davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Wrong Marking Costs
Many Va. Votes

FAIRFAX Va Nov 8-Revew of election factors in FAIR
fax county reveals unusually large number of ballots dis
qualified because of unofficial marking. =
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
E. K. FAHERTY TRANSFERS

HARPER'S FERRY. w. Va,
Nov. 8.-F. K. Faherty, a native
Of Harper's Ferry, has been ap-
pointed by the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad as superintendent of the
Akron division with headquarters
at Akron, Ohio. Faherty has
been superintendent of the Mo-
hongah division, at Grafton, since
July l, 1925. He took charge
at Akron. on November l.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Havre de Grace Hotel
Is Burned to Ground

HAVRE DE GRACE, Nd, Nov.
3 1N.SD.-The Hotel Bayou, a
favorite resort much frequented
by politicians and sport followers
here, burned to the ground this
morning.
About rs guests fled from the
hotel after being aroused by a
night watchman. The fire started
In an elevator shaft and spread
rapidly despite the efforts of
three fire engines to control It.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
Bitner, I'll for Months,
Dies i'm Martinsbure

.MARTTNsBURG. w. Va, Nov.
8.-1rvin Bitner, SO. native of
Shepherdstown, but a resident of
Hancock, Md, for the past 40
years. died at a local hospital.
Bitner had been in i'll health for
several months and came here
a week ago on a visit to his
brother.
Surviving are his widow, four
children, eight sisters and five
brothers. Burial took place In
Hancock TODAY.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
SIDES
ANXIOUS
FORT

The coalition party has run It's
course in the Old Dominion.
Such is the conviction of those
who have followed the happen
ings in Virginia politics during
the recent State campaign. In
the future Virginia Republicans
will act Independently of any
other political group and will pre-
sent their appeal to the voters Of
the State along the. lines of a
two-party battle, observers are
convinced.
It is not secret that many of
the "old stand-bys" of the Repub-
licans in Virginia. particularly in
the Southwest, the Republican
stronghold, have been dissatis-
fled for some time with the union
Of their party and the anti-Smith
Democrats.
The old-line Republicans re-
sented having candidate chosen
by new party. one composed of
newcomers who still professed a
fixing for the Democratic party
1t would have been proper, they
argued, to have the candidate
selected by the Republican party
which was old and established,
and let the new party do the
endorsing.
Followed Anderson
Disregarding this dissatisfaction,
o group of Republican leaders
collaborated with Henry w. An
derson in the anti-Smith cam
paign in the hope of wining a
large number Of anti-Smith vot-
ers permanently to their party.
The result of this collaboration
having proved disappointing, the
prospect is that in the future the
Republican party will pursue its
separate course, welcoming the
support of all anti-Smith voters
who care to enter into q perma-
nent affiliation. but avoiding the
establishment Of an organization
in which outsiders would have a
voice.
There is much speculation as
to the number of anti-Smith vot-
ers who will go along with the
Republicans on this basis. Com.
pairing the coalition vote in Vir-
ginia this year with the aggre-
gate vote of the two Republican
candidates in the gubernatorial
election eight years ago, the last
in which a real fight was made,
it appears that the Republicans
have gained about 10000 votes.
Got $4,000 Votes in 1921
Anderson, regular Republican
nominee, received nearly $4,000
votes in 1921, while John Mitchell,
jr., the candidate of a negro fac
tion, received approximately 5000.
This year DR.. William Moseley
Brown polled approximately 100,-
600 votes. About one-third of
this increase, or 10000 votes,
would represent the normal gain
In Republican strength due to
the enlargement of population.
The remaining 10000 represent
the anti-Smith contribution to
the Republican cause.
Many of the anti-Smith leaders
said they expected to affiliate
permanently with the Republi-
can party. If they carry out
that intention, they probably will
carry a considerable proportion
Of their 10000 votes with them.
But some of the anti-Smith
leaders continue tn hold ont for
independence. Of this group
Frank Lyon, chairman of the
anti-Smith executive committee IN
the last two years, is the most
prominent. In a statement issued
here today Mr.. Lyon said, while
he would not vote for Democratic
candidates as long as the Demo-
cratic party followed the ideals
of Governor Smith, he had no in
tention Of connecting himself
with the Republican party.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
RUDEL MILLER ADVANCES

MARTINSBURG, w. Va. Nov.
8.-The second member of the
Martinsburg club. of the Blue
Ridge League, to advance to a
higher-class club since the close
Of the 1929 season is Rudel Mil
Ter. Of Kalamazoo, Mich, third
baseman, who will be sold to the
Montreal club Of the Interna-
tional League.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08
IT OF ANTI-SMITH DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS SEEN
HOusehOlders' Drive
Nets Hospital 50, ISL

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 8.-Mrs.
q. Basil Han, of MiddIeburs,
chairman for Loudoun County OF
the annual HouseholderS' Cam.
paign for the Loudoun County
Hospitals reports the total con.
tribution from all sources to the
Householders' Campaign to be
$2,751.45.
The campaign has been in
progress since national hospital
day.
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

1t is required that the names of
all candidates not voted for be
crossed off by drawing a line
two-thirds the way through these
names.
In many cases would-be voters
failed to draw the line properly
and merely checked the names of
the candidates they intended to
The Washington times., 1929-11-08

vote for, legal method Of voting
in some States.
The number of ballots mis-
marked and thrown out is indl-
Gated by results in Falls Church
district. where 80 potential Pol
lard votes were discarded.
Many local politicians hold
that ballots should bear simple
voting instructions for the mex
perienced voters.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
). ?. HANNON, RADIO WIZARD, sTkR7LEs
 ANCA0RA6E PEOPLE

J. P. Hannon, for many years a resident of Seward but now of Anchorage where he is in charge of the office of the Evan Jones Coal Mine, has introduced his Seward stuff, from Q. radio standpo1nJ, to Anchorage. MT. Hannon is among the most prominent of amateur radio enthusiasts in the Territory and the many sets he has built have brought him wide reputa- ton not only in Alaska but in the States as well.
 The reception, via loud-speakers, that he obtains through his own designs has long amazed local peo- pie and now, according to arrivals in Seward last night, he has built a d-speaker at Anchorage which, when it was first turned on, so startled everyone that people liv- ing within a block rushed out of doors asking what that noise was. The walls of all the buildings in the neighborhood trembled from the throb and vibration of music.
 It is also said he recently tried his hand piloting Merrill's plane and seems to be a natural-born sky pilot, outsiding of almost dumping Merrill and himself out, while 15,OOO feet in the blue, when he pulled the joy-stick too far back. But having read and studied controls for so long he had little difficulty in handling the ship.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
CATHOLIC SERVICES SYINnAY EYnRTAnT 3

Parochia1 Mass at a. n. follow ed by Benediction and Sunday school Funeral Mass as Il ain, Blessi, Q of Th1oats at g 2. IT. Ma3s
 Lente.l Regulations will be read at the 9 a. n. Mass.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
MINING MAN VISITOR

John Mackwiz, young mining man who is carrying on develop nent work on his property near Mile 40, and who is expected to begin operations this season, was an overnight business visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

Mrs Wolfe of Hope mother of Mrs. Mathison and Elmer McNa- mee, arrived last night from An- chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

Today, in the high school, the regular monthly school play was to have been presented.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

The winter has been g very mild one in the Kusilof district, With very little snow
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
and-cololed Alaska pic lures at Sylyia's

FIRE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE PHOTOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

John Salt, well known oldtinler, arrived in town last night for 8 brief visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

Suits to order at Peysers Tai;er : hop. Phone Adams 9l.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31

Reverend Kuring arrived last night from Anchorage to hofd, Lutheran services here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-31
F0RCEO T0 5LEE7 \
 oHII.l -Gg|Is sl BIJ

Nights I sat up in . chair, I had such stomach gas took Ad1eriAa and nothing I eat hurts me now. sleep Mrs. Glenn Butler.
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of waste matter fro n9the system Makes YOU enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach anG bowels. Adlerika will surprise you.
 SEWARD DRUG GO. Adv
 ---->--s.--~-
 Caniied CilexrIes 2g1d Pineapple. SCHAL LLEGEE'S ALASKA SH0P.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
DISTANT STATIONS
Observation-Disclosures

SB--Atlanta-740-405
S.30-Masonic Club.
9:00-NB.C. system.
1ts0--HawaiIaan Ensemble.
2:o0---Concert.
CFL-ChiCago--1280-2
900---Local unions program.
10 :00--NoveIty program.
10. so--Variety; dance music.
rEyAfAQ--ChIcaEo-6
s:s0--Columbia network.
:30--Courtssy program.
/ II 00--Entertainers.
| II 1B-Musical Potpourri; Amos n
Andy.
12.o6-Dance orchestra.
LS-ChicaKN-s70-s45
9 :004-Concertn orchestra, talk.
| 10 :n0---N. &c. system.
+ 10 So--Courtesy program.
I s0--Dahce music.
IL 11:s0--WLS Show Boat.
kWLW-Cincinnati-
s:30-Courtesy program.
10 :O0--WJZ program.
11:oO--Hall Duo; scrap book.
IL :3O--Burnt Corkers.
IL :00-GibsOn Orchestra.
12:SO-Muslcal program.
4 1:OO-All-nlght party.
.WBAP-FOrt Worth--SOO-375
10:O0-N. BIC. system.
: 11:00-MusIcal program.
4 IL :S0-Courtesy program.
11:45-Staff Orchestra.
hVVISN--MiIwaukee--I ?G8
H. l0:6n--CoIumbia Network.
/ 12:00-Wis. Roof Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
|
'AROUNDTHE'
'RADTO71tE55
MAILS H raj |
~ > lGiINDs'|
BEN WAOE \NA1zTI

ANOW oANNAAbNANo ~ VIA @A@~SN~S
of radio continue in a strikingly
regular way. Hardly fortnight
passes, but we find that in still
6another field radio has set UP a
banner and marches triumph
Antly to the front.
Tonight for half an hour, be-
kinning at 8 o'clock, listeners-in
Twill enjoy the unusual privilege
EOf joining the American Philoso-
phical Society to hear DIR. Elihu
Thon1son, vice president and
Senior member, describe plans for
b giant 200-inch telescope now
hinder construction.
DR.. Thomsons speech, to be
Broadcast over a network OF
NB.C. stations, including WRC,
will be picked up direct from the
NSociety's hall in Philadelphia.
The instrument to be discussed
@s expected to extend the range
bf mans knowledge of the uni
verse to a great extent. Stellar
bodies, hitherto concealed by dis
tance from the sight OF man,
eUill now come within the range
aof vision.
Women and Tariff
DR.. Henry Goddard Leach,
seditor Of The Forum and author
EUf educational works, will explain
Stne relation Of Women and the
tariff" in a talk to be heard
lover N.B.C. stations at 5:l5
9D'clock.
Programs that always please
tWRC listeners on Friday nights
anclude Amos n Andy, the Cities
Service feature, Mystery House
and the Schradertown Band.
There will also be a half hour
of dance music at II o'clock.
Behind the Brown Bit Foot
lites, when that program is
broadcast over CHS. stations, at
3 o'clock, you will discover an
entertainment quite unlike the
kind you are familiar with in the
regular radio pres n a o n $.
Called the Recital Revue" the
offering is distinct from any style
of entertainment yet seen in
America. Gene and Kathleen
Iockhart will be starred and you
will be making no mistake 10
tune in.
Curtis Concert
The Curtis program at 1890
o'clock over CHS. stations will
feature THOR de Machula, 'Cellist;
Rose Brampton, contralto, and
Martha Halhachs, pianist. The
young artists on these concerts
are by no means amateurs IN
their work. Their programs are
always enjoyable.
James G. Yaden, former presi-
dent of the Federation Of Citizen
Associations will talk over WMAL
at $50 O'Clock on the relation OF
the federation to our public
schools.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys will
play at 5 o'clock. The Arlen Sis
tiers are scheduled for 1880. Weede
Meyers orchestra will offer an
hour of dance music as a close
to the program.
Have you been listening to the
afternoon programs at VOL?
sThey are really good. Especially
the 5 o'clock Tea Timers. For
those who are interested in psy-
cho-analysis, here is an oppor-
tunity not to be missed. Profes-
eor Honduras, we'll known char
tacter analyst is conducting a
series of readings at this hour.
6Listen in. You will find him ire
&mendously interesting.
/ The Lets Go Fishin'" pro-
gram unQer the auspices of the
Asaac League will be presented at
@:45 ocloA'I.
James Chamberlain, tenor, Mar
4garet Ogden, soprano, the Con
sdoliers, and the Washington TITO
kare musical highlights at WJSV
tthis evening.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

1O:15-Tenor; organ.
11.30--Sllver slipper Orchestra.
WOR--Newark-TIO-422
G.O0-Rsrnle'E Orchestra; Uncle Don.
7.0O--sportA Talk; Recital
7:30--JubleerA.
S:O1--Colored Male QuaFtst.
S:30--OrRan; shlotSt.
a:00--Tuueful Tales.
s:a0--Van Heusen Orchestra.
10 :00--Announced.
10:$0-Ktngs Orchestra.
II :a0-Hofbrau Orchestra.
II :30-Moonbeams
WARC-New YOrk-S60-349
6:3O-Spechts Orchestra.
T:30-Fa shion Plates.
S:O9-BrOwn-B BIZ FOOtlights.
S:30--Wahi Penman.
a:U0--True Story Hour.
10 :Od--Bremer Tully Time.
10:3O--CurtiS Institute of Music.
II :U0-Garhcr's Orchestra.
ll:S0-Lymun's Orchestra: Ellihgton's
wEAE-Ncw 'York-GGO-45I
6:00--Dinner Music.
G:30-Raybestos Twins.
7:O0-(,hildrens Party.
7:30--Musicale; Music Talk.
Societies Service Concert.
S;OO-Through the 200 Inch Tele-
scope.
s:30-Schraeder Band.
10:O0--Negro quartet: Artz Orchestra.
1I:9o-St. Regis Orchestra.
12:OO-Park tentral ORCHESTRA
WJZ-New YOFk--S6O-394
e:00-Whyte's Orchestra.
f:Oa-Amos and Andy; Male Octet.
7:30--Dixie Circus.
e:D0--TriadOrs
S:30-Pcrsonalities at I'll.
S:4j--Fanous Loves.
S:00--Interwoven Par.
S:3O-Philco Hour Naughty Mar
ietta'--Aet 2.
10:00-Armstrong Quakers.
1N:30-Armour Hour.
IL :O0-Slumber Music.
Observation-Disclosures
7;00-Felin's Program.
7:3d--Coiumbia Network.
S:30--Columb ia Network.
11:30--Vernu's Orchestra.
WIF--Phllnde phia--6IO-492
8:3O-MuScai shower.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
NEARBY STATIONS

6:0G-TriO: talk.
6:50-Sports: Movie News.
7:30-- Enterta inerS: talk.
S:4J-N. Il. =. system.
10:OO-Quartet
l0:"O-N. Il. G. System.
II :00-Richnond Orchesira.
WPG-AtIautie City-IIOO-21a
S:00--cOncert Orchestra.
S:30-EIealth Talk Song Shop.
sis Banquet OF r. A. Z. Il.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
BEST PROSPECTS

3 p. m.-vTea Time program,
$50 n. m.-TaIk by James @.
Yaden, WMAL t475).
g:I6 o. m.-Margaret Ogden,
soprano, WJSV t205).
SHAM PROGRAMS
1880 p. m.-Broadway Lights
NB,C.), New York. WEAF,
5.IS-"The World in Music"
N.B,CD. New York. WEAF,
WRC. etc.
8 y. m.-Cities Service Concert
: Orchestra and The Cavaliers (N.
B.CD. New York. WEAF. WRC,
WEEP. vito. ctc.. BrOwn-BlIt
FOOtIiEhts (COlumbia), WMAI"
etc.
p. m.-True Story H0ar tCO-
mmbia), WMAL. etc.
1880 p. m.-Curtis Institute OF
Music Program CCOInmbia),
WMAI., etc.
DANCE Music
T:3O D. m.--ChimnPy villa Or
chestra. WJsV is05l.
II 0. m.-Wesde Movers Or
ehestra. VMAL C41sl, Lotus Or
electra, wRC tsisl.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
LOCAL STATIONS

KtOn---950-3lS
I2:1N--Evenin stars,
Educational Farm and Home
Hour-1nternatonal Live stock
Exposition and Grain Show.
2:O0-Organ recital from the Kit
Studios, Marie Spur, pianist.
2:s0--The Melody Three.
S:15-Rochester Philharmonic Or
chehtra.
ass Pacific Feature Hour
s:Oo--N. r. C. studio program.
i:15-"The March of Evsnts'-
Women and the Tariff" by
DIR. Henry Goddard.
5;30-The Lady Next Door.
5:45-Snnta Claus from the North
s:OO-Biack and Gold Room orchsS-
s:3O--Ray bestos Twins.
7:90--The PepsOdent program
Amos m Andy.
7:15-The ChorIsters.
7;30-COrrect Time. !.
7ia1--Broadway Lights.
7:45--'"rhe World in Music" by
Pierre V. Key.
Societies Service Orchestra and
Cavaliers
s;oO--"Through the Two-Hundred
Inch Telescope" by DR.. Elihu
Thomson.
S:90--Schradertown Band.
1O;00-Planters PIckers.
10:30--Mystery House.
IL :0O--Weather Forecast.
11:01-Lotus Orchestra,
WMAL-Washingt On-6S0-47e
12:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
12:30-Yoeng' Orchestra.
1:30-SavOy Plaza Orchestra.
3:OO-Patterns in prints.
3:O0--COlumbia Ensemble.
3;30-For your informa ton.
4:00-Ann Leaf at the organ.
4:SO-"With Uncle Sans Natural
4:40-Club Plaza Orchestra,
5:OO-Hawailan Melody Boys.
5:l5-Popular piano syncopator.
5:3O--"The Federation Of Citizens
Associations with rels ton to
our public schools by James
G. Yaden. former president Of
the Federation OF Citizens
Association.
5:45-Ambn sSadur Tea Dance
6:OO--CoFreet time.
6:30--A. A. A. RadloIOgue.
6:45--Musical program by Rho Beta
Chapter of the Mu Phi Epsilon
National Honorary Musical
Society.
7:15-"LtstenIng-in on Jimmy and
Jane"
7;,O-Ths Arlen Sisters.
7:45-Saks Hour.
S:00--Benrus time
Shutdown Bit Footiigbts
S:%0-Eversharp Penmen.
9:0O-True Story Hour.
10:0o-Breme fully Time.
4u'oV-CuTllS institute OF MUSIC pro-
gram.
11:OO-weede Meyers Orchestra.
WOI--washin Eton--1S10-9s
4:00-Studio program.
4;15-Christlnas stories by Harriette
Spaulding.
$40 Edith Reeds children's pro-
gram.
5;Oo--Jacl< NTullane Tea Timers, with
Prof. Honduras, char err
analysis.
5:4S--The Town Crier
6;0O---What's on the air tonight.
6:i5-Dinner music.
6:45-Lets go fishin', Izaak walton
League.
7iOo-Hotel Hamilton dinner music.
S:O0-Late news flashes from The
Washington Herald.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon HiIls--1460-2O5
1230-Daily farm chat, by David
Martin.
12:45-Musical program.
3:00-AfternO3n musicale.
3:30-An hOHr of "whoopee" with
Art Stone popular pianist Of
popular songs.
4:30-Mid afternoon musicale.
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-PhiI Loria and his Chimney
villa Orchestra.
S:00--Ian1es Chamberlain, tenor;
Helen Tenwick, accom- pa mist
S:1S-Margaret Ogden, aorra o.;
James Walters. Accompa mist
S:S0-Studio rtesentat ton.
S:45-The Alexandria HawaiianH
9:1S-Jack and Jill.
9;30--The Gordoliers.
9;SO---Song stories.
10:05-The Washington Trio.
11:00-Good night.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
Today's Song Hit

Another Popular in The Washington Times Series
60 "WHzzG Matter Baby"
Don't YOU want no Iovn' don't you wanta COO,
Wuzza matter baby matter with YOU?
Don't you want o hugsin, just like sweetes do,
Wuzza matter baby matter with you?
l have tried to baby maybe you'd be nice,
hut instead you shake head you're rs cold as Ice;
Don't YOU want neckin. that Is something new,
Wuzza matter baby, matter with you?
Gordon and Rice lnc)
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
Hotels and Resorts
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND


BRACELET. diamond and sapphire, Wednes.
day night. Reward. Cleveland 6346.
COIN PURsE-small brown on ". n. & r.
Co. bus from 18Th St loop To Soldiers
Home or bet. I'd and 4th and Varnum Sta
T. W. Sunday evening. Reward. Col.
FOX TERRIER--White with black ears
and spots, Please phone Potomac 06?3.
MALE 5COLLIE. vicinity Falls Church;
yellow with white markings. Reward.
PEK1NESE DOG-Female: brown; black
Mass. Ave. n. W Thursday about 3
o'clock. Reward. Return to above address.
RING. gold, square red stone, Iady's, Tues.
night: rev. 436 Newton Pl. Col. 17l7-J.
SUNDAY DEC. /, gold brooch lost carved
ivory. deer and doe. Reward. 1440
st. n. w. North 9l3l.
LOST-REWARD.
Six dresses. between Richmond and Wash
ington; dresses boxed, labeled Lansbureh
& Bro. Notify Mrs, j. H. Howe. Nd. State
Normal, Bowie, Md. Bowie ii
DOGS, CATS, PETS S-A
terriers, coiiIe.sh spherds, poodles. rat Ter,
risrs etc FA ilsS Ley 50 p RapG ssop
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CANARIEs--Guarantee satisfactory song.
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P1RR0T yellow head Mexican Tor sale,
cbsan cali Adams 764T
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THE Man W ny kNOM w NJ w
READINGS DALI 1EO1 : > :. = = )"
J. X. SIMMONS, 134l Newton N me-
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

Mr.. 14TH AND PARK RID.
134e KENYON ST n. W.
Electric refrigeration. Apartment
consisting of large living room, with
Murphy bed kitchen and bath. $50 so
Large apartment. consisting OF two
large rooms, kitchen and bath. S56.Oo.
LARGE APARTMENTS,
1909 10TH ST. N W.
Conveniently located one. block
from Connecticut Ave. Frlgtdaire:
rooms. kitchen and bath So SO
4 rooms. kitchen and bath 49,. Sc 5Q
4 rooms kitchen and 2 baths. 1000
DOWNTOWN APT, S63.
901 GOTH. ST N, W,
Apartment consisting ~ reception
hall large bright livt loom. bed
room. kitchen and ha. 18th electric
refrigeration. .--.
NEAR FRANH IN PARK.
1928 x ST. s5s 90. .
Large apartmel insisting OF
large rooms. kite and bath ana
large porch.
cAFR1Tz'
14o4Ik ST. N. w.
DISTRICT 1850.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

Olairvoyant /. Pianist, can he consnlted on
any and all affairs of life. who challenges
the verdi 10 compare, with her great pow.
ers aud work on business. love, law, mar.
fairs: readings. soc: hhurs q TO .: salts
faction guaranteed. 300 llth st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
18TH & PA AVE. N. W. NATL 4sl6
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
Name. D'Ashman

1919 EYE ST. n. ". MET. 1857
with this sincere medium Crystal or cards.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

141o p ST. N. W.
Third H., rooms and bath
$3.50
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

THE ELKToN
b15 Seward So. S. z.
Apt. @, @ rooms and bath
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
CLAIRVOYANTs

Since a child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers, Guarantee
your entire life; tell past present and fu.
ture, reunite the separated cause happinesg
between man and wife. make mp, lovers
auarrels: tells when and who you Will marry
Satisfaction guaranteed, S43 Pa. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06

MADAME CANNON r GARb or
Reads past, present, future. Can help and
advise you on all affairs in life. So read
inEs. 81. S3l Tth ST. N. w. cor. Eye st.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
Business Services
SPECIAL NOTICEN

BFECIAB NUINE B IL
SENSATIONAL reduction in
taxicab fares; we take
you any distance in the city
for IS cents; no charge for
extra passengers. BELL
CAB CO., National 1870.
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
Situations Wanted
MALE
Help Wanted

TENOR SOLOIST, open for radio broadcast
or church engagement. Call Metro. 7467-J
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
Rentals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

! YotJNG LADY to share Apt 40 with
IU nihsr.. ia1i Mass. Ave. n. W. Frk. 9s42
The Washington times., 1929-12-06
NAOMA, s sE1ITn

M lover qIlarrels aud family troubles.
tells how to gain and hold good posi- ton.
overcome troubles. bad luck and enemies.
Daily aud sun, 90 81 readings, 81. B23 TN
st. N. w, bet. and +. opp. Patent Office