davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

Little Moose Walsh. bril-
liant son Of q brilliant father.
the famous big Moose" ed
walsh. viii do. He lacks that
fine control that will some 10
him with experience, but ne Has
everything else and, IL his dad
can't develop him into 3 big
league star. there just amt no
Santa Claus, that's all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

Early this season Bigelow was
, 1928-09-27
Press Release.

September %, 1928.
The U. S. S. GREBE, yesterday, float
ed the schooner Resolution, which was
sunk in Christiansted harbor during the
recent hurricane. Apparently the Re,
solution was not leaking and there was
no visible damage below her water line.
Governor Evans received the follow
ing cablegram from His Excellency, the
Governor Of the Leeward Islands, yes.
terday:
Deeply regret to hear of very serious
damage and loss of life through hurri-
cane in St. Croix and desire to extend on
behalf people of Leeward Islands sym
petty with relatives of victims and with
sufferers"
to which the Governor replied as follows:
Your sympathy with people Virgin
Islands greatly appreciated We also
sympathize with you in your losses"
, 1928-09-27
RO c E DIN GS
OF THE
o. COUNCIL
F y r T. c z ok

Continued from yesterdays Av5s.)
Despatching Secretary (F7oI1UeLD: Mr..
Chairman, as stated when this bill was
introduced the rate is based on the actual
cost of the labor required as nearly as can
be e estimated. Nothing has been added to
pay for the equipment used, for supprvi
sion or other overhead. Ii the service is
to be charged tor al all it should be self
sustaining as far as the labor cost is con
cerned. Because of the low ness of the
charges stated in the bill it was 20 great
surprise that the bill was sent to a COM
mitteC. 1t is d surprise though that the
, 1928-09-27
Publication.
U AND LAND TAXES.

A FURTHER extension of three
n months, to. December 81, 1928,
for the payment of House and Land
Taxes for the year 1927 is hereby
granted.
A list of all Houses and Land
Taxes not paid on or before De-
cember 81, 1923, will be turned over
to the Sheriff as delinquent, with
instructions that he take necessary
legal action to en- :orce payment.
Government of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
Municipality of Saint CroiX,
Is September, 1928.
FRANK T. w
DespGtching Secretary.
, 1928-09-27
OBITUARY

News received by cable yesterday
announced the death in St. Thomas of
Miss lima de Chabert, a native of ST.
Croix. Miss Chabert was a graduate nurse
of the Christiansted Municipal Hospital,
and was employed for some years as
District nurse of the same institution dis
charging her duties with satisfaction,
until ill health compelled her to seek
rest in St. Thomas a few months ago.
We extend sympathy to:the bereaved re-
|latives'
, 1928-09-27

according to the records of the Red Cross,
but in spite of all this the authorities in
Porto Rico are strict on cleanliness ans
report progress in this direction to
prevent the spread of typhoid, as some
cases have been reported already.
Some of the toilets in different yards were
blown down by the hurricane. and as
some people are without the means at
present to have them attended to in a
proper manner, we have not heard what
is being done in the meantime to meet
this awkward situation. Remember clean
Illness is the keynote of St. Croix also.
The Junior High School in Christian
sted is still closed, as the building was
damaged by the hurricane. Repairs will
soon be started we were told. Meanwhile
a temporary place may have to be found
if the repairs cannot be effected in a
short time.
Three and a half lines of rain was
measured at the Fort here this morning.
, 1928-09-27
LOCAL

Taking INTO consideration the depress
ed state into which the island has been
thrown, financially and otherwise by the
recent hurricane. the Government has
seen it fit to give a three mouths exten
sion of time up to December 81, for the
payment of House and Land Taxes, ac-
cordIng to the Publication today.
This is another good act on the part Of
the Government, which the public will
certainly appreciate. Whenever a move is
made in the right direction you can de.
pend upon it that the Avis Will be there
to command and lend a helping hand IN
pushing forward.
News from the stricken areas of Porto
Rico and Florida continue to pour in. tales
of distress are coming In daily. Porto
kico reports 224 dead, Florida $50
, 1928-09-27

COLlEIIltSC Has IGSUulkIISlOCu d OGClCdSS
instead of an increase. Surely the bill Was
generous enough as introduced. Members
of Council are all probably property own
ers. Those who own property in the
towns and use the service will benefit in
a small way by the Committee Report, if
adopted; those who own property in
the country will make up the difference.
The smOunt of money involved is small
and will not materially affect anyone. BY
deleting the second sentence in section
two the penalty for delayed spayment is
removed. This will bring about a much
more serious situation. This Will invite
property owners to delay three months
in making payments. This will not be
doing them a favor for generally speaking
it will be easier to pay one month within
Is days than to pay three mouths in 80
days. The long delay will result in for
getfulness and mean an increase in the
number to be SOLICITED by the Sheriff.
more paper work. more work for the PO-
lice and nothing gained. To su nmarlz9
briefly the bill, as introduced, scarcely c..
vprs the labor cost involved; the Commit
tee Report would reduce the charges even
lower; the bill proposes a business like
procedure for collection for the. services
rendered. The Committee would remove
the penalty and invite a delay OF three
months in making payment, thus placing
upon the municipality the burden of car
rying open accounts for an unnecessay
length of time. One is fair and business
like, the other is generous and loose 1t
is believed that the bill as introduced is
tar better than as proposed by the Com,
mittee and its passage in its original form
is urged.
1st. Appointed Member (StakemunnJ:
Mr.. Chairman, | do not know that there
is much use in making any remark buC
as | am the oldest member 10 this Council
and know more about this matter than
any other member | will say few words
on the bill now before the House. ina
use of tubs III connection with nlgat soil
started in this way, in the seventies here
was formed a company under the name
POudrette Fertilizing Company. the Chair
man of that Company was Mr.. Flank
Armstrong grandfather to one of our pre-.
sent members. ibis Company put 10 bar
rels in the properties OF persons who we're
wiling to accept them and the night soil
went through a certain process 10 make
fertilizer, 1t was considered a very
good fertilizer anu at first the Planters
were very anxious to get it. but by de-
RreeS business went slO v and the Com F.
pany finding they could not find sale lor
the fertilizer Withdrew from he business,
and IL was then that the Government saw
fit to take over the tub system. As far
as | remember the work was done by
prisoners, and | believe it was done ora
, 1928-09-27
MailSClOSe

for the United States and Europe Sept.
28th. at 5 p.m. for dispatch by the SIS.
Dominica.
, 1928-09-27

Three and a half lines of rain was
measured at the Fort here this morning.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
|BURLE|GH STAR
Of THE. AIR

Plantation melodies and negro
spirituals will have first place in
many loud speakers this evening
when Harry T. Burleigh, the famous
negro composer, and the Hall john
son Jubilee Singers are introduced
as the star features of the General
Motors program at $3.50. Burleigh
is listed as one Of the very great
American composers and is noted
particularly for his songs and
church music, as well as for his
arrangement Of famous negro
spirituals such ais Deep River, J"
"Oh Lord, What a Mourning"
Nobody Knows de Trubble I
Seem" etc. Many of his best
known arrangements will be heard
in the program of the Hall john
son Singers this evening.
BurIeigh is also a singer of
note and is baritone solist of St.
Georges Church, New York. one
of the most fashionable of the
Episcopal churches in the metrop-
oils. He will sing several of his
own compositions as we'll as works
of other composers. In his COM
positions and in his singing
listeners will have opportunity to
hear one of the worlds very great
artists.
An unusual novelty will be pre-
scented early tuners today during
the Kilt noon concert. when Con-
stance Russell, an 11-year-oId
pianiste, will be presented under
the direction of Mrs. Routt john
son Manning, her teacher. This
young pianiste is one Of the infant
prodigies Of music who has been
playing in concert since she was
8 years old.
In the evening programs note
will be made that Bah again joins
the night shift and broadcasts her
shopping talk at 7:15 from WRC
this evening, instead OF IL o'clock
this morning, as the programs gen.
orally have bene listing her. The
weekly Roxy episode. the A. and p.
Gypsies and Thine to Retire" boys
will provide the imports for the
WRC evening and the LIE Paradis
Band is to furnish the final hour
of dance tunes.
calls her dance orchestra of girls,
will play a supper dance program
from WMAL to start the evening
at JudL SLdbAOH Will pEOpCE SdySIys
Reuben SworZyn will talk on shop.
ping in Washington at 8 o'clock
and a $40 Norman DAILY will pro-
vide q piano recital. The final
WMAL feature will be Stanley
William Bell, and his weekly bari
tone contributions
The new gardening program is
to make itself heard from WIZ at
6.2O md the sauna station will nrn-
vile an Isham Jones Orchestra con-
cert from Chicago at 3, one Of
those sea going Rise and Shine"
episodes at $50 and bit of "Moon
Magic" at 10. In the outer wave
lengths one finds an amusing
Uncle Josh" program at 1880 from
WGY; the K. /. o. Minstrels of
WLW at S:15; g. concert by the
Johns Hopkins University Musical
Clubs in the VIDAL studio at $3.50
and q bit of fine violin playing by
the Phantom Violinist from WGN
at 1880.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
NEARBY STATIONS
wRAI-BaltLmore-1o5O-2ss.s

WBAI-BaltimOFe-
6:O0-sandman Circle.
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:30-WJZ program.
S:30-John Hopkins Music Club.
10:OO-Dance Orchestra.
WPG-AtIantic City-111O-272.S
7:05-Dinner music.
S:OO-Casino Orchestra.
9:15-Ambassador Concert Orchestra
'10:OO-studio program; Irish enter
tanners.
10:30-Tall Cedars Masonic Band.
11:30-Follies Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIad elphia-S6O-S4S.6
7:Oo-Uncle wip's Roll Cal.
adelphia-74O-4O5.2
S:O0-WEAF program.
hiladeIphia-115O-261
7:O0-Mifflen Merrymakers.
7:30-Instrumental Trio; vocal
8:O0-Hornung Orchestra.
9:00-Columbia Network.
11:O0-Club Lido Orchestra.
WOO-PhIIadelphIa-
7:3o-woo trio.
S:3O-Address: organ.
9:25-Fox Theater program.
16:I5-Penn. Male Quartet.
10:30-Neffs Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-71O
1O:O0-Captivators Orchestra.
S:25-Krugers Lieders.
9:OO-Musical Album.
1O:0O-Cautivators Orchestra.
HOOD ance Orchestra; Witchin1
Hour.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
5:O0-FaIlon's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures music.
7:00-Talk; String Quartet.
7:30-Tom Mason, Books"
7:45-String Quartet.
8:00-Great Composers.
8:30-A. e. P. Gypses.
9:3O-General Motors Party.
1O:30-Time to Retire Boys.
11:0O-Lopez Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-76O-394.5
8:O0-Dance Orchestra, loves Or
chestra.
9:00-Boxing, st. Nicholas Arena.
1O:30-Varied program.
l2:00-Cotton Club Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-66O-454
6:00-Kemp's Orchestra.
6:3O-Buist Gardeners.
7:00-Klein Shoemakers.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
9:00-RiVerside Hour.
9:30-Rise and Shine.
10:30-Moon Magic.
11:00-SIumber music.
WNYC-NeW YOrk-57O-626
8:l5-Tenor; contralto.
9:O0-"The New Orient, Japan"
9:3O-Tenor; Health talk; violin.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
|ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

II o. m.-Constance Russell, IL
year-old pianist, Washington, WHC,
p. m.-Luncheon Of Associa-
ton Of Community Chests ana
Councils, w. H. p. Faunce, presi-
dent Brown University. speaker,
Washington, WRC (469).
$40 p. m.-Johns Hopkins Uni-
,versity Musical Clubs, Baltimore,
1880 p. m.-Tall cedars Of
Lebanon Band. Atlantic City. WPG
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$50 p. m.-Buist Gardeners.
New York, WIZ. wHAS, VINO,
WSB, WIT, KDKA. WLW.
7;sO ?; rn;T Jz New v York'
KWK, WREN. KPRc. WHO, WOW.
KVOo. WFAA, WSM. WSB, WBT.
D. m.--Arcadia Birkenholz,
violinist, New York, WEAF, WILT,
webb. KsD.
ni sao York g. m war sn& VIE T; e N.sT,
VITO, WAR, wCsH., WILT.
wGY, WCAE, wTAM. .WsAI.
WGN, KsD. WHO. WDAF.
D. m.-MusicaI album, Column
lumbia chain, WOR, WEAN,
WNAC, wFBL. WCAU, WMAK,
WAS. WKRc; WADE. Wa aTT'
K WGRE W WMdo w eMoxi Riv 9o5L;
m program, Chicago. WIZ. WEI.
WBzA, VIDAL. WHAM. KDKA,
wHAS, wFAA. WJR., WLW.
KWK, KYw, WREN, WIT. KVoo,
VINO, WSB, WBAP. WCCo.
$3.50 p. m.-Harry T. Burleigh
and johnson Hall Jubilee Singers
in General Motors program, New
T WTxe "h Wan RRc M GTEi Wiz Wilt.
wGY, wGR. WCAE, WTAAf. WV.
wsAL, WGN. WTMJ. KSD. WcCO,
voc, WHO, WOW, WDAF,
KvOO, wFAA. WHAS, WSM,
VINO, WSB. WHIT, WAX.
Rise ana Shine. New York, WIZ.
+. KDKA. KYW; WHAM. - -
lumbia chain, WoR, ETC.: Moon
1880 p. m.-'Tims to Retire
Boys" New York. WEAF. WRc.
wcsH. WILT, WEBB. WGY.
KPRc. voc. WHO. WOW. wDAF,
wsB, WET. KsD, WcCo. WTMJ,
WOAT. WSM.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-Supper dance by
Novelties, Washington. WMAL
(242).
10 D. m.-The Marylanders.
Baltimore, VIDAL (2S5).
IL p. ME Paradis Band,
Washington, WRC $3.50.
1880 p. m.-Follies Bergere Or
chestra, Atlantic City, WPG
(272).
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ernest s. Lee, ~, and Helen 9.
Savoy. II. The Rev. Thomas A. Cal
Nv William L. waller. ~. and Clarine 8.
Kendall 25 The Rev. G. Romeo.
andrew Young, 20. and Cora Johnson
Is. The Rev. W. d. Jarvis.
Charles H. Hudson, IS, and Margaret
Rittue, 80. The Rev. e, Ernest Smith.
Nicholas A. Crefelle, 81, and Emma
q. Farr. 10. The Rev. William a..
pWight p. Thompson. 50, ana Anna
K. Beard, ~. The Rev. John 7. Hud-
James Z. Bussey. II, ana Thelma 9.
Fields 10. The Rev. A. Il. Sptsllman.
John A. Smith, SO. and Mary r. Per-
rome 49, The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Philip Mauro, So, and Mary /. WEIGH.
70. of Westfieid, N. j. The Rev. John
!. John c. Fisher, 80. ana Emily c.
Yarnell. 81, both of Cumberland, Md.
c. Lawson Reeves, IS, and Isobel M.
starr, 20. The Rev. G. D. Longacre.
Arthur s. Raffel, %. and Rose K.
Grolman, 81, both OF Baltimore. The
Rev Abram Simon.
Sam b. Levin. FL, and Cecilia Ehr-
lick. 10. both Of Baltimore. The Rev.
G. Silverstone
J. Stuart Wickhan, Is, ana virginia
Del Grande. 20 both OF Richmond, Va.
Judge r. Mattingly.
Richard NJ. Callahan, 20. and Phyl-
lis L. Butler. %, both of Richmond,
Va. The Rev. Francis J.. Hurney.
Harold Locke, 20. and Florence Irby,
Il. The Rev. william II. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WaShington-
4 O:4s to s:45--Tower health sxer-
+ cises; Federation morning de-
votions; Parnassus Trio;
qs.eo--Dr ROYAL s. Copeland hour.
i1:i5-Radio Household Institute.
NOON
a2:OO--Farm flashes prepared by the
United States Department OF
r. NJ.
1a,iO-organ recital from the Homer
L. Kilt studios.
Of Community Chests and
Councils, broadcast from the
Mayflower Hotel. PTincipai
president of Brown University
and Louis Marshall.
$500 to 6:3O-'Keeping Fit, Health
Service Bureau: Parnassus
Trio; enforcing the Labor
Law" by DR.. James A. Hanil-
ton: Manhattan Trio: the
Afternoon Players: Bob Fall
Ions Orchestra and Waldorf.
Astoria Orchestra.
6:30-Motion Picture Guide
6:45-Peoples' Home Hour.
T:l6-Shopping with Bah.
7:30-Roxy and His Gang.
s:30--Howard correct time.
e:30-A. g. p. Gypsies.
9:SO-GeneraI Motors Family Party.
aO:30-Fisk Time-to-Rstire Boys.
il:OO--U s. weather Forecast.
11:0D-Meyer Davis lie Paradis Band.
WAEAL-WashingtO
r. M.
12:00-"Brunswick Panatrops Pop
I F:Oo-"News Flashes from our
Times-Herald studio.
S;1s-"Listening in ON Jimmy and
S:S0-supper Dance program by ''The
Novelettes,''- Girls jazz Or
chestra, Rita Roman. leader.
e:00-Correct Time, through courtesy
of A. Kahn, Inc.
s:oo-"comment on the Washington
Shopping News" by Reuben
sworzyn, of M. sworzyn Sons.
Inc.
S:iO-Norman n. DAILY. concert plan
s:sO-Dance program by. ''The Car
rollites." presented by the
Carroll Electric Co.
e:3O-"What Interests People," by
Caleb o'Connor.
O:SO-Stanley william Bell. In
Il popular songs, accompanied by
Mrs. Brislxa J. Jones.
10:16-"Latest News Flashes from
our Times-Herald studio.
WvRHF-WashiRRtOn
IA NJ.
iO:OO--Househoid Talk.
a0:30-Half Hour of music.
11:o0-Advertisers' Period.
p. NJ
S:so-"The Land Of Nod" Evelyn
Reichard.
B:eO-Dinner Concert.
6:30-HaIf hour OF music.
Observation-Disclosures
5:4S-Helen Keister Jurden, reader.
prior to Miss Bellies Appear
ance" by James Whitcomb
Riley; stMister Coon and Mis-
ter Rabbit" ]. G. Harris.
3:00-The virginians.
S:45-Jimmy Rodgers Southerners.
9:I5-Christensen School OF Music,
under the direction Of Ray w.
Morley
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
WAY CLEAR FOR
TAX BILLS

Giving all ''big money" bills the
right-of-way after routine business
is disposed Of. congressional leaders
today paved the way for final deci-
sion on tax reduction.
More than 81, coo, 900 900 LIS involved
in the "big money" bills which in
clude flood control, naval expansion,
Muscle Shoals, farm relief and alien
property return.
With all estimates of next years
Treasury surplus based upon ordi-
nary budget estimates, the congress
sional decision on the proposed ex-
traordinary expenses is not only ex-
pected to determine tax reduction
but also to write the Administration
economy record for the year.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
HOUSE DEFERS
D. {. DAY

The first District day in the House
apparently has been indefinitely
postponed.
Last Monday was supposed to be
District day, according to the rules.
but was postponed on the request of
members of the District Committee,
many of whom were out of town.
Representative. John Q. Tflson, OF
Connecticut, Republican floor leader,
agreed then to try to give the Dis
trict another day last week or a
day early this week, but all of last
week was devoted to important ap-
preparation bills. which have the
right of way, and now the District
appropriation bill is under debate
and will be Immediately followed by
the appropriation bill for the Navy
Department.
There seems little prospect, there
fore, for District day for at least
a week and probably much longer.
Many important local bills are
awaiting consideration, including the
Stalker bill. providing for the loca.
ton of the farmers produce market
in Southwest Washington; the child
labor bill and the police and fire.
mems pay bill.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
TIMES1Hftdl0
@CyuSSiH fed dds
RATES PER LINE
PER DAY

81 times lCOnSecuGlVeDsss ssosss 81 &C
These rates are for cOnsecu.
tive insertions for undisplay
WANT ads only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the
regular Times and Herald style
Of type
Correction Of errors in CIassi.
fled ads must be made before
the second insertion. No allow.
ance will be made for more than
one unCOrrected insertion.
The Washington Times and
Herald 10 q member Of the AS
ISOLATION Of Newspaper Classi.
fled Advertising Managers, which
includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has
for one Of its aims the elimina'
tiOn OF fraudulent and mlslead.
ing classified advertising. The
Washington Times and Herald,
as well as every other member
Of the association, endeavOrs to
print only truthful classified nd.
vertisements and will appreciate
having its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming to
the highest standards Of honesty.
Ads ordered for moro than one
day and stopped before that
time will be charged for the
actual number of times the ad
appeared. charging the rate
earned.
Situation wanted and clairvOy.
ant ads accepted on cash basis
only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six
letters.
Contract rates furnished on
application.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS

Frank and Gertrude p. Huntington
John F. and Dorothy N. schlOtter-
Hiram B. ana Thelma K. Waters,
Philip 70. ana Helen L. calIan, girl
Arthurs @. and Mary L. Lambert,
Tracey X. ana Minnie 3. Bruce. girl
Frederick and MaybelIe Shelledy, girl
Jesse X. and Viola r. Flowers, boy
Vernon r. and Cora u. soper, glTl
Myron H. and jeanette x. Avery
boy.
Donald L. and Lucille L Kester, boy
Frank A. and Florine I. Burns, girl
Simon and Fannie Rubin, girl.
Junius and Cordeiia Robinson, girl.
Robt. q. and Jessie J. Frye, boy.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
DEATHS

Anne =. Bundy. 81 years. Lane sani-
tarium.
Daniel Cameron. 81 years. sibley
Memorial Hospital.
Eliza Jane Boswell. 81 years. 1888
Sixth St s. w.
Henrietta A. Dodds. a years, Gov
eminent Hotels Infirmary
Sister NJ. Gertrude Powers, IS years,
Georgetown Visitation Convent.
Lola C. Smithson, 81 years, Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
Martin Baker. Sc years. Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital.
James soper, So years. Gallinger
Municipal Hospital.
Charles e. Myers, Sc years, $40
Maryland Ave. n. E.
Eugene e. Lauck. Al years, ass n
st. S. w.
william otte. 20 years. Emergency
John Garner. IS years. Casualty Hos
pital.
Eleventh st. N. w.
Matte Stanton, AZ years. Freedmen's
William w. Younger 81 years. Gal
linger Municipal Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
KGO-OakIand-7sO-ss4.4

KGO-OalxIand-7 -384.4
11:00-Network-S Shell Program.
12;O0-The Pilgrims.
A. NJ.
1:00--Network-Sp Hour.
observation-disclosures
p. M.
11:00-Orange network.
KPO--San FranclscO-71O-422.S
l:00-Orange Network.
12:O0-Kolster Hour.
A. M.
:OO-Variety Hour.
KFO-Seattle 670-447.6
11:O0-Orange Network.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
GRIEF-DRIVEN TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Grieved
by the sudden death of her mother
yesterday, Mrs. Title Gunther, AZ,
a widow, committed suicide early
today by jumping from her fifth
floor apartment. She eluded rela-
tives who had frustrated a similar
attempt yesterday,
The Washington times., 1928-02-20

INSIST-On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
! a. M, The Times by 5 p. m.
or The Sunday Herald by B
n. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20

After graduating
from the lion
High School, he
a t t e n d . d the
typewriter school
conducted by the
wen-known type
writer Inanufac-
turing company
located in lion
and soon after
was o e mt to
Richmond, v A.,
as foreman of
the firms me.
chanical depart
ment t h e r e,
w h ere he re-
manned for five
The Washington times., 1928-02-20
WHO'S
WEIO''
By FRED LAMSON
Introducing
ERNEST c. Drawn

Ernest C. Drawn is manager of
the United Typewriter and Adding
Machine Company, Incorporated, To-
Gated at 1927 New York Avenue N.
w ~. Vsas bogn in lion, N. z.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20

Have your clocks repaired by the
firm whose announcement appears In
today's who's Who columns of The
IA@eO end Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-02-20

ERNEST c. Drawn years. He was
then appointed sub-branch manager
and served in this capacity at
Iynchburg, Va, and Charleston and
Greenville, S. c. He next obtained
q position as branch manager for a
competing firm and had his head
quarters at Raleigh, N. c., and six
years later he returned TO Rich
mond to become branch manager
for the manufacturers Of another
typewriter.
Mr.. Drawn moved to Washington
in 1925 and worked for short time
for local typewriter firm before
opening his own business, which he
operated until the consolidation of
the United Typewriter and Adding
Machine Company, Incorporated.
The new firm sell, rent and repair
all makes of typewriters and add
ing machines. They have chosen
''UTAMCO" as their trademark and
specialize in "UTAMCO" rebuilt
typewriters.
Look for the announcement OF
the United Typewriter and Adding
Machine Company. Incorporated, In
the who's Who's" Columns Of to.
Aagsa Times nRaS Uwald.