davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Housewares at 88c

Housewares at 88c
$129 Folding Padded Ironing Tables
S119 Folding Aft Step Ladders
$1l9 Folding Wooden Clothes Dryers
$129 Galvanized local. Garbage
$119 Enameled Vegetable Bins 88c
s129 Stepon H. OF. Refuse Cans
S119 Folding Wooden Step Stool SSc
S139 Aluminium 4Pc Sauce Pan Sets
S135 Miro Aluminium 2-Qt. Sauce
$139 Bread Box and Canisters
$129 Enameed Metal Clothes Hampers
2-Lb. Old English Paste Wax --------------Ss Ssc
5Lb. Belts Sanitary Paint Cleaner
S139 Ivory Enamel Soup Drpolators ----------ss ssc
$1l0 Old English n GAL Upholstery Cleaner
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1939-02-16

-Extra-Size Cotton Slips. %.
Were SOC ---- SoC
-Gowns, Slips, Petticoats, rayon
satin, silk and rayon
satin, rayon crepe. Were o..
el.09 to $2-- ~"
Slips, silk and rayon @1 Qn
satin. Were $2-- ~A'O1
-Gowns and Slips, silk and ray
on satin; 3.Pc. Cotton
Paja ma Ensemble. n1 ~
Were 50 -- %A'11
-Rayon Crepe and Tai sn-
feta Slips. Were ill., OOS
Cotton FlanneIette on
Gowns. Were S1.5s.- OOC
Soft Rayon Gowns
and Pahmas. Were n1 40
sass - $l.@
-Cetton Crepe Psjamas. nz>
Were $1.o5 -- 1SC
& Kann's-second Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Hostess Robes

Ill Brocaded Rayon r. 90
Satins. Were $10.95- ~~'|~
IS Extra-Size Silk and Rayon
Satin Wrap Arounds. @S 90
Were $7.95 - ~o'~D
10 Plain and Printed Silk and
Rayon Hostess Robes. CO 90
Were $5.95 -- Fo'1|
SIS Discon n unued
Rayon Satins. Were @1On
$500 -- ~A~
80 Rayon Hostess Robes. e1
Were $l.99 -- %A
Kann's-Second Floor.
Toilet Goods
Wash Cloth Cases. 1sc
Were Csc Aoo
-Nusheen, SOC size; Shampoos,
We're soc and csc: Face Powders,
orig. SOC and 75c; Guest 10.
Soaps, orig. 69c box -.
IS Rose Color 5-Pc. @O IN
Toilet Sets. Were IS ~0'oO
Odd Lot Manicure Sets. SOo
Were 89c Nv
Odd Lot Creams, 2foroso
Powders, Etc. O~
Kann's-street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
72xlOS and 8Ix99
"More Wear"
Cotton Sheets
70c ca.
Infonts' Wear

-RayQn Blo0mers and Shirts,
broken sizes 2 to Is, were 39c;
Cotton, Silk and Wool Knit Pants
and Shirts, sizes 4 to II, 75c
were 39c and 59c ~
Cotton Knit Sleeveless Union
Suits, sizes 2 and IL; Cotton
Flannelette Slips, sizes 2Oc
6 and 8. Were &c.,
Cotton Knit Pants, 2 to
6; Cotton Boomers, broken sizes
4 to IA; Cotton Knit Sleepers,
2 and 3; Short-Sleeved Cotton
Shirts, to S; Cotton Wash
Frocks, 3 to 6. Were sec COo
to 89c
Boys 2-Pc. Cotton Pa 1Oc
jamas. to 8. Were 81
Cotton Crepe and Voile Gowns,
broken sizes to 8; Rayon Slips,
sizes IL and IA. Were 89c HOo
Cotton Shirts, sizes 3 and 4;
Sleeveless Cotton, Rayon and
1870 Wool Shirts, sizes CGc
to S. Were SOC
Cotton and Rayon Sweaters,
broken sizes 8 to g. Were 47c
Boys Cotton Wash
Suits, broken sizes 3 to 6. OOo
Were $l99 ---s--
Wool Sweaters, were $l.99;
s,o Cotton ~ Slips 10 to H. SOC
Cotton Flannelette Pajamas,
broken sizes 2 to 8. Were QOc
$l19 and $l.29 --~--
Cotton Suede Leggings, brown,
navy, white. Broken
81 sizes ss 3 to 7. Were $l.99
SZ.SS
Wool and Rayon Knitted
Shawls, pink and blue. @1 20
Were $2.99 -
-75Tc Cotton and 25ee
Wool Crib Blankets. @7 20
Were $3.49 ----
Cotton *, tom Crib ,a,,.. B'.as y. as $2.49
Wool Plaid Dresses with cot
ton blouses. Sizes 4 CT 40
to 6. Were S2.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Housewares


- Rubber Covered Dish Drain
ers, were 81; Z Porcelain 5-Pc.
Bathreom Fixture Sets, were 81;
IL Folding Dish Drainers, sO.
were $1.98 - wv
- Enamel Metal Kitchen Cab
Inc insts; $: As is Were S4.08
S Double Door Steel Wardrobe
Closets, Is is, were $8.95; 3 De-
tecto Bathroom Scales, CO 90
were $4.s8 -- ~
-S Metal Utility Clos CD 40
sts. As is. Were $4.98 ~
II Double Door Clos CO 81
o. As Is. Was $698- ~
- Metal Wall Closets, as is,
were $l.29; Universal Stainless
Steel Slicers, were 79c to
$l.1s: Enamelware, as Is, lOc
were e9c to CSC
-s Steel Wardrobes. &3 32S
A is. Were $780, pOS
80 Oil Silk Shower Bath Cur
tains or Drapes, were $l.98; Is
Griswold Cast-Iron Fry Pans and
Covers, were sl.35; 8 Griswold
Cast-Iron Waffle Irons, @1
were $l.98 -~ W.
200 Yds. Oil
~
V.1'h W.s. 1oc = ra gins 2yds. Sc
is O'Cedar Floor Mops, were
$1.25; 10 Refuse Cans, r. SOo
qt., were
Ia Enameled Cookers, were
$40; I Padded Ironing 6Oc
Tables, as is, were $1.39- Wv
loo White Enamel Refrigerator
Pans, as is, were soc; 50 Rub
ber Drainboard Mats, were To-
59c
II Fireplace 4-Pc. Set and l
Pair Colonial And $500
irons, were $780, ~.
II Pair Brass And 80 40
irons. Were $449- ~
. Circulating Oil @S o.
Heaters. Were $11.s5 spo~
- Dandy Fruit Juicers. 20.
Were $l.29 - NV
-3 Carpet Sweepers, ~.
ahopworn, were $l,98. Now ~
-Swift's
t..' =. n cry 1Ocakes 29c
Kann's-Third Floor.
Jr. Misses
-15 Rayon Dresses. &Q OF
Orig. $7.95 -
IS Plaid Back Wool Goats. GO
Orig. $22.95 ---- %o
- Harris Tweed Wool Coats,
orig. $29.95: l Mary Muffet
Furred Wool Coat, orig. &7Q
S49s5 WV
-S Coats, including furred imi-
tation Persian fabric, wool pile
on cotton back. Orig. &1C
1896
80 Wool and Rayon Sports
Coats. Orig. $1495 and O.
$l6e5 %O
Kann's-Second Floor.
Girls Wear
30 Rubber and Rayon
Rain Coat Sets. Were QOo
$1.65
IS Teeners' Rayon 60 OF
Dresses. Were $500 ~S~
20 Prs, Wool and Cotton OOo
Ski Pants. Were $1.99--- ~
-6 Prs Wool Ski CT 81
Pants. Were $3.99 ~A
a Wool Flannel J.
Pc. Skating Sets. Were @7O7
$o.S9 ------
u.s. u.s.. Cotton ct oo House Coats SAC
'-10 Girls Wool Sweaters and 10
Wool Flannel Robes. Were AIc
$l.89
20 =, Z. R.'on Dresses Were 74c
tl.V8
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Underwear
SO Pcs. Rayon indies. To-
Orig. sec -
-3l Silk Milanese Pam
ties, Stepins, large sizes. OOc
Orig. 69c ----
-l3 Women's Tearose Cotton
Knit Knit $, siesper' sa with feet' 33c
ia NuEve Rayon Combinations
and IL Slips; 81 discon- 27c
tinued styles --
10 Wonen's Cotton Knit
Union Suits. Soc and 69c 2Oo
irregulars --~-----
SO Carter's Non-Run Rayon
fanties and Vests soiled' 4c
Orig. 89c 4-
IA Women's Tuckstitch Cotton
Sleeper n. long sleeves 98c
Orig. 81
-76 Chardsnixe Rayon
Panties, Vests, Stepins. 90
Orig. SOC ------
Kann'-street Floor.
Luggage
.-3 Week End Cases. QQ~
Were $2.25 --
- Utility Boxes. @7 ~
Were 1898 -- ~
~ ~. weekend = Cases $2.88
WeTe % ----------
w. w.. Wardrobe .1s. Cases. $4.88
~ sa,.,' Fis.sd w.t.. =. Utility Ut $4.99
- Hat and Shoe o. Al
Boxes. Were 1895 %o'"
- Double Strap Pull cs 90
man Cases. Were SIS %o'~-
C. ca .'',Rsr %sr. wardrobe .1sss $7.88>
e. c.. f''tss %.,. o,s.n,sh' .,1s. $7.99
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Cos Ranges, As Is
Linens

Linens
Ia Handmade Cotton Lace
Cloths, were $2.95; Embroidered
Cotton Sheet and 2
Pillow Case Sets. CT 90
White. Were $3.50 ~A~~
Odd Lot Cotton and Rayon
Plaid Lunch Napkins. Were O.
SC and
ga Colored Cotton Bath
Towels, 20x40. Csc Sec tx
ondS
-Martex Colored Cotton
Guest Towels. sec to SOC IN.
seconds
a Mosaic Linen 13.Pc, Table
Set sess, - 72zso cloth. Were 5000
$10.95 ------ ~
Kann'-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1939-02-16
Lingerie

KAnn's-Nourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Daily Short Story

.Lester. Maybe the boche are on
the run"
If they were we'd hear some
machine guns" said Gilpin. I'm
in favor of smashing that door
in"
Lets wait few minutes more. -
said Lester.
They waited ten minutes. Then
Mitchelmore, a huge coal miner
from the southeastern Kansas
fields, could stand it no longer
He gave a mighty lunge against
the door. 1t gave at once. hurting
the big fellow to the ground out
side.
The damned thing wasn't bolt
ed" he gasped.
The others poured out. There
wasn't a German in sight.
Il don't like the looks of this, ="
he told his companion. Let's
make for the woods. I'll feel safer
there"
For half an hour they proceeded
cautiously. Now and then a can
mons roar could be heard in the
distance, always in the west. The
German artillery wa S strangely
quiet.
There we're Germans all around
them, scores of them, all armed.
Quick -witted Lester knew the jig
was up.
"Kamerad" he cried, raising
his hands. They were lined up two
abreast along a wagon road which
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

Ithe Americans had stumbled on
unawareS. Then the company
moved forward along the road,
ieering jocularly at the four dunn
founded Americans as they passed
by. 'Well I'll be damned" ex-
claimed Lester.
In a few minutes they heard
some one coming, the tramp OF
several feet. 1t was too late to
duck into the brush, for around
the bend came half dozen men.
They were Americans. Each had a
bundle in his arm, an odd aSSort-
m4nt, usually consisting of spiked
German helmets, Lueger automat-
les, loaves of white bread.
"Yippee!" yelled Gilpin. Hello,
Fred"
Hello, Tom. Where the hell
have you been?"
Playing baseball with the Helm
les Gilpin replied. Better be
careful; there's a big bunch just
ahead, bunch of boche lunaticS. :"
How far ahead?" asked Fred
eagerly.
you can't handle them. They're
a whole company.
Cant handle them? It's after
II. Come on gang. We might
catch up with them"
Are you nuts, too?"
Hell, no. Those Heinies will
trade anything for a loaf of white
bread, and say, you dumb OK,
didn't you hear me say it's after
eleven?"
whats that got to do with it?''
"Why, the wars over. It ended
at II o'clock. Well be going home
toot sweet"
Last summer John Lester re
turned from LaPaz after spending
two months inspecting some Bo
livian tin mines which a New
York k-London syndicate was con
sidering purchasing. Dick Oliver
of the United States legation
dropped in to take him to dinner.
FOUND OUT
"I want you to meet friend
of nine" he said. "Colone.
Schwartz. He's your typical sol
dier of fortune. Fought with the
French Foreign Legion against
the Riffs and was in China after
that.
The soldier of fortune was
awaiting them in the cafe. Les
ter Immediately recognized him
as the Prussian major whom he
had duped on November 10, 1918
Schwartz remembered the Incl
dent.
I'VE fired on those positions.
he said. And we sent couple
of observation planes over. One
was brought down by your anti
aircraft guns, but the other got
back. The observer flew low
enough to discover that your in
formation was incorrect, and HI
also spotted the true position o.
Battery F."
What would you have done tt
! me if you had found out?"
II did find out" said Schwartz
somewhat grimly,, Lester thought
- "At dawn you would have at
tempted to escape, and vol
. would have been shot"
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
How Women
in Their 4O'S
Can Attract Men

Here's good advice for woman during her
change usually from SO to 52), who fears
she'll lose her appeal to men, who worries
about hot flashes. loss Of pep, dizzy spells.
upset nerves and moody spells.
Just get more fresh air, hrs sleep and II
you need a reliable ''WOMAN'S" tonic take
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
made especially tOT t0oueR. 1t helps Nature
build up physical resistance. thus helps give
more viVacity to enjoy life and assist calm.
ing iittery nerves and those disturbing symp-
toms that often accompany change Of life.
PinkhAm's u WELL WORTH trying.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
By SANFORD FARRELL

LIE was thrust unceremo.
IL niously into a room almost
barren of furniture, the only
room in the old stone farm
house that was even partly
rooted. Half a dozen German
officers stood about. Some
maps were nailed to one wall.
Behind a rude table. seated on
a box. was a man of about 30, a
major. He eyed the prisoner with
mild curiosity. Lester had the
sound sense to salute smartly, and
this seemed to please him.
Your name?"
John Lester, sir"
81 am glad you remembered the
sir sergeant" said the officer.
"Your organizations"
Lester hesitated. The Prussian
major smiled.
THAT is quite unnecessary" he
said. Il can understand your hest
tation. You are with the -th
Field Artillery, attached to the
Third Battalion headquarters.
Your regiment fires 155 howitzers
and quite accurately, too, am
sorry to report. In all likelihood
you are from Kansas. Am l right?"
Yes, sir, Wichita"
Rising, he led Lester to the wall,
indicated a huge map of the Yer
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

location of the two bat
teries of your battalion"
he was ordered.
dun sector. Lester viewed it with
keen interest. The terrain was
familiar to him. The map, he dis
covered after a close examination
of the area around Fort Rozaller'
was uncannily accurate.
The Prussian major asked MIN
a number of intricate questions
and the prisoner answered them
all correctly. The germ of an idea
already was in his mind. He was
known as the best instrument
sergeant in the regiment. and a
good instrument sergeant must
know maps.
"Very good" said the major.
''Not merely very good" he con-
tinued, but excellent. Now you
will please mark on that map the
precise location of the two bat
teries of your battalion; also your
battalion post of command"
"I don't want to do that" re-
piled Lester.
TESTERS CHOICE
81 must insist" said the Prus-
sian officer. And there must be
no tricks. So many things could
happen to you. For one, you
might attempt to escape, and that
could easily prove fatal.
Lester appeared to reflect mo-
ment, although his mind was fully
made up.
He put a pencil dot on the point
almost chosen by the battery COM
mander. Similarly he mislocated
Battery E and the headquarters
o. the battalion commander.
"You have shown good judg'
ment," said the German major
approvingly.
Lester was ushered out and
marched by a squad to a small
stone building, evidently an old
Storehouse, not more than a hun
dred feet away. This structure
had only one small window, with.
out glass, and it was barred. One
of the HeinieS unbarred the heavy
wooden door, barred it again after
he had entered.
Welcome stranger" cried a
jovial voice. "Howdy sarge"
There were three Americans in
side, wearing the familiar olive
drab uniforms still caked with Ar
gonne mud. They we're Corp
Tom Gilpin, Privates Sandoz and
Mitchelmore, all Of the -th In
fantry.
A LONG DAY
The day passed slowly. Twice
they were meagerly fed. A cor
poral came in just before darE
with four blankets A pleasan
fellow, short and plump, and HI
wisecracked to them as he iSSueC
the blankets.
The morning brought unusua
bustling about the farmyard. A
8 o'clock half a dozen bodies o
troops marched by, whole CON
panies, it seemed.
when do we eat!" the fou
captives yelled. The German
grinned. Gilpin made motions 0
eating. One of the Heinies du
into his pack and produced a Ion
loaf of bread. He walked over t
the stone shack, thrust it throug
the bars. It was black bread, bu
it looked good to the American
where the hell are our SCI
tries?" Private Mitchelmore SuN
denly remarked. half an hot
later. They realized then ths
they had not seen a single bocf
since the detachment came alon
and one of the soldiers gave thel
the bread. Mitchelmore pounde
on the heavy door.
Hey, cutSide!" he yell e
.''When do we eat?"
This brought no response.
Something's gone wrong" sal
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

sector. Now you will
please mark the precise
location of the two bat
teries of your battalion"
he was ordered.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

THE OFFICER led Les
ter to the wall, indicated
Q huge map of the Verdun
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Bids and Proposals

P. W. A. PROJECT NO. D. c. 1OOo.2-F
COMMISSIONERS OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Washington, D. C.-Sep.
arate sealed bids for the construction of
the superstructure for the Juvenile Court
Building. Washington, D. c., will be re-
ceived bv said Commissioners at Room
500. District Building, Washington, d. e..
until 2 O'Clock P. M. February %. 1899,
and then publicly opened and read aloud.
The Instructions to Bidders, Form of Bid,
Form of Contract, Plans. Specifications.
and Forms of Bid Bond and Performance
Bond may be examined and secured at the
office of the Chief Clerk. Engineer De.
partment, Room 427, District Building.
and copies thereof obtained upon deposit
of certified check. payable to the Col.
lector Of Taxes. D. c., in the sum of
$500 for each set. Not more than
three 81 sets of drawings and specifica-
tions. etc. will be furnished to any one
general contractor. Upon returning such
sets promptly and In good condition. said
deposits will be refunded. The Commits
sioners reserve the right to waive any
informalities in or to reject any or all
bids. Each bidder must deposit with his
bid security in an amount equal to five
form and subject to the conditions pro.
vided in the instructions to bidders. At
tention Of bidders is particularly called
to the requirements as to conditions of
employment to be observed and minimum
wage rates to be paid under the contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid within
thirty 1907 days after the actual date of
the opening thereof. G. NJ. THORNETT,
Secretary. Board of Commissioners, D. C.
January n1yy,:,s;,-,..ou..O.u,....,...,.o. 2s, 1939;
90 MnnAv IN Rnan- Aupfn~
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Mrs. Talley'S
Potato Salad

Cook potatoes the day before
and cut them up. Add french
dressing and leave over night.
Pour off French dressing and
add celery, sweet pickles and
onions, if wanted. Garnish with
lettuce and sliced tomatoes
Sprinkle a bit Of paprika on top
and keep in the ice box until
ready to serve.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George E. Baulsir, %, 2O22 Columbia
Rd. n. w. and Mary j. Smith, is, 21O1
New Hampshire Ave. n. W.
Grenville L. Fowler, 81, and Marjorie
L. Spurbeck, 81, both of 1901 Sixteenth
st. n. w.
James D. Good, 28. Carroll Arms
Hotel. and Claiborne Ansel Bunch, %,
Columbia, s. G.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

- ary @ 80, 1888 HARvEY % A. %0sdhy SANDS. S'F@ be
lo1 ed husband OF the late Fannie R.
Sands. Funeral from the residence OF
his daughter. Mrs. William T. Ward
1346 G St. s. F.. on Wednesday. Febru.
ary /. 1889. at 2 p. m. 1nterment in
Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends are invited.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
SIMMONS. ABRAHAM-On Monday, Jar

SIMMONS. ABRAHAM-On Monday, jan
uary 80. 1889. at his residence, 6147
Thirty-first Place N. W., ABRAHAM
SIMMONS. "a years OF age. believe
father of Louis A.. Solomon A., Harold
A. and Miss Millcent Simmons and
Mrs. Laurie jay and Mrs. william o.
Patchen. Services from Bernard Dan
zansky & Son funeral home, 35O1 Four
teenth St. n. W.. Tuesday. January 81. .
at 10 a. m. 1nterment Tifereth Israel
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

SCHWARZ. SAMUEL-Aged 70 years, died
Jan. both. 1899, in Washington, SAM
UEL SCHWARZ, beloved brother OF Mrs
Sam Fischer, Mrs Edith s. Bendheim
and Mrs Fanny Rothschild Funeral
services on Wed. Feb. 1st, from Cum
ningham funeral home 500 Cameron St,
Alexandria. Interment. Home of Peace
Cemetery, Alexandria. Va.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
FlOriEtS

TEAPT,EV TuneraI Sprays. % up. del
LGAA ]G Florist. eos g et. N. ".
GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral Designs
1912 = St, N. W. MAI. 4270.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
CUsICK. MILLIAM E.-snddenlz on Sal

CUSlCK, WILLIAM E.-Suddenly on Sat.
urday. January 2s 1899. at his resi-.
dence, 51O2 North Capitol ST.. WILLIAM
E. CUSICK. the beloved husband OF
Anna K. Cusick and father of Mrs
Violet Werres and brother Of Mrs. Rose
Fields. of California. Funeral services
from the W. W. Chambers Co South.
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh St
S. E, on Tuesday, January 81. at 9
p. m. Relatives and friends are in.
vited. 1nterment In Cedar Hill Gene.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

GAWTHROP. JOHN MICHAEI-On Mon
day. January 30, 1889 JOHN MICHAEL
GAWTHROP, of Greenbelt, Md beloved
son OF Arthur n. and Josephine +
Gawthrop Funeral services from the
W. W. Chambers Co. Suburban funeral
home, 91S Cleveland Ave. Riverdale.
Md, on Wednesday, February l. at 10
a. N. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

THORNE. WILLIAM r, SR.-On Monday,
January 80. 1890. at l AS a. M. at his
residence. Broad Creek. Md. WILLIAM
r. THORNE. sR. aged ~, beloved hus-
band of Katherine Thorne. nee Raum.
and father of Mrs. K. Della Under
wood. G. Howard Thorne. Mrs. Dorothy
Russell William T. Thorne. jru Mrs
Grace T Stamp. Wallace f. Thorne,
Mrs Hilda NJ. Dennson, Mrs. Minnie l..
Joralman and Winston r. Thornr. Fu-
neral from his late residence on Wrdnes-
day. February l. at " .. m. Services at
Providence NJ. f. Church, Friendly. Md.
at $50 p. m. Relatives and friends in
Vited Intprment Church Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

JOHN F.-On Monday. January
80. 1889. JOHN F. RALEY late resi-
dence 40 Z ST. y. W. beloved husband
of Lucy R. Raley. father of Frances
ROmora Raley. Mrs, william Dietz, Mrs.
Clifton Able and Sister Agnes Lucille.
of Boston. Mass. Funeral from the
above residence on Wednesday. Febru-
ary l. 1899, at 80 a. M, thence to
St. Martins Catholic Church. North
Capitol and T Streets where mass will
be offered at o a. m. for the repose
of his soul. Relatives and friends in
vited Interment in St Joseph's Gene
terry. Morganza. Md. The Holy Name
Society of ST. Martins Catholic Church
will meet at the residence. 40 U st.
N. W. on Tuesday. January 81. at Z 80
p. m. to recite the rosary. Services by
the W. W. Chamberss Co.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

GERARDO-On Mon, Jan. 80
1899. GERARDO TASSA, husband of the
late Concetta Tassa. father of Michael
D., Joseph, Elizabeth. Raymond Tassa.
Mrs. o. NJ. Mullineaux. Mrs Raymond
Owens and Mrs. Leo Lombard. Funeral
from his late residence, 458 Park Rd.
N. W. Notice of time later. Services
hy w w Chambers Co
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

HAMILL LYON-On satur.
day, January 2S, 1889. HAMlLL LYON
NICHOLSON. husband of Marie A. Mich
olson and son of Thomas F. and the
late Ruby Lyon Nicholson. Funeral
services from the W. W. Chambers Co.
funeral home. 140O Chaplin ST. N. W,
on Wednesday, February l. at 1890 a.
m. Relatives and friends invited. In
terment Arlington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
Funeral Directors
Deaths
mnnN0aNA
mNAaEAakAa
Draths

BURROUGHS, ELIZABETH-o On Mon.
Jan 80 1889. at her residence. S5 New
York Ave n W., ELIZABETH BUR
RoUGHS. beloved mother of Mrs. Drury
E. HuGgins Clarence B. Poyncr; grand
mother Of Willis b. Poyner and Louise
Hudgins. Remains resting at the W. W
Chambers Co. Notice of funeral later.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

Money to LOan-AutOs
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

Ga)A. C. Mack-J. w. Barnes entry.
sCKATCHED-U. Demon; Hustle Along.
BEST BEr-KOYAL PAM.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31

CANNON, NORA Mon Monday. January
80, 1899. at Garfield Memorial Hospital
NORA M CANNON, the beloved wife
of John J. Cannon. Funeral services
from the W w Chambers Co. funeral
home. 14OO Chaplin St. N. W, oil
Wednesday. February L. at 2 p m
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Washington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
SituatiOnS-Men

CARPENTER Cwhite) gen'l painting and
porch Enclosures. Jobs from ST to $500
Work guaranteed. DU. 1880.
The Washington times., 1939-01-31
S. KANN ( SONS

YOUNG MEN. over 1S. must be free to
travel; transportation be paid See Mr..
Dixon, Room 422. Bond Bldg
Imperial Valley press., 1939-11-08
Faetographs-.

On July /. 1899, there were an
estimated 100000 pleasure craft of
various kinds on United States
waterways and inland lakes, ex-
elusive of row boats, kyaks, din
ghieS and canoes.
Because many persons fail to
have themselves e-vaccinated every
five or ten years, smallpox is a
bigger problem in the United States
than in any other civilized country.