davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
WAR DEBT COMMISSION
 CONCLUDES ITs WORK

WASHINGTON, Aug, 9, (P)-The tripartite claims commission of the United States, Austria and Hun gary winch has issued judgments totaling more than $41 100000 in settlement of war debts of indivi- duals and groups, shortly will cease to exist.
 Edwin B. Parker, sole commis- sioner is preparing final report. There remains only the depositing of sum in the treasury to cover Hungarys debts before the commis- sion's task will be complete.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
AT THE LIBERTY THEATRE

On the boards for tonight's show is Clara Bow in Get Your Man., a comedy drama showing the men how the girls do it. Sunday there is Thomas Meighan, Marie Provost and Louis Wolheim in fast action play of criminal, police and politi- elan combination in which the in side methods of crime protection is shown
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
SOME TREE!
KOENINGSBACH. c

KOENINGSBACH, erman-, Aug, g, P-Despite Germany 5 northern climate there is lemon tree in a park here which bears fruit each year, sometimes as much as 100 pounds. On an island in Lake Constance are a number of banana plants which in warm sum mers give ripe fruit
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
LE [ AL N l I l [ [

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT
 AT ANCHORAGE. ALASKA Ia the matter of the Application of CAR ton, for a Patent under Sections 2soe and l3d7 Revised Statutes to tract of land as soldiers additional homestead embraced D. S. Official Survey No. 1887. sERIAIL NO. o7ooo NOTICE OF REPLICA TON FOR PATENT.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the -ARLISLE PACKING COPANY. a cor ,orasion organized under the laws of the ;tate Sf Washington, has filed application ;erial No. 07000 for patent under and " virtue of sections numbers 2306 and 3g7 Revised Statutes of the United States. assignee of William N. Tarbox. for rae. of land embraced in U. s. Official uryey NJ. 1897, situate on the west bank f the Kvichak River. Territory of Alaska. approximately 6, IA miles above the mouth the Alagnak River, latitude 59 deg. 06 in. 50 sec N.. and longitude 1K6 deg. Al in. 30 sec. w.. and particularly described follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner N. 1, whence U. s L, M. R. q. M. Bears S. 32 deg. 5e min. II sec w.. 37.05 ch.Ins distsnt, 9l4 bears ". 6.57 chains distant; thence E. 4.54 chains to No. 2. M C. thence by meanders along the Kvichak Mver as follows:
 tD N 40 deg. 52 min. E.. 3.86 chains
 e2) N. 43 deg. 21 min. E., 32O chains
 a3) N. 45 deg. II min. E., 7.10 chains
 {4) N 27 deg. B min. E., 0.40 chains
 to corner No. M. C.: thence W. 14.49 chains to corner No. 4; thence 8. 10.6o chains to No. l, the place of beginning, containing of 10 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely " of the above described land should file cir adverse claims with the Register of ESested S4~"ns Land Office at Ancher- e. Alaska. within the period of publica- or -Iirtv days thereafter. they II be barred by the provisions of the ltUte.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last 5lication August 10. 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

! Among the many Anchorage ar
 rivals on last nights train were Mrs. Fleckinstien and daughter Myrtle, Mrs. Farrell and Mary Bagoy. Mrs. Farrell was formerly Doris Bagoy of Anchorage. All plan to return to the Inlet city on Sundays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

Heralding the approach of win ter, it has been confided to the police reporter that the robins are suspected to have disappeared dur ing the last week and gone south.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

Dan (Okeh) Kennedy, one of the leading clothiers in the sis ter city of Anchorage, came over last night to meet Mrs. Kennedy who has been in Port land for the last four months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

George Munford, of Anchorage banking fame, associated with the Bank of Alaska, was among the well-known arrivals last night from the Inlet metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

Dr. and Mrs W. H. Swartz, prominent residents of Anchor age, were among yesterdays ar rivals from the Inlet metropo- lis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

WE CARRY THE BESr BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED It THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

(11th Sunday after Trinity)
 Sunday school II a. m, classes for all ages. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 D. m The evenings subject will be "The Gateway to Real Religion A cordial invitation is extended to all.
 w. R. MACPHERSON, Pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

MAGAZINE hND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

Bargains in Outboard Motors at Brown & Hawkins Corp. adv
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

FOR SALE-Half interest in a 1rOpOsitiOn at Grant Lake. The owner wants the prospective buyer to come and see it. In-
 ouire at Gateway. 15t
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

EASTMAN KODakS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchaIler- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

SEATTLE BRICK l1E CREAM A,1L NEW FLAVORS--PINTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

TED-If you happen to read these lines please write to me at Bel ton, Montana. Anxious to know how you are, will hold all com munications confidential.
 Marguerite.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

FOR SALE-Underweod typewriter. Urbach & VaIade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

FOR RENTING furnished cabins %hQuire Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

FOR SALE-8C horsepower gaso- line engine. Engine can be seen at Ogle's Garage. For inforIna : tion inquire Mrs. James McCon- nell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

sATES-Fiftnen cents per line first insertion, 7% cents per line for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to the line. Mimi murs, charge go cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-10

WANTED-WOrk 1y hour or day, house cleaning, window washing, or gardening. Phone Madison 19 for Sam, Japanese boy.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and death, solution Of the old
riddle will be nearer.
Immense viStaS are opened TO
science by the successful expert
ments. For one thing, it will now
be possible to study intensely the
nature of the brain.
BY isolating it from the body, the
activities of the brain can be OBJ
served more accurately.
For example, it may now be pos
sible to find out what substances
feed the brain. Various substances
will be put into the blood and the
effects will be recorded. In the same
way it may be possible to learn
about those toxins which the brain
is known to produce as it works,
toxins that are supposed to explain
fatigue and need for rest and Sleep
The dog, Of course, was chloro-
formed heavily, and every effort was
made to save the animal from un-
necessary pain. The dog was one
which had oeen condemned to be
shot.
When only the four principal
arteries remained, the final separa-
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-01
BY EUGENE LYONS
united Press staff CORRESPONDENT

United Press StaH Correspondent
MOSCOW, Feb. 1.-The most sue
cessful of his experiments, in which
6. detached dogs head was appar-
emily restored to life for three and
a half hours, was described to the
United Press correspondent in de-
tail by Or. S. S. Brukhanenko, who
with DR.. Sergei Chechulin has been
engaged in this work for more than
four years.
The bodyless. head, lying on a
plate and connected to a mechanical
blood pump, or heart" looked and
behaved exactly like a, live dogs
head. except that it uttered no
sounds. 1t showed the usual canine
signs of pain and pleasure and re-
acted to light, to sound, to touch
and to taste.
The first problem which the Rus
sian scientists had to solve was to
keep a supply of blood in a fresh
and natural condition.
Fortunately the research Of an
other specialist in the same institute,
DR.. o. A. Steppunn, yielded a
chemical preparation which. in
jacted into the blood, keeps it from
congealing and does not in any
way affect its normal health.
The preparation-known as Ger
manin" or "Bayer 2o5"-has at
tracted wide attention in the medi-
cal world because it simplifies blood
TRANSMISSION operations and is useful
in the treatment of a variety OF
diseases.
Brukhanenko and Chechulin con-
Quoted several tests with varying de-
grees of success until they made the
one which proved entirely success
full.
DR.. Brukhanenko was not ready to
say that the dogs head was "alive''
in the ordinary sense of the word
during those three and a half hours.
The words life and death, he said
are not so simple as people suppose.
The only thing he knew definitely
was that the head seemed alive, that
the functions of the brain were re-
vived.
If one accepts those functions as
meaning life, then the head was
alive, he said, adding that as soon
as science can define the words life
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-01
MILITARY POST
BUILDINGS WILL
COST MILLIONS
Air Fields Also viii Get
Share; $104,000 for
Fl. Harrison.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The SEN
ate military affairs committee today
commenced consideration of bill
authorizing construction, on an ex-
tensive scale, at military posts and
air fields in about half the states OF
the Union.
The bill passed the house last
spring. carrying about $4,000, 600. AS
tentatively amended for considera-
ton of the senate committee, 1t will
carry more than $170O0,0O0.
It is to further completion of the
army housing program, begun three
wears ago, when temporary housing
constructed during the World war
became dilapidated. 1t also includes
several million dollars toward COM
pletion of the army program for air
training centers.
The bill includes S1,784,00o to be
spent In New York, including ST.
024,00O at Mitchell field, 100000 at
Ft. Jay. 100000 at Plattsburg bar
racks, $4,000 at Ft. Slocum and
$50, 900 al Ft. Wadsworth.
Texas gets $2,104,700, of which
$7112O0 is to be spent at the San
Antonio primary training school for
fiiers, $580,000 at Randolph field,
S233,00O at Duncan ielA 100000 at
Ft. Sam Houston, and $4,000 at
Camp Hormoyle.
California gets 81 ,034, 300, of which
s150,00O is for new ward at letter
man general hospital, San Fran
cisco, $439, 300 at Marsh field, and
$445, 900 at Rockwell field.
Alabama gets $l.491 $50, of which
s942, 400 Is to be spent at Maxwell
field, $449,50 at the air corps
tactical school at Maxwell field, and
100000 at Camp Mcclellan.
Ohio gets $275,000. of which $780,
900 is for the Fairfield air depot and
$4,000 at the Erie ordnance depot;
Indiana, 100000 at Ft. Benjamin
Harrison, Pennsylvania, $4,000 at
Carlisle barracks, and Maryland
$780, 900, of which 100000 is at Aber-
deem proving ground and 100000 ct
Ft. Leonard Wood.
More than S2,0o0,000 Is to be spent
in the District Of Columbia at the
army medical center and Walter
Reed general hospital, and al
Boiling air field 20,
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-01

ton was made and the connection
with the artificial arteries quickly
PeStablished.
For twenty or thirty minutes the
head seemed lifeleSS, due to the con-
tinuation Of the effects of the
chloroforrn. When the eyes were
touched they reacted, however,
showing that the head was not dead
but asleep. At the end of half an
hour all signs of life became in
creasingly clear.
A strong light was suddenly
flashed on the dog, and the eyes
shut instantly.
When a piece of cotton soaked in
acid was put in its mouth, it was
Immediately ejected, but when a
piece of cheese was put in, the head
swallowed it.
Every test made in the course Of
three hours showed the normal
responses.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-01
RESTORE LIFE
TO DETACHED
HEAD OF DOG
Active for 8 Hours When
Blood Is Pumped by
Artificial Heart.

Following is the last Of the two
United Press dispatches giving a detailed
description of the work of Soviet scien-
fists who are attempting to create
means OF continuing or restoring life in
an APPARENTLY dead body. This dispatch
tells how an artificial heart was used
to keep the severed head of a dog in an
apparent state Of life, holding out prom
Use of method by which scientists will
be able to carry out intensive study of
the brain. =.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-01
POP PENCHANT LEADS
TO SOLVING ROBBERY
Chocolate Soda Water Fiend Admits
Store Robbing.

BU United Press
BENTON HARBOR, Mich, Feb. /.
"A youths penchant for chocolate
pop" led to rapid solution of a rob-
berry in Fairplain, and brought
George Altizer, II, and his chun,
Alvin Spears, 10, to court.
A grocery store was broken into
and small amount of money taken.
officers were puzzled until Chief
Deputy Sheriff Ray Hall got a
hunch-and followed it.
The grocer told the deputy that
the boys got nothing but the small
change and a quantity of chocolate
pop.
Have you any good chocolate pop
cuStomerS?" Hall asked.
The victim thought a moment and
then answered; Eyes there's George
Altizer, a young fellow, who buys a
lot of it."
Hall confronted Altizer with a
charge of the theft and the youth
soon confessed, duplicating his COM
panion.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-01

In all the. years Ro y has been
broadcasting, it seems he has
been preparing for the day when
televiSion will be popular. His
artists, especially the female of
the species, can look into a mi
erophone without causing it to
scream.
The latest addition to this ar
ray of beautiful talent is Ethel
Louise Wright, soprano, whose
picture is shown here. Miss
Wright had the leading feminine
roles in "The Desert Song and
Rose Marie" before she went
over to RoXy's Gang.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-01
FIRE IN cHILD's HAIR
CeIIuloid Comb Ignited When Placed
Over Oil Lamp.
BIZ Tim cS Special

BIZ Times Special
AFFORD, Ind, Feb. 1.-Lesta
Wolven. 2, is suffering from severe
burns received when celluloid
comb became ignited. "f'
The child, after watching he1
mother ourl her hair, initiated the
process of putting curling irons or
the globe of coal oil lamp, but in
stead of the irons. used the comb
Just as she placed it in her hair, the
comb burst into flames. The mother
srnothered the fire in the baby:
hair.
The Indianapolis times., 1929-02-01

The largest island in the world,
with the exception Of Australia, is
Borneo, with an area of $4,000
square miles.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & c

FURNISHED by w. p. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Washington Gas 6s A, $1,Oo0Q
1903, S500m103.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, 81 1,0O0GS7A.
Capital Traction Co, 10G96h,
1OG97Is, 5697A, 10097h.
Potomac Electric 512s pfd., $40
610SR.
Potomac Electric 6s pfd.. $1O611S.
Washington Railway & Electric
pfd., $1O@97%.
National Bank of Washington, $6
@3I112.
Real Estate Title Ins, Co., $40
6235.
Commercial National Co., pfd.,
1Om1O3.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 10@106h
10m1O6la. 1OG107, 5OG1O7.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1GM107,
100GlO7ha. 10a1o71s, 20G 1912, 20
0l079s.
National Mortgage & Investment
pfd., 1OO5%, 100G5a4.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction 5s, $3,o0oG 99i7
Potomac Electric 5i2s pfd., "a
10Sss. 5m10S3s.
Terminal Refrigerating & Ware
house Corp, 10651, 10G51.
Federal-American National Bank,
5G343as.
Capital Traction Co.. 10G9S, 10
9Sa, 10m9SA.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
TIMELY TIPS

'' Furnished Rooms
keeping rooms, sink and range, S25
month.
Painting
PAINT z R-Outside or inside;
walks, ceiling; 20 years expert
ence; 76c hour; references.
Z" Furnished Apartments
Kitchen. sink. continuous hot water.
S32.6O month; with concrete ga
rage. $3.50.
4 Studeb0ker for Sale
STUDEBAKE KER-DictatOr. sedan,
first series, '2S model; low mile
age; appearance and mechanically
like new; two new tires: others
nearly new; very reasonable; trade
considered. Terms.
Unfurnished Apartments
sATH ST. n. W.-TWO room q.
kStchen, bath. porch. Ideal lOca-
tion, near. cars. bus. AMI. Also.
one nicely furnished.
UnfmTnished House For Sale
Suburban
NEW detached colonial, six rooms,
tile bath, hot-water heat, oak
floors, fireplace; first trust. IS $50,
0gb. Built to sell for $1,000.
Must raise some money. will take
S7yA5O. Easy terms.
Farms and Farm Lands
slO-ACRE FARM-sacrlfice. $500.
5000 feet on macadam State road,
IS minutes from Washington; half
wooded, half clear; two houses,
barn, fruit; good location for store;
easy terms.
Personals
DETECTIVE - Private: advice
free; shadow work; open all night.
Wood and Lumber for Sale
WOOD AND LUMBER-gOOd oak,
cut any length. S12 and &14 cord.
&sllvered; lumber. seasoned oak,
70 cents foot.
The 0boUe lUants and offers
Grs only a few Of many inter.
sstins advertisements you wiu
find in tOdGy's Times and
herald classified OdVevtisirR
sections.
r
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
KANSAS CITY IS
CALLED IDEAL
. TRADE SITE
Ry b. c. FORBES

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March rs.
do you see that young woman
over there?' asked Lou Holland,
executive manager of Kansas
City's Chamber of Commerce,
who presided over a large gath
ering of business men 1t was my
privilege to address. "She has
shown what can be done in this
city. She began making her own
dresses, designed them so attrac-
lively that friends asked her
where she bought them, and then
coaxed her to make some for
them. She did.
Shining Example
Then she took on a few help
ers. Today she employs 500
o.. more helpers, occupies whole
floors of a large Euilding, goes
frequently to Europe for ma
terials and Is a shining example
of self-won success. She has done
it all without losing one iota of
her wUmanly graciousness; she is
extremely popular. Her name?
Mrs. Donnely."
She was fortunate in being To-
Gated in a city that possesses dis
tinct advantage for manufac-
turers. The cost of living and of
doing business here has not sky
rocketed as it has elsewhere
since the war. Read this, from a
Washington despatch IN the Kan
saS C'ity Journal-PoSt:
Analysis of figures just issued
hy the Bureau of Labor Statis-
ties indicates it costs less to live
in Kansas City than in any other
city of similar size in the United
States. From June, 1920, to
December. 1928. the cost of living
in Kansas City decreased 26.3
per cent. This left the cost 21.2
per cent above December. 1917
No other large city makes a
(Copyright, 1929. by r. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Marty Gallagher Faces
Herman Weiner Monday

Marty Gallagher, Washington
heavyweight boxer, has been
matched to fight Hrman Neiner,
Baltimore fistic sensation, in a 12-
round bout Monday night at the
104th Medical Regiment Armory il
the Oriole Citv. Gallagher kayoed
,Weiner in the ninth round in a
previous meeting.
However, the Ba1timorean has
&aken rapid strides since that knock
out and crashed into prominence by
finishing Battling Levinsky at
Hagerstown, Md. 1t was the first
time in Levinsky's lengthy career
that he ever found himself on the
canvas for the full count and
kewinsky thereupon announced his
ring retirement.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
RELIEF
IS Needed BY
F|NANC|ERS
By MERRYLE s. RUKEYSER
, Copyright. 1929. BY Universal
Service. 1nc.)

= SGENICGs AuCsD
! NEW YORK, March 26.--As the
time for the forthcoming special
session of Congress approaches,
financiers are turning over in
their minds the real opportuni-
ties for farm relief through legis-
lation. .'.-u, .... " ..
President Hoover, in his pre-
election speeches, indicated that
remedies should be along funda.
mental lines, including an ade-
quate tariff. inland waterway
transportation, and Govern
ment-financed, farmer.oYned and
controlled stab.lization corpora
tions working through commodity
co-operatives. President Hoover is
committed to do whatever seems
economically sound to aid the
fundamental industry.
In farm regions, there Is some
disposition to hope that farming
i'm the future will resemble that in
the past. This is unlikelN. Economic
life in town and country is under
going a quiet revolution, as indus
try and agriculture gradually be-
come mechanical. AS the cities
offer increasing opportunities to
young men, the farms have been
able to release workers by substi-
I tuting machinery. The question
has been raised whether Europe in
normal times, with its lower wage
standards, will. continue perma-
: nently in the market for American
agricultural products. The farm
measures, which involve the prin'
I ciple of dumping, assume that the
export markets will always remain
open. Whether this expectation
Will be fulfilled remains to be seen.
Another viewpoint is set forth
! by Bernhard Ostrolenk, agricul"
: tural economist, who points out
in the Annalist: Doubt may also
| be entertained as to the perma-
! nence Of the European market for
, agricultural export. This perma-
nence may be called into ques-
! ton with or without the equaliZa-
! tion fee, with or without export
! corporation.
J
| today in America there are grave
, doubts that the foreign markets
! can be maintained for pork,
> wheat and tobacco. Sound states
n1anship should prepare either
for vanishing market abroad. or
the development of those factors
in American agriculture that will
insure economic superiority"
! If a long-term view is taken,
the farmers future will depend
large on cultivation of scientific
methods, with better understand
ing of seed, fertilizer and soil.
Costs must be reduced by fur
ther use of machinery and mass
production methods. Agriculture
may take leaf from the book
Of experience Of industry, and
kseek to widen profit margins not
! by boosting, prices hut by reduc-
= ing costs Of production.
1t is important that the Ad-
ministration do all that is feas-
ible to foster agriculture and to
exert constructive leadership, but
it would be dangerous to encour-
age the idea that the mere pass.
ing Of laws will meet the chal-
lenging situation.
Big business. interested in the
purchasing power of farmers as
consumers. should cooperate in
the working out of these eco
nomic riddles. The old notion
that there is conflict between
city and country does not fit in
with the facts pertaining. to the
organization of modern business.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Bids and Proposals

OFFICE OF THE EXECUTIVE OFFICER
Navy Building, Washington. D C-Seaied
bids will be received in this office until
IL am. tStandard timeI. April ~ 1922
Navy Building. for the construction of the
foundations for the Bridge Plaza and
water Gate of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge project. Approximate quantities Of
finished work are: Wood piles. II ,376
linear feet: concrete piles. 25, 165 linear
feet concrete for foundation piers, 22O
cubic yards: concrete for footings, base
slabs, etc. 2O32 cubic yards: reinforcing
steel 345.75O pounds. Further intorma'
fiop npOn anuliCatiOn,
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & Cob
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Announcements
LOSE

WRIST ,W1TCH--Bnlova: iady'S white FOId.
ming. Reward Cali Metropolitan 1917.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Auction Sales

ON THURSDAY. APRIL IL, 1929, starting
at 10 a. M, at Notes Auction House,
633 Louisiana Ave. N. w, we will sell at
public auction, to cover storage and other
one iron o safe and other p's% goods store stored with With
us in the following. names: Mr.. G.; W. Cul-
Inner. A James: Mrs. P. c.. Hall. NJ. F..
j. H. Swain, Herman Ware, Lilly N.
Williams and John Williams. All parties
interested please take notice. UNION
$40 10th st. N. w. DAVID NOTES Auc-
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
FARMS AND FARM LANDS ~

40. ACRE FARM - SACRIFICE So 500
min frun Washington. half wooded half
clear; . houses barn fruit: good location
e. Slk Cd 81 8. VI. Asin e12o. 4
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
LADY'S RING

LADY'S RING
DIA MON d S, SET IN
p L A T N u M, IN UNION
STATION, TUES. MORN
ING. LIBERAL REWARD.
RETURN TO CARLTON
HOTEL OFFICE. r.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Extra dividend.

Six days left to file your personal
tax return. Automobiles being
bought on the deferred payne 1t
plan are taxable to the person buy.
ing the car II in their possession ON
January 1sts 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26

Six days left to file your PERSONAL
tax return. Automobiles being
bought on the deferred payment
plan are taxable to the person buy.
ing the car if in their possession on
January 1st, 1929.
The Washington times., 1929-03-26
Situations Wanted

A COLORED cook for Institution wanted al
once: also waitress: also dishwasher for
legation: also chambermaid-w " aitress: many
cooks and general houseworkefs other no
sitions daily Apply Washington Business
Bureau; Union SAVINGS Banh BldE- TlO