davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

PAPERHANGING and painting; guaranteed
work at reasonable rates; estimates elven.
g. J: Koran. North 9288. lao0 NeW3on ~! ~
terms. r. a. Lewis. Met 1855. 1929 lst NV:
PAIERHANdING and pantinE3.Lse;t us Sr9 pe
erty. Work guaranteed. Convenient terms:
z. F. Scott Co. 400 2nd st. n!w. Met 1889 2.
P4Pas shl 1.sf onT nd All olae4s eRsS
attended to. Call National o223: 2.
ENTERTAINING AND ,PA1NTING-speeiiadl
1e Se hs qgy and
Hnf for geaPs fnepor and
Boy nssed oil and Ts. tsrRF Pc pnY
P Png aS on OF work sfE DONE 4 to
November. Peoples Home Decorating Co.
Inc. 8l7 9Th st. NV. National 74l7. 2.
PAPERHANoING. PAINTING = Rooms pa pa
clusiveiy;, guaranteed first-class work: esti-
tering. floors rehnished like, new. carpentry:
SeTy Teasonsss esmases cSeePfGy given
Shih 81 1Ss@s '1 Co. SG9 Us %eSsser
pApEsnANaINa at low prices , -, Room s. s.
J. EsdsI $3.50 10th St. NV. Adams 7i4s.
PLANO TIN1No $3.50 we .ns sReS,aIise . IL
our estimates, Prices reasonable. Skilled
mechanics. Work guaranteed. Sanderson-
Schaefer Co.. ga H st, ne. Lin. 1857. Night
service. Col 5940 and Pot. 989-W.
PIANO TUNING: so yrs exp; formerly head
tuner, repatrer Percy Foster Co. knabe Co.
Geo. NJ. walker. Col. 1895. 707 Allison Nv.
PLUMBING, HEATING, on BURNING; re.
pairs and installations found reliable for %
years J. r. Guerin, 412 E. Cap. Lin. 34l7.
ROOFING, weatherproof1ng, general, repair
work and painting a speciality. AL wo-E
guaranteed; st-class labor and material
used on every job, Call Mr.. Bowen, So r
st. ne. Pot. 2164. 8
sILvERwARE REPLATED. repaired. Brass
beds and brass ware relacquered and re-
paired. Call us for est. Prompt service.
Special rate during october. nolas
THINNING. GUTTERING,- SCOUTING, roof
Wo1 snd HEsntssfis oa
WEATHER sTRIPPING, Coco metal. guar
anteed to outlast building; save commission
personal supervision. Col. 9135 until Pm.
Guaranteed material and workmanship;
Let US estimate. Adams ois6. Acme Metal
WINDOW sHADTs. screens. metal weather
stripping; estimates free: Butler Sons. 1851
Good Hope I'd. Lincoln 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BEAUTY PARLOR for sale. Completely
equipped; excellent business Reasonabie
rent, Center of I'VE hotels. lo2A l4tn
HOTEL, new $4,000 equipment; all rooms
rented; 17-month lease; rent, 500 sacrlneeee
North Potomac ST.. Hagerstown. Md. 2.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY, to buy MALT in
terest In tea room; DOWNTOWN lohs AeaSe'
Address Box 259-B. Star ONCE. q
HARDWARE-PAINT sTORE--sacrince for
1900. Call 1889 Pa. ave. s.e--
BOTTLES, CORKs, malt supplies. etc; eX-
cellent downtown location; low rental; less
than cost TO replace; $1,000 or inyentory
stock and fixtures. See Mr.. Craig, 300 lltn
st. NV. ----
CAFETERIA, soda fountain, cigars, candy:
located best high-grade business seGti nnn'
fully equipped; good business. Frlce SS'uuo'
Address Box 274-B, Star once. -------
ON ACCOUNT OF BAD HEALTH am onerins
for sale my established ice cream i aSI1sS
and confectionery business, IN SIownS
northwest section. Only those Win cGpltA
need apply. Address Box l2a-B' star osnee'
LUNCH ROOM. downtown; equipment. i, IN IN
GLIDING fountain, cost over S2uuo; nusInsihisI
erowing, but owner go!ns Soutn snr -"
kacrihce for half cost. soy ION s.. NV:
CAFE ~ dining room Of isrse d apt oia sax
Sl6-B, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
MAN AND WIFE-Cook and chauffeur: gen:
eral housework; two in family. CleVeiano
2T76. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

FLYING CLOUD MASTER SPORT SEDAN.
1929, finished in blue Duco: red wire
wheels, we'll tenders, de luxe equipment;
perfect mechanically; tires almost new.
snap at sl,295. Dodge Used Car Dept, 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

NASH ADVANCED SEDAN, 1928-Tn finest
condition and appearance. Priced risht for
quick sale Your car in trsde terms. The
Washington Cadillac Co., 1136-40 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

PIERCE-ARROW COUPE, MODEL 30 e
bearing cos h.p.l motor, aluminium body.
This car only weishS, s:S3s lbs s sagsihtnti;
property Of prominent business man man. a See
Only $3.50. Dick Murphy. Inc, 1888 18th
ASk for Mr FlahPfty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

PONTIAC 2-DooR SEDAN. latest model;
driven 1900 miles; new-car warranty; liberal
discount for quick deal: will demonstrate
at any time; terms to responsible party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

oIDsMoBILE 1927 DE LUXE LANDAU-sE-
dan: a well finished automobile: plenty of
power. easy 20 handle. economical to run;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
WANTED-SALESMEN

PRINTING SALESMAN.
Printing house, located nearby, equipped
to handle large runs economtcally lily, wants ex-
elusive salesman for washington territory.
Must be able to sell book and magazine pub
fishers Good drawing account against COM
missions. Address Box 172-B Star once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

MaRMON SO DE LUXE SEDAN, 192e-Prac-
tically new; driven very little. Six wire
wheels and fender wells: fully equipped. in
Guiding seat covers; your car in trade: terms.
The Washington Cadillac Co., 1l36-40 Conn.
ave NV. Decatur 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

FLYING CLOUD BROUGHAM, 1929, finished
in rich shade of tan. with tenders and trim
of harmonizing color: driven only 1900
miles; rew-car appearance and perform.
ance. Rare chance for the quick buyer at
sl095. Dodge Used Car Dept, 1909 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

COMMERCIAL ART ADVERTISING: INTE-
rior decoration, costume design. POSITIONS
for graduates Ask for new catalog. L1V-
INGSTONE ACADEMY. 20 years in Wash
inston. 1888 St, OPP. Fox. Met: 1888.
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY. TAUGHT. In
duire about our new method: licensed white
men; Established 10 years. Call Lin. 6z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

ESSEX COACH, super 6-Motor Just over
hauled; good paint; $3.50: terms. Triangle
Motor Co, 2 N Y ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
SALESMAN
m CEYT

YOUNG MAN for cashier in
Office of large furniture house,
previous experience preferred.
Must state age, give reference
and salary expected in first re-
ply. Address Box 282-B, Star
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

DURANT ROADSTER. 1924; 6-cyl. Anstead
motor; powerful; good condition.; sacrifice:
$50 cash. L. J: ODea, l129 Neal St ne 3.
ESSEX COACH, 1925. See this car at 500
before purchasing any used Essex. Owens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

PEERLESS MODEL sc COUPE. S-cylinder, s.
PASSENGER: good condition, two new tires:
at Southeast Service Garage or telephone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

JEWETT COACH, 5-passenger. excellent
condition; little in use: will sell very cheap.
Apply Mr.. Crawford, Crawford Garage. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

OLDSMOBTLE 1929 2-DOoR SEDAN. demon-
strator: black with natuEal wood wheels.
Why not buy new car for Winter at big
discount? Wisconsin Motor Co., 726 nth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

HAVE YOU EVER BEEN SORRY YOU
didn't know telephone switchboard operst-
ingp Better learn now, than be sorry again.
nyFord aide cor i4Lh and N Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02

ESSEX COACH, 1929, new. dark blue, never
been driven; q brand-new car; must sell;
terms North Q33n-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-02
SALE-AUTOMoBHES.

ali brandsfieW tires; motor perfect. Nothing
nashy about this one but an ideal car
ability is what is wanted. Low enough at
1895. Dodge Used Car Dept, 1909 14th ct.
n Decatur 1910
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
ADS PRAISED BY
ROTHSCH|LD

Advertising az a means Of gain.
ing public confidence is considered
by Louis Rothschild, director of
the Better Business Bureau. as pri
marily honest. Rothschild SAYS
that. although in some cases ads
are inserted in newspapers and
magazines that are not true, in the
majority of cases the advertiser
tries to represent the facts.
Local advertisers, he declared, are
doing their best to cooperate with
the Better Business Bureau, for
they realize that the bureau has the
interests Of the public at heart and
that their sales depend upon the
confidence of the public.
The day Of fraudulent Advertising
is past. he declared. The advertIs-
ing man who formerly 'put on high
pressure methods" today realizes
that the public will not stand being
fooled forever.
It is business suicide for an ad-
vertiser 70 misrepresent the facts
to purchasers, he stated.
The Better Business Bureau has
Tor some time been investigating
certain advertisements and is al
ways on the watch for anything out
Of the way. It does this, not only
Tor the benefit Of the public, but
also for that Of the advertiser who
believes In being square with the
Duyerss Rothschild declared.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Expert On Prohibition
With Open Mind
Wanted At Once

Wanted: A highly trained and
capable investigator, preferably
a lawyer. a man of exceeding
probitp. honor. and intelligence.
who knows something of the
liquor business, but who has abso-
lutely no views, upon the, inherent
righteousness or unrighteousness
of prohibition.
If there is such man. he
probably can get a job in Wash.
ington.
President Hooyer's law enforce
rnent commission il looking for
this man to do some exporting
on its study OF prohibition, but
has failed thus far to find him.
The commission plans ultimately
to employ eight or ten experts
to assist it in the study OF the
various subjects.
Alfred ,Bettman of Cincinnati,
has been chosen to do some ex-
porting concerning the prosecution
system in the courts.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Senator Reed Opposes
Quota Basis for Mexico

Opposition to placing Mexico on
an immigration quota basis was ex-
pressed today by Senator David A.
Reed R.l Of Pennsylvania, in q
letter to John B. Trevor, of New
York, chairman of the American
Coalition, an organization which
opposed the repeal Of the national
origins clause.
Reed warned that serious inter.
national implications and legislative
and diplomatic difficulties might
arise il restrictions we're placed on
the number of Mexicans allowed
10 eTsters the United States.
IF we can enforce the existing
laws Reed said. 81 will not be
necessary to put Mexif ION a quota
~ sss 49, -zrzsassss@
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Nurse Awarded Decree
On Deserfinn Grounds

Mrs. Vivian Rosetta Poole, a nurse
at the Home for Incurables, who
sued her husband. Norman p. Poole,
for absolute divorce on grounds of
desertion and uHfaithfuIness. has
been awarded a final decree by JUS
tice Jennings Bailey In Equity
Court. Attorney Mia s. Hinman
appeared for her.
The couple. who were married in
Rockville in 1918, have three chill.
dren, according to the bill Their
domestic difficulties began in 1921
when Poole was convicted In Police
Court on statutory charges involv-
ing the other woman.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

49, 49, @ANOA @AA0AA4IlS was
seated in the fast, sfren-equipped
Headquarters automobile ON Penn.
sylvania Avenue near Sixth street
Northwest, waiting on Clarence Tai
ley and Harry Cole, detectives, when
the unidentified man. made known
his thirst.
Say Buddy, how about buying
pint Of whisky" the searcher
after John Barleycorn asked.
What the, hell exclaimed Mul.
Inns, ARE you trying to kid mee''
"Oh, come on, can tell you're
a bootlegger by your big car and
your red nose, !" said the questing
youth. MI III
This was too much for Mullins.
"Bootlegger me eye! I'm a police.
man." Mullins shouted, opening the
door and leaping at the man.
The stranger turned and fled
down the Avenue. He was still
setting speed records when he dis
appeared from view.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Government Meeting
Postponed Until Fall

The White House yesterday an.
nounced postponement Of the semi
annual business meeting Of the Gov.
eminent scheduled for this week
until late September or early octo.
Der.
When news of the postponement
first became known the runor
spread that the meetings were to be
abandoned entirely. This was con.
tradicted.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Motorists Are Urged
To Caution on Fourth

Careful driving as a means of re-
ducing the number of fatalities and
accidents on the Fourth Of July is
urged by the American Automobile
Association in an appeal issued from
their headquarters here today. The
organization cited the So motor
fatalities on Independence Day last
year.
Although automobile accidents
were not listed as the greatest dan
ger on the Fourth, the association
said that they were q contributing
factor and asked that motorists use
greater caution.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
IURISDICTIONIN
CASE IS STILL
UNCERTAIN

Determined to ascertain the
identity Of the New York :
financiers who recently pur- !
chased q controlling stock in /:
terest in the Washington Gas
Light Company, the Public :
Utilities Commission today
formally petitioned the De-
partment Of Justice to conduct .
an exhaustive investigation
into the sale.
The formal request, signed by
Maj. Gen. Mason Patrick, was pre-.
scented BY Cooperation Counsel w.
w. Bride personally to J. Edgar
Hover, chief of the Bureau of Inves-
tigation of the Department.
Question of Authority
Hoover was unable to give Bride
any assurance that the department
would undertake the inquiry. He
told the corporation counsel, it is un.
derstood, that the request would be
forwarded TO the law officers of the
department for a ruling as TO
whether or not the department has
the necessary authority for the in.
vestigation.
A decision is looked for within
the week. If it is favorable to the
investigation, Chief Hoover and his
agents will Immediately undertake
the probe.
The investigation is designed to
show whether the stock was bought
by individuals. as it has been
claimed, and which would be per-
fectlv within the law, or whether 1t
has been bought by utility hold
ing company or another outside
utility. IL a holding or a utility
company has bought the stock, It
lette anti-merger law.
Pearson Ostensible Buyer
The stock was estensibly pur-
chased by D. A. Pearson, Of New
York. There have been rumors,
however, ever since the transaction
was made. to the effect that hold
ing company which is DESTROYS Of
entering extensively into the public
utility filed in the South. was the
actual purchaser.
Corporation Counsel Bride, a few
days after the investigation was
ordered by the Utilities Commission,
received telephone assurance from
attorneys of high standing, that
they would forward to him state
ment as to the true purchasers.
Since that time these attorneys.
however. have consistently stalled, =
and Bride Is still without any I'm
formation.
He has become tired OF waiting.
and for this reason has made his
request to the Federal government
for aid.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Public Library to Close
Over independence Day

The general building of the
Public Library and all branches will
be closed all, day Thursday In OBJ
serance Of Independence Day, it
was announced yesterday by George
F. Bowerman, librarian.
I On Saturdays during the months
OF July, August and September the
central building will open from .
a. m. to noon. The Mt. Pleasant,
Southeastern and Takoma Park
branches from 3 a.. m. to noon, and
viii reopen from to 8 D. m.
Other branches viii observe their
usual hours.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

Five such cases yesterday came
before Judge Given. Four men
were ordered back to their hospitals,
but William Carter, the fifth, who
said he had recently been discharged
from service hospital with orders
to stay on the water wagon was
fined $40, with the alternative Of
10 days.
Carter was arrested on P Street
Northwest by Policeman w. L.
Lundy of the Second precinct.
Hospital patients, who always ap-
pear in the Blue Monday" list Of
drunks, have been pleading their
service records as an alibi for
drunkenness for years, the Judge
said.
With prohibition liquor what it
Is, these are the very men who
ought to be required to stay sober
he added.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

223 ARRESTED
IN TRAFFIC
DRIVE

The Police Department 5
concentrated drive against
traffic offenders filled Traffic
Conrt to capacity again today
with motorists caught in the
city-wide campaign yesterday.
Arrests for traffic violations yes
terdap totaIed 223. Because Judge
GUS A. Schuldt. who is presiding in
Traffic Court this week, has indi-
Gated that he is not going TO allow
motorists to forfeit collateral except
ON very minor charges, q great many
Of those given tickets yesterday were
in court today.
Officer Hit
while his brother officers were
waginS war to cut down the toll OF
traffic accidents, Traffic Policeman
r. b. Turner, of the Traffic Bureau,
was struck and knocked down by a
street car while on duty at Fifth
and g Streets Northwest.
Turner is in George Washington
Hospital is q serious condition, SUI
fering from a possible fracture of
the skull and internal injuries.
Bernard Sanford. motorman of
the street car, told police, they said.
that he misunderstood a signal
given by Turner. As the end OF
the car swung around curve II
struck the policeman.
Seek Driver
oolicarnAv, fhrnue,hout tha CITY
are searching for the "hit-andsrun"
driver whose automobile struck and
knocked down William Johnson.
colored, of the $500 block OF e
Street N. w. Johnson was treated
at Emergency Hospital for minor
injuries. He was struck at Twenty
third Street and Virginia Avenue,
Northwest AZ
Orestes Garcia Jaime, who gave
his address as the Cuban Embassy.
was the driver OF an automobile
which was struck by an automobile
driven by Willard Sniffen. 25, of the
200 block OF Linn Ave- s. E., on
East Executive Avenue. No one
was injured. Sniffen was ordered
to appear in Traffic Court.
Others injured in traffic accidents
yesterday were: Ben Orleans, ~, of
the 1900 block of Kansas Ave. n.
W.; William Wade, 3, Of the 1900
block Of Fifth st. N. w: Mrs. Mar
garet SabthaI, Of the 1900 block OF
Fifteenth st. n. W.; Mrs. Ada
Schimmel, Of the 1900 block Of Ear
ward st. N. W., and Charles p.
Ruby. a. Of the 100 block Of
Fourteenth st. s. e.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
,21IN COURT
IN TWO
DAYS

Eleven arrests reported In
Police Court today, following
close on a list of IA arraign-
sinents yesterday, gave evil
dence that the annual battle
against bootleggers to enforce
~ dry Fourth Of July is well
under way.
The bootleggers vow that those
who wish to say here's how to
the accompaniment of something
stronger than water or soft drinks
viii have their khance. despite the
! fact that for the first time, such
Efforts in bhealf of the thirsty
-rlsy mean mourning penalties OF
the stringent Jones LIQUOR law.
Home Brew Popular
Home brewed beer figured strong
kly In the plans Of many to enter.
tain friends and patrons over the
Fourth, police say. Independence
Day meant possible loss of freedom
forgtwo women on this count.
Miss Mary Dittmar. pretty rs.
year.old blonde, of the Boulevard
apartments. demanded a jury trial
lin Police Court on a charge of pos
sessinr S6 quarts. Of beer, found in
/ the kitchen of her apartment, ac-
ccrding to Third precinct police.
Mrs. Eva X Edmunds, B Street
snear North Capitol, was said to
have explained the presence of 142
bottles Of home brew in her house
by saying she had 1t there because
she wished to entertain Fourth OF
July visitors in proper style
The barber shop of Wade Shields,
on Fefton Street Northeast, was
found to harbor 50 half gallons of
corn whisky, police of the Ninth
) precinct reported, following visit
tere last night. Shields faces a
possession charge.
Truck Load Seized
Irving Rosenberg, 20, faces a
possession charge, on which he
asked for a jury trfal,s as 4 result
Of seizure Of truck heavily loaded
with alleged liquor, In a garage
Ia the 1900 block Of u st. N. w.
Soon after the departure Of Sarah
Carpenter, colored, from her home
III the 1900 block Of Kalorama Rd.
n. Nv. to take up her residence
in the District Jail for so days,
Detectiye w. r. Burke visited her
late home and arrested Caleb Smith
coIored, seizing two half gallons of
alleged liquor. Smith is charged
with possession.
: In twenty other arraignments in
Police Court resulting from seizures
Of quantities ranging from plat
To SO gallons, the defendants de-
nanded jury trials All were ar
; rested Monday, or during the week
end.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Five Park Motor Cars
And Wish They Hadn't

Theft Of five automobiles were re-
ported to police yesterday.
The owners are, James E. Club.
81 l. st. s. E.; Charles L. WAR
ner. Greenfield. Va; Robert C. Glen
dening, Suitland, Nd: William C.
Smith. .3G20 Titden st. N. w, and
John A. Coffman. Gallinger Hos
pitai.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Man Is Shot in Chest
In Row At Roadholse

During an alteration at the Elk
Grove Road House at Fairmont,
Nd. Charles West. colored. %. Of
1912 Foot st. N. E.. was shot in
the left chest.
West was taken to Casualty Hos
pital, where his condition was re-
ported to be serious.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Mai. BoIes Will Shoot
For u. S. in StocIhnlm

Major John Keith Boies. U. S. A.
on duty in the office of the chief
OF field artillery. has been APP
pointed member Of the United
States Rifle team which sails from
New York July is for the Interna-
Sweden. !"
The appointment of Major Boles
completed the makeup OF the Amer
lean team OF five officials and 10
shooting members.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
SHOE ROBBED

Tarnis F. Collier, of 1903 Twentieth
st. N. W., reported to police that
thieves who entered the above place
on June 80 by breaking the rear
window took an electric hand dr;lI
and other tools. valued at $65.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
NEW V5T-RUN VICTIM

l "a hit-and- Dun driver struck vii.
liam Johnsot, colored, SO, of 1923
hist. N. wy at Twenty.third and
Virginia Ave N. w. johnson was
! aken to Emergency Hospital in
Kissing autolpobile where he was
Seated BY NJ. c. B. White for
Jta1ises.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02

Robert i. Ripley, creator Of siBe-
lleve II Or Not!a sold the very first
cartoon be ever submitted to .
magazine TO Life when he waa Ii
years old. But IL was many years
years before he became recognized
rs the greatest caHtOOnisf In Amer
lea. Ripley'O cartoons win appear
daily In The WashfngtOn Herald be-
SHINING next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
NO. S6-ETCHING BY WHISTLER.

Coast survey here from November
{, 1854. to February, 1855. During
that period whistler. who was paid
$3.50 a day in the drawing division,
lived in a lodging house at the
northeast corner of Twelfth and e
Streets. Northwest. He was always
from an hour to an hour and 4
half late in reaching the office, and
this drew frequent protests from
his superiors. They even sent an
other young artist to his room to
try to get him to work on time,
but Whistler kept the other young
man waiting so that both of them
were two hours late. IS
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Drunk Patients Make
Work for Medics

Physicians IN service hospitals who veterans for
Gus disorders often have the work of weeks undone when
the patient gets drunk bootleg liquor according TO Police
Court Judge Ralph Given
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
Thirsty Youth Seeks
Rum of Policeman

Imagine the embarrassment of debonar youth when he
tried to buy pint Of liquor today and learned the supposed
bootegger the driver of police headquarters
The Washington times., 1929-07-02
BOY BITTEN BY STRAY DOG

James B Price. jr.. 10 OF 1914
New Hampshire Ave. N. w.. was
bitten on the. arms by a stray dog
In 'front.' of his home yesterday
afternoon. He was treated ct
heSne.