davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
BANKERS FEARS
DECREASING
FAST
By b. @. FORBES

A tour OF the highest circles in
Wall Street uncovers these facts:
First-Very influential bankers
who were greatly alarmed over
0nsoinga in the stock market ear
lier in the year, and who looked
Tor a crash, have become dis
tinctly less apprehensive and are
not at all sure that any real dis
astrous collapse is threatened.
Second They no longer fear
that outside" loans in the stock
market will be suddenly called in
such volume as to precipitate
trouble.
Third--An entirely informal
working arrangement among lead
Ing banking institutions has kept
call money from skyroeketing to
dizzy heights, and bankers believe
effective action can continue to
be taken to keep rates under 10
per cent, except perhaps very tenn
porarily when month,end or other
special settlements have to be
made.
Fourth-The understanding in
banking circles now is that the
Federal Reserve Board will CO.
operate freely in enabling banks
to furnih heavy fal monetary re-
quirements.
Fifth--No further advance in
the rediseount rate is looked for
unless stock speculation should
again so beyond all bounds and
swell brokers' loans wholly alb
normally.
Sixth - Cheaper rather than
dearer money is regarded as not
improbable before the year ends,
q development which, say respon-
sible bankers, is extremely desir.
able in order to prevent New
York from throwing London and
other foreign financial centers en-
tirely out of balance.
Seventh-Industrial and general
business activity has been main
tanned beyond all estimates
formed early in the year.
Eighth-The net profits earned
by many corporations during the
first two-thirds of the year are
interpreted as warranting at least
some measure of the advance
which has taken place in many
stocks, especially those of very
large enterprises.
Ninth-Foreign, especially Brit
ish, buying of American securi-
ties Is declared by bankers to
have been distinctly heavier than
generally supposed.
Tenth--Investment and other
bankers emphasize that buying
of stocks has not been blind, but
that gains have been made most.
~ by corporations whose profits
have increased.
Copyright, 1929. by b c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
DRY ROAD TRAP
KILLS BOY.
IN SOUTH

+, MACON, Ga, Sept. 1e n,N,sl.-
James courson. 1S-year.old high
school youth, is dead here of
injuries suffered q week ago when
ne drove his motorcycle into an
automobile used by prohibition
agents to block q highway near
here.
coursons, working as a delivery
boy for local drug store, was
injured internally and had two legs
broken in the crash,
Grady Cobb, one OF the prohibition
Officers, who brought the boy here
Tor treatment, explained that the
car had been parked across the
highway to catch rum runners.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

It's all because he can't find
girl, young Vallee cpnfesses in the
current issue of Smart Set Mag
azine, where he bares the plight
of a young man whom fate has
turned into the current perfect
lover" whose name has becoue the
femisynonym for romance since ne
brought his saxophone and voice
from the college cloisters to Broad
way and the talking movies couple
OF years ago.
Oh, yes. there are girls. Thou
sands write him mash notes. They
fill his supper club and gush over
his appearances on the talkie
screen. But not one will be her.
self long enough for him to find
what they are like.
Even the ones I knew before
all this success arrived find it i'm
possible to be natural when they
meet me now" means Rudy ."Thcir
conversation becomes stilted. They
are terrified, not of me, but Of my
name.
would the average girl invite
me to dinner and treat me like one
of the folks? Would her parents
approve her going out with that
Rudy VaIlee of the theater? Can
/ ask a girl to take walk, to go
to supper, to ride in my Car. when
l can't meet her until three o'clock
in the morning. when my club
closes?"
Rudy's answer, CLEANED from ex-
perience, is NO" to all Of these
questions. And that's why he finds
being the perfect lover" the
worlds lonesomest Job.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

These are the assertions Of ALI
son Bryan. writer, made in the cur
rent Smart Set magazine, where she
declaIes neither the secretary nor
circumstances but the wife herself Is
usually to blame.
The explanation, she believes. Is
that too many wives. particularly
those whose young lives have been
spent entirely in society and without
business experience, regard talk of
business as a bore. The ambitious
modern business girl. on the other
hand, is eager to learn all she can
and consequently looks up to the
boss as both leader and hero. And
men, Miss Bryan observes, do like
to be looked up to. Consequently
more and more Of them are lodging
the society girl as a prospective
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
SEGRAVE WINS
VALP| CUP

VENICE. Sept. 1s n.N.s).-Major
H. c. D. Seagravs today possessed
the Count Volpi trophy, having yes
terday driven his boat Miss Eng.
land to victory in the Count velpi
race. ~
The Miss England covered the six
laps of 80 kilomerers in 1902 2-5 for
an average of $3.50 miles per hour.
Her maximum speed was 1924.
The Miss America v, Seagraye's
only rival, withdrew after the sec
ond lap.
Phil Wood and OElin johnson, Of
Detroit, seriously injured when the
Miss America VII was wrecked in
the races Saturday, spent a fairly
comfortable day yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Third Set of Twins
In Same Household

wHITESBURG. KY, Sept. 16.--
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 4. Payne at First Creek.
making three sets Of twins in the
Payne household. The father and
mother Of Mr.. Payne ana the par
ents of Mrs. Rayne ali had twins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Payne are both 36.
Mr.. Payne is a miner. The new
eoners are husky chaps.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
La Plata Commission
Elects Town BaiIiff

LA PLATA, Md, Sept. 16.--At a
meeting of town commissioners of
La Plata Mitchell C. Cochran was
appointed town baliff.
The commissioners also fixed the
tax rate for the fiscal year begin.
ming July 1, 1929. at 81 per capita.
Last years rate was rs cents, but
the increase reconciles itself be.
cause of the new water and fire
protection system recently installed.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
ROAD WORK TO START

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. 16.--Prep
arations are being made to begin
grading work on the road between
Purcellville and Round Hill at once.
This is a section embracing about
2% miles of State highway route
No. 54. The contract for macad.
amizing this project was recently
let by the State Highway Commits.
sion to the Starkweather Construc-
ton Company. of Crozet. Va, this
company being the lowest bidder.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
JAMES F. PRESLEY DIES

WESTERNPORT, Md, Sept. Is.
Word was received Of the death at
Jerome, Ariz., of James F. Presley,
a former resident Of Westernport,
a brother Of the late Mrs. Joseph
Guy, of this place. Mr.. Presley's
death followed an injury to his foot.
He served two terms as mayor of
Jerome and two terms as council
man.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
VaUee WiLlingtoLoUe
"NQturaI" Girl

NEW YORK. Sept. 16--Pity poor Rudy Valee! The curly
haired Yalebred young of the grooming axophone
the dreamyeyed kid with the voice full of heart hrobs who
has upset the emotions of feminine America like other since
that first out to be like the poor
little rich girl who has everything and yet has nothing That
Il Won will believe Rudy himself
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
DIR. III. J. Deuel. to Assume
New California Post

DR.. Harry J. Deuel., former pro-
fessor Of biochemistry at the Univer.
sity Of Maryland, was due to
assume his new position in the
chemistry department of the Univer-
sity of Southern California today, ae-
cording to information received here.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Marx Brothers Mother,
Former Actress. Buried

NEW YORK. Sept. Is. - Mrs
Minnie Palmer Marx, mother Of the
five Marx brothers, who started
them on their stage careers, was
buried yesterday.
The services for the former act.
ress were held in the Riverside
Memorial Church.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
&4.s64.
New York Clearing House bal.
Once, $213,O0O, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change. s735.00e. 900. -
Treasury balance. SSgSsTfTrSf.'-
Customs receipts, S21.9sa.e0S.6s.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16
Men Turn to Business
Wives, Says Writer
Times staff Photo.

NEW YORK, Sept, l6.More American business men than
before marrying their secretaries feminine office
aids rather than girls from their social groups More of
hem feel closer to the girl who works with them than
not.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

no ron know that several washing
-- Dealers aFe--s-hasiRg
asPeeialsihe-ias Caes-adRertises N
t"dsy's Times ana Herald Classified
The Washington times., 1929-09-16


BET-MTCHIGAN BOY.
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

Moderation shaf won"
Princes
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

TcHED-Lady Lee Aspnwan aiFL Fiala
The Washington times., 1929-09-16

Image Seth, Ada Adler. Bumpss Ray.
ENTH cing 1880; IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

Bowser the Hound was just wee bit
lonesome He didn't know just what to
do with himself. 1t wasn't the hunting
Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns Boy
were at work down in the corn field.
Bowser had stayed down there while,
but finally trotted off home. There he
had taken a long nap. He was tired
of sleeping and he was tired OF doing
nothing.
He was just wishing that something
would happen when he saw nose
poked in an inquiring manner around
the farmyard gate. Presently the whole
head appeared. BowSer sat up suddenly
and lifted his ears. He barked once.
The head was hastily withdrawn.
Bowser got to his feet and in a digni-
fed, stiff legged manner, slowly walked
over to the gate. AS he looked around
the gate, small black-and-wh1te dog
put his tail between his legs and sour
fied away short distance, then turned
to look back at Bowser. There was
He wagged his tail in a half-hearted
manner, as if doubtful. Bowser stepped
into the road. The little dog jumped
and ran few feet more and once more
turned. Slowly and with great dignity
Bowser wagged his tail a couple Of
times. The eyes of the little dog light
ed up. He began to wag his tail as If
he were trying to wag it off. He began
to jump about and bark excitedly.
Bowser continued to advance in that
stiff legged manner of his. Very digni-
fled was Bowser the Hound. The little
dog raced back and forth around
Bowser. It was clear that he felt very,
Eery anxious to be friends. Bowser sat
Town. The little dog ran around him
and pranced and barked and came a
little nearer and a little nearer. Pres
emily he stopped in front of Bowser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
nEDHNNMT1 CVTODTEC BY THORNTON
DILL 1lV1L O1OAN1AIO /. BURGESS

Slowly Bowser got to his feet. He them
stretched forth his nose. The little dog
stretched forth his nose. It was Seri-
Gus moment Their noses touched. The
little dog bounded to one side, wagging
his tail harder than ever. Bowser then
bounded after him. It was clumsy
bound, but 1t told the little dog all the
was trying to be playful. He was too
big and too old to be playful In any
but a clumsy manner. The little dog
barked joyously. Bowser barked and
began to gambol about fooliShly.
So Bowser and the little dog played
together out there in the road. Then,
side by side, they turned and went back
into the farmyard. There, once more
they began to gambol and play. Finally.
out of breath and hot, they went over
to Bowser's big drinking basin and
drank together. Then they found a
fairly cool place and lay down side by
side. Bowser was no longer discon-
tented. This lively little visitor was
Just what he needed.
Where are you from?" asked BowSer
In his deep voice.
II don't know" said the little dog.
why don't you know?" asked Bow
because I'm lost" explained the lit
"ohl" said Bowser. "well, I'm glad
you are" -
so am T." said the little dog. DO
you live here?"
Certainly" replied Bowser. TITS the
finest place In all the Great World"
Then I'm more glad than ever that
I'm lost" said the little dog. If I
hadn't got lost wouldn't have found
this place: Hello. what's that thing
over there?"
oh" said Bowser, chats only Mr..
Toad"
II never saw anything like that In
the city where came FROM" said the
little dog.
You'll see him often enough here"
said Bowser.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
ANSWERS TO CROSSWORD PUZZLES IN
SUNDAY MAGAZINE

l|l q = s 3
zzS Ed s. g =EHzE e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Bowser Has a Visitor.

Fen SNUG content will sometimes pail
And welcome any change at all.
-BowSer the Hound.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
NEARBY STATIONS

@E3aItlm0re--1OeO-2sS
6:00-Sandman Circle.
e:sO-Dlnner orchestra.
7:00-Esskay hour.
7:30-WJZ program,
S:O0-Musical Art Gallery.
s:3O--NBC system.
.1O:30--N.B.C. system.
WFBR---F3altimOre--
5:30-Bible story time.
6:OO--Golden Pheasant Orchestra.
7:15-LeRoy He'ne. violtnist.
7:30--Blue Top Orchestra.
S:00-Medical and Chirurgieal Faculty
series.
S:15-The Talbots.
S:3O-Debate between Loyola and
City College.
9:30--Dulaney Ensemble.
10 0:02-Cosmopolitan Orchestra.
WCAP--Asbury Park-12sO-2sA
7:1B-Dinner music.
WPG-AtIantic City-1100-z72
s:3O-Health talk, harmonica Band.
9:OO-Dance music; special program.
1f:OO-News; darce orchestra.
R--Newark--71O-422
7:s0-National Orchestra.
S:O0-River songs.
S:3O-Veedol Vodvil.
9:OO-True Story hour.
IO:0O-Kodak hour.
1O:sO--Night Club Romances
11:O0--News; dance music.
WEAF-New York-660-454.3
5:00-Florida citrus.
6:e0-waldorf-A Astoria music.
6:30-Raybestos Twins.
7:O0-Kemp's Orchestra.
S:OO-Cities Service Concert
9:O0-An evening in Paris.
9:30-Schraeder Band.
10:00-Salon Singers.
10:30-With the Senate.
11:O0-St Regis Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrlS-1O1O-207
9:OO-Entertainers.
1O:0O-Popular program.
11:3O--Loew's Theater.
WRNY-New YOrk--1O1O-297
7:00-Music hour.
S:0O-QuaTtet; guitar duo.
S:30-Minstrels.
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-S04.5
6:00-Ballew's Orchestra.
7:O0-Bonnie Ladies'.
7:15-Health talk.
7:S0-Dixie Circus.
8:00--T enor. "Old Man Donaldson"
S:30-Armstrong Quakers.
9:00-wrigley Hour.
9:S0-Philco Hour.
1O:00-The Challengers.
1O:s0-Spitalny' Music.
11:00-Slumber Music.
WCAU-PhiIadelphi
6:2O-Sport talk the Mystic.
6:45-Columbia network.
7:00-Palais dor Orchestra.
7:S0-Cathay Orchestra.
S:0O-Felin's Hour.
S:SO-Columbia network.
11:0O-News: Golden Dragon orches-
ira.
WIP-Philadelphla-
7:00-Uncle Wip.
7:3O-Tnstrumental quartet.
S;OO--Musical Shower.
9:O0-Recital. !
1O:00-El Patio Orchestra.
10: :30--Adelphia Orchestra.
NR-ChicagO-87O-340
p NJ.
12;3O-westphal Orchestral COMEDY
Team.
1:00-Air Vaudeville.
BM-ChicagO-770-3S9
9:00-Studio frolic
9:3O-Trip to Europe.
| 1O:0O-Garret Players
:SO-Lom bardo's Canal ans
A. NJ.
1:00-Night club.
| WSB-Atlanta-74O-4
| II :O0-Amos m Andy.
| 11:45-Hawaiians
| WNAC-BOstOn--123O
S:00-Columbia network.
| 11:OO-News; dance orchestras.
| WSM-Nash Ville-650-461.
| 9:3O-Studio.
| 1O:OO-Caldwell hour.
! 10:3O-Concert orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS
RY REN WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 D. m.-DedicatiOn Of
Tomb Of an Unknown Soldier of
the Revolutionary War, WRC (316).
6:15 D. MI, 2, Phillips, from
bOnisf, accompanied by Margaret
Bowie Grant, WMAL (476).
$3.50 D. m.--Audrey Fern Brown,
nine-y ear-Old pianist. VOL (229l.
$3.50 p. m.-ROOseVeIt Hotel Trio,
WJSV t2O6)
CHAIN PROGRAMS II
$500 p. m.-Cities Service Orches-
ira and the Cavaliers, (N.B.Co
New York-WEAF, WRC, WEEI,
VITO, etc.
$3.50 p. m.-VeedOI Hour. (C.B.sJ
WMAL, etc.
0 o, m.-An Evening in Paris,
(N.B.C.l New YOrk-WEAF. WRC,
WEEI, WTIC, etc.
10 p. m.--KOdak Hour, (C.B.s)
WMAL, etc.
1890 D. m.-HaIf Hours with the
Senate, (N.B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF,
WRC. WEEI. VITO. etc. Night
Club ROmances. (C.B.S0 WMALS
etc.
II D. m.-SIumber Music, (N.B.CO
New YOrk-WJZ, WRC, WLW,
WHAS, WKY. KDKA.
DANCE MUSIC
7:45 D. m.-Lotus Orchestra.
10 D. m.-NIidniEht dance music.
1o:O1 ,. master Orchestra
WRC (S16).
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
SO, $50
NEAR GRANT CIRCLE

C. A F r ITZ
1915 14th st Main 90s0
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
KIWANIS HEARS.
Or AIR ROUTE !.

Plans for opening the transcon-
tinental air route about July I
were outlined to the Kiwanis Club
yesterday at the Washington Hotel
by c. z. Mccullough, general pas
senger agent for the Pennsylvania
railroad.
The club made plans for unveil-
ing, April 30, the tablet to be
placed on the northeast corner Of
the Treasury Building to mark the
site of the oldb State Department
Building in which the Webster
Ashburton treaty was signed.
The club gave an invitation to
DR.. George A. Baker, who has not
missed a meeting since April 10,
1919. 1t was announced that 80
members have not missed a meet
ing this year.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19

FLORIDA BIS EVERY MONDAY. 8 A NJ.
via Richmond. Raleigh, Charleston, Sa-
nights out. Through rate. $3.50. Gail or
write o. A. Gibson. Continental Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
DISTANT STATIONS

WGN-ChicaKo-72O-
P. M
9:00-wEAF Program.
9:SO-Courtesy Program.
i0:00-Opera's Great Moments
10:S0-Musical Program.
II 1:00-Tomorrow's Trib; Hungry Five
11:30-Pat Barnes.
12:00-Dream Ship; dance music.
WMAQ-ChicagO-6
11:O0-Amos m Andy.
11:12-Musical Potpourri
12:00-Dance Orchestras..
WLS-ChicagO-S7O-34
S:30-N. B. C. System.
9:00-Concert Orchestra
10:00-Courtesy Program.
1O;S0-Church Quartet.
11:O0-N. B. C. System
11:SO-WLS Show Boat,
WLW-Cincinnati-
S:s0-wJZ program.
10:S0-Maytag program.
11:00-N. B. c. system.
12:OO--Gibson Orchestra.
12:30-Jack and Gene.
WBAP-FoFt WOrth-8OO-375
10:00-Serenaders; quartet.
II :0O-Songs Maurice Orchestra.
WOS-JeffersOn City-6S0-476
9:0O-Address musical program.
KFAB-I.incOln-77
11:00-Concert.
WREC-Memphis-1
12:00-Frolic.
WTMJ-MiIwaukee-
9:00-Madison program.
9:30-N.B.C. system.
11:O0-Barnyard opery; dance music.
KMOX-St. L0uis-109O-275
S:O0-CoIumbia network.
11:00-Amos m Andy.
11:30-Wylie's Orchestra.
WSTP-St. Paul-146O-2O5
10:30-Nighthawks
11:00-Skelodians
11:30-Amos m Andy: dance music,
1:OO-Midnight club.
WDIAK-BuffalO-90
S:O0--Columbia network.
S:30--WGY program.
11:00-Dance orchestras: news.
WFLA-Clearwater-
10:30-Popular program.
11:G0-Dance music.
WBZ-Springfield-9
8:O0-Bing Family; N BIC. system.
10:30-Sports; N.B.C. system.
WHAM-ROChester-1
S;0O-Motors program.
S:30-N Be system.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Announcements
CLAIRVOYANTS
NINE. HART

PROF. BRUCE, Australian Clairvoyant,
1917 S.C.Aye. Readings daily. Line. 1921
NINE. HART
TOT 7th 81, n. ", pALMIsT
Born with Natures own gift. Reads the
history Of everyone's hand, like q road
map. Tel you the good road from bad
road. Keeps you out Of dangers. Tells
you of all your troubles and not only tells
you, but relieves you Of them all.
NINE. PARKER
Guarantees 70 read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no questions
but will tell you what you want 70 know,
giving names dates and facts Of business
matters, love. health and family affairs.
Tells the name of whom you will marry and
when: II the one you love is true or false:
what part of the country 10 luckiest for you
and Just what TO do to be successful In life.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
BUSINESS HIGH WINS CUP

The Brown University Cup awarded
for the best high-school play of the
year has been won by the Business
High School spring presentation,
"It Pays To Advertise" Miss
Esther Galbraitn was director.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC- -washington--a5O-31
6:oO-Florida on. the Air (N.B.C.).
6:S0-Jolly Bill and Jane 1N.B.C.).
6:55y-Motion Picture Guide
600 -waldorf-Astoria Orche estra
e:so-RaybSstos Twins tN.B.c.).
7:00-Baseball scores.
7:O5-Hotei Manager orohestr
(N.B.C.).
E;S0--Correct time.
T:31-"Patriots," by John l. Pen
(N.B.C.). ,t-
T:45--isO orchestra.
s:00--Cities Service Concert Orchestra
And Cavaliers (N.B,CD.
0:00--An Evening in Paris (N.B.C).
p:30--S b a rtown Brass Band
(NB.C).
10:O0-w Weather forecast.
I0:0l - AFTER Orrt estra
1cse9-Kozak Radlograms.
10:30-Half Hours with the Senate
Speakers: The Secretary Of
Commerce, Robert P. Lamont,
Phipps (R) Of Colorado IN.
i1:OO-slumber Hour (N.B.c).
Washington--1S1O-229
s:45-The Town Crier.
6;0O-The Public Service Man.
6:0S-Andy Claus.
6:15-Dinner music.
6:S0--Audrey Fern Brown, nine-year-
b cd pianist.
S:A5-Rev. w. S. Ephreum, Sp1rituals,
accompanied by Henry Booker,
T:11--Amos m Andy.
7:21-Morgan Kiley, old-time fiddler.
accompanied by Louis Cole
bach, banjoist.
1o:00-Dance program.
A. NJ.
11:OO-News Flashes from The Wash
fngton Herald.
WMAI-Washingto gton-63O-476
q
4:oo--Modulations &C B.S); organ
recital.
A:sO-Herbert soman's Roosevelt en-
semble (C.B.S.).
S:00-George Reith, auction and con-
tract bridge &C. B.S.).
S:15-L. q. Phillips, trombonist, ac-
companied by Margaret Bowie
Grant.
S:3o-Musical program presented by
Institute of Musical Art in
%. Washington
6:00-"Thirty Club"
6:15-Closing market prices (C.B.S.).
4 6:30-Entre Nous (C.B.S).
6:45-Enna Jettick Melodies (CBS).
7:00--News flashes.
7:15-Listening in Oh Jimmy and
Jane"
7:30-Correct time.
7:S0-Belle Haven entertainers.
7:45-Popular piano syncopator.
S:0o-Trial by Jury &c BSl
S:30--Old Man River (C.B.S.).
aO:OO-Kodak Hour (C,B S..
1O:s0-Doc West (C.B.s).
II 1:00-Paramount Hotel Orchestra
11:30-Everglades Orchestra (C.BS.).
WJsv-Mt. Vernon Hills. va.-146O-2O5
6:30-Classified Hour.
7:30-Baseball Chat by Carl.
7:45-Chrissie J. Anderson.
8:00-Harmelody Boys
S:15-Toots and Dan.
S:30-Roosevelt Hotel Trio.
9:00-David Martin, baritone.
9:S0-Jimmie Tester.
9:45-Gondoliers.
1O:15-Thompson's Champion Fiddlers
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS for dismantling and
re-erecting two boilers at the Bureau of
Standards will be received until p. m.
May 81 1929. and then publicly opened at
the Bureau of Standards purchase Sec
toni, Washington, ID. G. Prints and
specifications may be obtained at the
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
NINE. PARKER
Madam O. BrefaniaI

Royal original gifted life reader, Tells your
past. present and future relating to love
and talents. time of marriage, business. di-
yorces. separauons. nnnappiness Glves
Readings. 81 Satisfaction guaranteed
Hours daily o to o I'll G ST " "
The Washington times., 1929-04-19

PROF. BRUCE. Australian Clairvoyant,
i3l7 sC.AYe. ReadlnEs daily. Line. l72I
The Washington times., 1929-04-19

RESIDENTIAL building lots. Chevy
Chase 33d. near Rittenhouse S.; one iE
corner lot 50X200; terme James Thonp-
son, open until 9 .. m, Line. 1865.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
LAUNDERING

FANCY LAUNDRY: also bundle wash care
ful worker. Phone Ida washington. North
1853 Call at 1920 p st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-04-19
Business Services
SPECIAL NOTICES

ARTISTIC layouts for decorators. illustra.
tors, sign painters. etc. Art sketches and
drawings made TO orSer reas. prices. Write
John Brinzanik. 2119 Biadensburg Rd. N. =.