO0
$2.25.
Cabbage-Market steady. One Texas
arrived; 4 broken cars on track. Flor
ida: h-bushel hampers pointed type.
31.OO. New York: 50-lb. sacks Danish
type, $1.4O@1.50.
CeIery-Three Florida arrived; Q broken
and l unbroken cars on track. Market
steady. Florida: Florida standard crates,
individually washed S-S dozen. $4,000
$3.50.
Lettuce-Market stead: . Arizona 2
California arrived: broken and un-
broken cars on track. California: West
ern crates, Iceberg type, dozen' $2.z6@
2.75, mostly $3.50.
spinach-Market steady. Two Texas ar
rived; broken and 4 unbroken cars ON
track. Texas. bushel hampers, Savoy
type, 65@75c, mostly 75c.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
WIN n e R 8
of
NcaC MOG,ie Season
WANT-AD CONTEST

MISS MAE HILL
IO1 Holly Avenue, TakOma Park,
Md.
MISS IRENE HEANEY
6134 7th Street, N. W.
MRS. DOROTHY ROBERTSON
1871 Flower Avenue, Silver Spring.
Md.
MISS VALERA sTORTZ
1885 Randolph Street, N. W.
MISS JOAN KOPP
1419 Meridian Place, N. W.
MISS DORIS e. NICHOLS
1904 10th Street, N. E., Apt. 21O
MISS LOUISE N. WOODWARD
1915 18th Street, N. W.
MISS PATRICIA McSHANE
s403 WoOdside Parkway. Silver
Spring, Md.
MISS FLORENCE CHAUNDY
8 Grove Street, HyattsvilIe, Md.
MISS REBECCA MOZART
4O6 New Jersey Avenue, .. =.
MISS VIOLA HARTLEY
6611 6th Street, N. W., No. 1
MISS RUTH COLLINS
1907 King Street, Alexandria, Va.
MR.. LAURESTON R. PORTER
3518 10th Street, N. W.
MISS MARY KREBs
2 Roger Avenue, Alexandria, Va.
MISS HAZEL b. GREENE
1929 21st Street, N. W.
MRS. n. DOUCHERTY
$50 Webster Street, N. W.
MR.. GEORGE FUNKHOUSER
1909 B Street. N. e.
MISS ANN LEWIS
46O0 Georgia Avenue, N. ".
MISS JEAN e. BLACKWELL
4O0 X Street, N. e.
MR.. WILLIAM r. BROWN
The Monmouth, Apt. 6OA
MIR. DONALD BRADLEY
618 Tennessee Avenue, n. Z.
MISS EMMA SLIFUR
NOrthbFOOk Court, Apt. All, 10th
and Newton Streets, N. w.
MISS ANNIE 3. COOPER
1869 Columbia Road, N. W.,
Apt. FOL
Mr.. e. 9. MERELMAN
217 Ingrahsm Street, N. W.
MISS GRACE PATTON
1923 Columbia Road. N. ".
Tickets to the Loew's Palace Theater
for "A Yank at Oxford" have been
mailed direct to the above winners.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
BLUE CHIP ISSUES
IN BROAD-FRONT
MARKET DECLINE
Noon Support Fails to
Halt Slump
By LESLIE GOULD


NEW YORK, Feb. 20 Q.N.S0
The stock market turned down
ward on a broad front today, with
several pivotal issues losing as
much as two points. Trading was
moderately active, picking up as
the list extended initial fractional
declines.
The market was easier at the
opening, and continued to lose
ground through the first hour,
with selling heaviest around II
O'Clock. Support was met before
noon, but no appreciable recovery
from the lows was effected.
BLUE CHIPS WEAK
SteeIs, coppers, rails, motors
and blue chips" were among the
weakest issues.
Bethlehem dropped more than
two points at one time, while U
S. Steel lost almost as much
and National slipped about a
point each.
MOTORS DECLINE
Chrysler fell 2 points and Gen
eral Motors half as much in the
automobile department. Allied
Chemical tumbled 3 points, and
Union aCrbide more o. West
inghouse lost 3 before meeting
support.
In the coppers, American SmeIt-
ing dropped nearly 2 points
closely followed by Anaconda,
Kennecott and International
Nickel Johns -Manville and East
man and Eastman Kodak were
among the stocks to lose 2 or
more points.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

MR.. FAGAN. the man.
AVA ager of the Varsity
Cafe. has had 20 years
experience in the expert
Preparation of choice
foods in both hotels and
restaurants. He special
ICES in real Boston Baked
Beans, which are baked
10 to 12 hours in mo-
lasses, and brewed coffee.
prepared by the Slick
method, and served with
real cream. He also Of
fers steaks and chops.
sea foods and spaghetti.
cooked just right, and
served quickly and cour-
teously by one Of his
four attractive wait
resses.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
Educator
WALTER Q. POTEET

WALTER 9. POTEET
President and Owner Of
Poteet
Business College
1888 Eye 81. n. W.
MR.. PoTEET, presi.
dent and owner of
Poteet Business College
and Secretarial School,
who resides at 33S
Emerson St. N. W., is q
prominent member Of
the Central Business
Mems Association and
the Washington Board
of Trade. His school Of
fers courses in Secre-
tarial training. account
ancy, preparation for
Civil Service and High
School finishing courses.
This excellent school has
an employment depart
ment for the benefit of
students who graduate.
Mr.. Poteet personally
supervises the welfare
Of all his students.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

MR.. IRVING SELLS.
manager Federal
Junk Company. has had
years of experience in
both the wholesale and
retail branches of the
junk business in WASH
ington and is recognized
as an authority in the
appraising and market
ing problems connected
with his business.
If you have any scrap
iron, old metal. rags,
paper. ETC., stored at
your place of business
or in your attic that you
wish to turn into ready
cash. phone the Federal
Junk Company. District
1894. They will be
pleased to serve you.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
FURANCE CLEANING

CHIMNEYS and Furnaces CIeaned-Roof
painting. Timing, guttering. spouting.
Schaefer & Co.. S18 r st. S.W. MET. 1880.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
ICE CREAM

ICE CREAM packed in dry ice for prompt
nome wHsTfSyG;roN asIxsSy; SEl Maid AZ ZINC NC
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

GEORGE c. sHAFFER, INC.
900 Fourteenth St. n. W. Est. 1900
Better Flowers at Popular Prices.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

DAILY REPORT ON WASHINGTON
EGG AND LIVE POULTRY MARKETS
prices Paid sh0ppers-Net F. o. b.
By the q. 8. "sSS'S9' Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics
EggS-Market barely steady at un-
changed prices. Government graded and
dated eggs: White, U. s. extras, large,
o. S. standards, large, 19Ac; U. s. stand.
ords, mediums, 17hc. Nearby ungraded
eggs: Current receipts 1sh h@17c;
whites i'm @1sc:
at unchanged prices. Fowl: CoIored.
heavy, 10000; No. 2, 13@14c; leghorns,
lac: roosters. 12@13c. Chickens: Vir-
ginia rocks, 1S@ zoe, q few Weighing
lbs. ana over. 21c; Delaware rocks and
crosses, 10000 mixed colors, 14@16c.
Old Turkeys. 23@25c. Capons: lbs.
s202Sc.
L. G. L. EXPRESS ARRIVALS
FlOrida-12 bushel baskets parsley
baskets okra; 81 bushel baskets peppers
AZ bushel baskets squash; so bushe
baskets snap beans; 80 so-pound crates
CsiifoTnia-ss aO-rOund crates mixed
Unknown orgin-13 crates mixed veg
Pennsylvania - 2sS s-pound baskets
south Carolina pa bushel crate.
Michigan-4O 55-pound cartons rhu
barb.
Apples-Commercial: Two Washington
arrived; broken end 1 unbroken cars
on track. Relief: No carlot arrivals:
unbroken cars on track: Hushel bas-
mand moderate; market steady. Mary.
1aPs 1PGinia asnsssTaas sssymans @
!nCS Ihinch minimum 9or Jo975s 2
minimum, 40c, 2h-inch minimum. 50 @
soc, 2&-inch minimum, s5@70c: Deli
cious, 3A-inch minimum. 6O@66c. az
inch miRimUm nu sSSSOC sSS GCdsn sEc Del s
2Ainch minimum: 4O@5oc, 2h-inch
minlmum. 5o9s5c: Romes, ~ inch mini
~ inch minimum. s5@75c; Baldwlns,
az Inch minimum, SOC, 2% %-inch mini
mum. s5@76c; Grimes. s5@6Oc. as to
size Boxes and cartons; .,;S,a,la CSmbnation on
1905. $1.25@1.50: SOs-1o0s, $1.50@I:75;
Paragons,. 11Ss-15Os, $1@1.26, sos-1oos,
t1.2501.40: staymans, 11Ss-15os. $1:1o@
eioss, i iissci5os. f'a5Si.so: ses-ioo.,
lis: sss-1OOs, sI.i5@1.25; s4scsss, s1So
@1.ss; grade: Delicious. $1.0001.1o;
.s paragons: sOc o g q. az to o>>.o>.>D..o- sizs.
MONEY TO LOAN-Real Estate
REAL ESTATE MICE. & GUAR. CORP
1910 K St. N. W. MAI. 1403
.'N>.ao~~NN~~~-NS~~--~~~'
MONEY TO LOAN
ON diamonds, watches. jewelry, sIlverware.
etc.: no adv. Arrangement neces.: lowest
Satea ROSSLYN LOAN CO., Rosslyn. Va
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
FUR REMODELING
FLOOR SANDERS FOR RENT

GERACY speciaIizes In fur and cloth coat
remodeling: estimates. 2SO1 14th NV.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
BICYCLES

COMPLETE line Of new and used bicycles
At baEgain prices. Repairs all makes.
ZOE Saiied foE ana sSo 6eiyssed III NJ VsnSn
NET. 2735. 4701 Wis. Ave. Emerson 1894.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

SHAMPOO and finger wave, both 35c with
Frances Beauty Salon. 921 F St. N. ".
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
BEAUTY SHOPS

Bills SPECIAL this month only. Perman.
ent. 80. 1403 Monroe st. NV. co. 1O182
COMPLETE Permanents, $3.50. ME. 1904
Shingle Shop. 1913 r n. w, Mezz. Floor
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

ME- le33-Falso teeth repaired while you
wait, Emergency Laboratory. COS 14th
St. at =. Room COL. WestOry Building.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
CLEANERs AND DYERS
COAL AND FUEL OIL
DANCE STUDIO
ELECTRICAL WORK

ELECTRICAL Installation. Emergency
repairs. EXP. electrician. Reas. charges
24-hour service. CO. 1895.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

FOOD MARKET
BRIDGEPORT MARKET No Q26A
Prompt Delivery
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
CARPENTRY & RENOvATNG

SPECIAL winter prices and terms: carpen-
try, painting, papering. gen. house rep'rs
We build new houses. enclose porches. ETC.
GardeIla's, AT. 5106. 7-1O q. m.' 6-1O p. M
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
FLORISTS

nVnS ANAWR lIl0 9th n. "
TSO~ AU~"~ National 24OO
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
BABY CHICKS

ALL BREEDS. blood tested and certified
Also duckling and turkey poults. VIM.
James & Son. 619 K St. N. W. NET. 0O08
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
BEAUTY CULTURE

SPECIALIZING in all branches Beauty
- Culture. Mod: prices. Gretchens Beauty
Shop, S444 14th st. N. W. co. 1880.
The Washington times., 1938-02-28

MONEY TO LOAN-Real Estate
REAL ESTATE MICE. { GUAR. CORR
1910 K St. N. W. MAI. 14OS
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
CHICKEN DINNERS

MARES whole Fried Chicken Dime
Box & Apple Pie. $1.26. deliv. NO. 2O60
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN

ON diamonds, watches, jewelry, GIlverware.
etc.: no adv. arrangement neces.: lowest
rates ROSSLYN LOAN CO.. Rosslyn. Va
INDUSTRIAL LOANS
The Washington times., 1938-02-28
AUTO REPAIRING

AUTO repairing; low prices. first clasl
work By appointment; refs. Call Gar
ner, AT. 1S4o.W,