davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-05-10
DELEGATION OF
Mill. STRIKERS
TO WASH, D. c:
Boston Relief Tag Days
Saturday, Sunday

Continued from Page One)
which the headquarters was located
with bars, axes, and tools which were
afterwards proved to have come
from the Loray mill. They will de-
scribe the hideous scenes of the evic-
ton of strikers, many with sick
families, all driven out among their
furniture by mill owners deputy
sheriffs, who aimed their guns and
threatened to shoot.
The truck which carries the dele
cation was furnished by the Work
ers International Relief.
Epidemic In GastOnia.
An epidemic OF pellagra, influ-
enza and whooping cough is spread
ing among the evicted striking tex
tile workers here. The condition is
getting serious as scores of work
ers, their wives and children become
sick daily. Severa! doctors are Civ
ing their services free and are taxed
to the minimum. More than $500 a
week is needed Tor medicine at pres
cnt, the amount increasing hourly.
The Sawyer family was evicted
from their company-owned house al
though their children are suffering
from whooping cough. The Dixon
family has been evicted, suffering
from pellagra, Mrs. Dixon is preg-
nant and is expected to give birth
shortly. Mrs. Mcclure is lying in
bed in the open road; she is also ex-
pected to give birth within a few
days. Many other sick women are
lying in bed in the open. They have
no protection against the rain or
any other atmospheric conditions
that may arise.
Defends Sick Mother.
Dan Tremble, Is, drove deputies
from his house when they attempted
to evict his sick mother. They have
treatened to return, but young
Tremble is determined not to allow
his i'll mother to be thrown into the
road. Daisy Mcdonald, her mother,
aged 81, paralyzed and with five
small children, are the next to be
evicted.
A meeting of the striking work
ers was held last night when the
question of the evictions was taken
up. The ill strikers are being moved
to the homes of those strikers who
have not as yet been evicted.
The picnic and sports committee
Of the Workers International Relief
met and decided to hold a county
picnic. Workers from the 1913 mills
in the county will attend, constitut-
ing huge union demonstration.
A large distribution of coffee,
potatoes, flour and lard took place
today from the Workers Interna-
tional Relief store, now located at
512 w. Airline Ave. twenty-five
strikers are weighing out the food.
Scabs Want to Quit.
Scabs working in the Loray Mill
are visiting the Workers Interna-
tional Relief store and ask that the
union help organize them, as they
want to leave the mill and go on
strike. The tense fco-ing against
the Manville-Jencke Co. continues,
the fighting spirit of the workers
becoming more aroused as the mill
owners continue their campaign
against the workers. The strikers
are aroused and are displaying a
militant spirit.
Funds to purchase food, medicine
and tents for the striking workers
should be sent to the Workers In
ternational Relief, l Union Square,
n. Y. c.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Il I A R School
PROTEST TO-DAY

Stirred by the elimination from
the District appropriation bill OF the
item Of $175.O00 for enlarging Love-
joy school, because Of a protest by
white people, delegation from the
Federation Of Civic Associations
win appear today at the hearings
being had by a. Senate subcommit-
tee now considering the bin as it
passed the House
DR. George H. Richardson, presi-
dent of the federation and one Of
the members of the original citizens
advisory council, is delighted at
the civic spirit, looking for a bet
ter Washington for everybody being
shown in the city generally, ne
said.
He feels that the differences as to
locations Of schools win be ironed out
when both parties are heard on the
matter
Mr.. Richardson said he believes
that che proposed recreation survey
Of this city viii reveal that the Capt.
tai has needs for recreationaT centers
differing IN the main from Industrial
cities where they operate under a
single plan.
The park system OF Washington.
and. its generally roomy school
grounds for neighborhood recreation
for small children" he said. make
any extensive alteration Of our play
ground system unnecessarily
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
RATEs BE MAiL
snndSy Only
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. office Of the
Supervieine Architecf WaahinRton. d O..
January 23. 1929 SEALED BIDS VII
be opened IN this office at 3 .. M March
"a. 1929 for the construchQn lexcept
eleyat0rsl Of the Department Of Lommerce
Building at Washington, y. q. Ine pulia.
ing viii be approximately 2a4.OOO squfIe
feet ground area: seven stories anu D4se-
uneIlts firepToof construction: stone facing;
Not exceeding six sets OF drawings ana
specifications viii be furnished 70 bidders
upon application therefor, when such ap-
piicatfnn Il accompanied BY q deposit OF
5000 90 for each set TO insure its return,
Checks should be drawn 70 the order %
the Treasurer of the United States. All
prospective bidders are hereby notified that
any bid submitted Ia response to this adj
vertisement must be accompanied By q
statement Of facts In detail Of the business
and technical organization of the bidder
available for the contemplated work. in
Guiding financial resources for such part
uf the work as II not provided for BY the
stipulation In Article & of the Standard
Government Form Of Construction Contract
To be used. and building experience The
United States expressly reserves the rtgnt
to reject any bid In which the facts as 70
business and technical organization. finan-
cial resources or building experiences, com
pared With the project bid upon, Justify
such rejection The successful bidder viii
be required 10 furnish performance bond
OF B0gs OF the contract price. but In no
case Less than $1,000 000 JAS. Al. WET
MORE. Acting Supervising Architect
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
BIRTHS

Howard L. ana Grace Moore, boy. IS
Ralph I. and Lillian ~ k'nrIong, boy.
Sam and Rosalia Dinnisa, boy.
Russell b. and Dorothy Fowler, girl
girl
Clinton W. ana Mary Il. Bail boy.
Philip H. and Marjorie H. Genthner.
boy.
Dewey g. ana MarRaret G. Baker
w4lliam G ana Dorothy 6. Rome.
j. herman ana Rsbecca salus. boy.
Grady ]. ana Mary A. Brooks. boy.
ConstantinO and Maria MandAH. boy.
Newton b. and Yelma q. Trice boy.
William II. and Mildred A. Simons.
Henry s. and Dorothy walk, boy.
William x. and Catherine r. Boone,
Frederick J. and Edna N. Adelman.
Roy b and Violet shIpman, girl.
Asbnry ]. and Beatrice a. See, girl.
girl.
Forrest 6. and Glare stieE. girl.
George s. and Helen Al. Cartner girl
Robert and Freely Mudrick. girl
Maurice and Louise solomon, girl.
girl =
girl
George Al and Ella Bokman rirI
John and .Mozell washington, boy
Leo s. and Lille "A. Sn0Ot, boy.
James and EIenor Holmes. boy
william and Flora Heard, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
New CoIOred Church
Will Hold Services

Opening. services In the new
100000 Lincoln Temple congre-
gational Church. Eleventh and r
Streets Northwest, which is now
nearing completion. will be held
on sunday. February "a, Or. r.
W. Brooks. the pastor. announced
today. The services during the
past year have been conducted in
the Lincoln Theater building. u
Street, between Twelfth and Thir.
teenth Streets.
The laying OF the cornerstone Of
the new edifice took place on sun.
day. October IA last. The church
replaces one which had been lo-
Gated on the present site for over
48 years. Lincoln Temple Is the
oldest institution OF the Colored
Congregational Church Inc the Dis
trict It has membership Of
nearly 500.
The members Of the board Of
trustees are Richard Wilkinson,
chairman; =. w. Robinson, l.. Il.
Thompson. ]. F. Bush, Emery B.
smith. Charles Flagg. Miss Nellie
Quander. John III. Lee, and Rufus
Byers. members.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
LecaI Notices
william WI. Bride and walter L. Bowler.
Afforueys

In THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding Dis.
trics Court. In re: Condemnation of land
226IIe. il Ire District 81 CoInmbia. Dis
uict Court Nc. 1851 NOTICE AND Or
DER OF PuBLIcATI0N. Notice is hereby
trict Of Columbia, pursuant 70 the pro-
yisious Of Section 1908 TO Section 1910, in-
elusive. Of the Code of Law for the District
Court praying for the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the extension and WIDEN
ing Of public drainage alley IN parcels
COlumbia. ae shown on plat or map filed
with the said petition as part thereof. and
PRAYING also thai this Court smpanei
for IN such caaes 70 assesa the damages
each owner OF land to Be taken may stis-
tain BY reason Of ne extension and widen, s
the condemnation Of the land necessary Tor
the purposes thereof. and TO assess as
amount Of said damages including the *.
penaes OF these proceedings. upon each lot
or part Of lot or parcel Of land which VIII
fng ii the proportion that the said jury
may find said lots parts. Of lots or parcels
Of land will be benefited 70 provided for ~
BY the Court this 18th day Of January,
1929, ORDERED. that all persons having
any interest u these proceedings he and
they are hereby. warned and commanded 20
appear In this Court on or before the I1th
day OF February. 1923 ut ten o'clock 9. N.
and continue ID attendance until the Court
shall have made ils final order ratifying
and con1frYninR the award OF damages and
the assessment OF benefits Of the Jury 70
be empaneled and 6worn herein. and II IL
further ORDERED that copy of tlie
notice and order be punlished twice week
for two successive weeks Ia the washing.
ton Evening Star the Washington Post
and ths washington Times. newspapers
published In the sad District. commencing
or February. 1899 It ID farther OR
DERED. that copy Of this notice and or
der be served by the United States Mar-
owners OF the fee Of the land 10 be con-
demned herein as may be found BY the
said Marshal or deputies within The
District 81 Colnmhis. before tho said IIfh
day OF February 1922 BY the Court. JEN-
NINGS BAILEY Justice. ISeal True
Clerk By MAUD AZ ROGERS Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Births, Deaths, Marriages
I4wII.LIAM CARROLL FRANKLIN

w LILLIAN GAhAtVA4L EHANhLtN
William r. Franklin, clerk in the
District government and assistant
adjutant Of the District OF Columbia
Department. American Legion. YES.
terday received word that his
father william carroIl Franklin.
had died at his home in Toureen
county, TipperarS ireland. January
IL.
Mr.. Franklin, who was 20 years
old, was the father Of six sons and
two daughters, all living In this
country. Three of the sons are
veterans Of the World War. MIR.
Franklin is survived by his widow
Mrs. Mary Byrnes Franklin; his
sons. William, Patrick. Thomas
John Richard and Joseph Franklin:
and two daughters, Mrs. Harry Car.
Isle, Of this city, and Mrs. Mary
Porch, OF New York City.
Mr.. Franklin was buried At
Knockeraffon, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
LOUISE ?. sCHUERGER

Funeral services for Miss Louise
2. schuerger. 14.year-oid daughter Of
g. 7. schuerger. OF 1859 Randolph
st. n. w. win be conducted in the
chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons Conn
pany. lila Seventh st. N. W., to-
morrow afternoon al 3 o'clock.
Miss Schnerger was born In wash.
ington and attended the Congress
Heights School Her death followed
an illness OF several weeks.
She Is survived by her father and
one brother Frederick.
Interment will be at Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
DEATHS

Adelaide G Lawrensp 70 years. 81.
Eiizabeths Hospital
Lucy Ann o'Donnell, 81 years, ssss
caroiins Rasper. "a years sssT Fif-
Joseph a. brown, 81 years 80 First
Il Msrtha ! : Action u years sO4
EN- Emma a Milisr. 81 years. Is h St
., David n. MecomS. il years; IN.
Maria 4. Gsnfilueei 7s gears \
clifford s Ward, u years. rs
Webster ST. n. ": -.
> wsntY.second n%,raI - 81. n ".
/ william III. Morrison. II years lA1t
peIafield ST. n w.
Bessie GeorEe ziu q years. III
ssxsnsa Elisas.ss ss I. kiotu. il year. soss =
Nlmroa FAR. IS years. slblsy HOS
D'Il.i Mary Douxhsrty. 81 years. ms vir-
Laura NJ. MoreIand, ss years. st.
Elizabetha hospital.
weNs Harrsii 8 ysara Homeopathic
Tr.Ses. = Fields - years, seet y
salIie L rerd.ssO sssrA. iis7 Morss
Emma i. Pearson. s. years. 2Oa1
Bennett Pi n 3.
Harry 8. osborns, 81 yssrs 11oa
Camilla Lonbardl 81 ysara. Cas-
uaity Hospital.
george II Osborne, u ysars ites =
! Anna Nslaomanskl. 81 yeark Provi-
Esther M Reetor. q years rr0vi-
- Z
Patrick Gaffney, 80 years GallinEsT
Eta Laws i year. chiidren's Hos
pital
Twantieth St. N. E
Louis BliEiots. months 7sS sixth
EIiaasstA 2 see, y day. lals Cal
NsIiis II. :. smith, IS ysara is4a
Gertrude Fanfroy. IS years Frssd-
emma PinEnsy. ~ yoara ias chsws
Robert 4. whiting. = ysara rs
D ST. S. e.
Matte Holland. IS years sos Sc.
walter ). smith, Is years s7s4 T
I WilIiap Easlsy, Is PEARS sies SEQ
Rosa Wormisy. 1s years Erssdmsn'.
cSariss HARRIS | months. children.
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
GERMAN | RADE
CONDITIONS
SLUMP
BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
international News Service

Despite q somewhat pessimtstic
tone which pervaded a new report
from American Commercial Attache
r, w. Airport, of Berlin, on present
German conditions, all indications
are that the governments revenues
+ are materially above the estimates;
that foreign trade developments are
favorable. and that the 1928 crop
Yield Is substantially larger than
the year before.
Coincident with the announcement
OF the annual report OF 5. Parker
Gilbert. agent general for repara-
fions. picturing in favorable terms
the German situation. Allport's
initial report taking an opposite
view, created some comment, IN
view Of the coming reEarations con-
ference at Paris.
Not So Bad
AlIport's new outline shows that
~ q result of substantially heavier
receipts from income and corpora
ton taxes, the revenues for the cur
rent fiscal year totaled 6.253, 100000
marks, about 50O,000.000 marks
above the estimate apd approxi-
mately SOC, ,000, 900 marks heavier
than the same period last year.
This was taken to indicate a
healthy condition OF the govern.
ment's affairs.
Airport anticipa ted, That's the bud-
ret for the year beginning April l
would increase in taxation. to offset
" feared deficit.
The report, however, showed that
there were declines in the industries
In 1928, excepting chemical, cleo
trical, potash and rayon, and that
the closing months OF the year were
5narred by serious labor difficulties
Resulting In strikes and lockouts.
Only Temporary
Employment slumped, foreign
Borrowing declined, the stock ex-
change was dun, coal production
stationary, the steel output de-
cIined, carloadings lower and bank
ruptcies increased
The position of the Reichsbank
was easier and discount rates re-
,duced, although not to sufficient
s4xtenA to be felt materially.
After examining Allport's second
report carefully officials were i'm
clined to believe that the general
economic situation in Germany is
sound and that any Industrial diff
eulties may be attributed to tenn
porary conditions, much the view
taken by Agent General Gilbert.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
DEATHS

DOUGMERTY--On sunday, January 81
ERTY lnee Sullivanl, beloved wife Of the
late Michael DOufherty
Funeral wednesday. January 30. frgn
al 80 a M. thence 10 st, Peters .
Church where mass Will Be said q 10
a. m iDterment at Mount Oliyet Gene
GRTFFTN. n. W., suddenly, Jan. ae. at the
residence Of HIS dauRhteF, MRS. Katherine
Mack 1342 n G. Ave. N. q. M
Notice Of funeral later.
TrRNER-On Monday. January 2s. 1920
JAMES EARL TURNER. beloved bus
band OF Neetie Turner tnee PadEetO ku'
81. s. 3, on Wednesday January 30, 1929.
Services from Emanuel r. =. Church Al
b. m. Relatives & friends invited.
interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
MAIlRTAGE LTCENsEs

j. b. pesibour. 2s. and Elizabeth M
Robinson, ls. The Rev. 2. I. Buckley.
Leon Il. DeVille. 80, and Matte Ma
Iory. 81. The Rev. J. H Jenkins.
Clarence Snow. 23. and Emma Woods,
49, The Rev w. Westray
Anunzio Spasaw, rs and Mary
segreti, II. The Rev. N. ~. DeCarlo.
Stuart H. Whisner. IS. and Dorothy
Jones, is. The Rev. w. N. Hoffman.
L. s. Wunderly. "a. and Helen n
McCieer, ~. Judge r. =. Mattingfy.
Carl A.. Beckett Al. and r. NJ
Alnann. s6. The Rev. J. nj Pierce.
John B. Wood. a.. and Grace B.
Overstreet. 20. The Rev. H. w. Toisoa
Marion r. Malone. 30 and Ella q
MacMurray, '2s The Rev @. n. Cum-
Joseph /. Fox. 50, apd Ruth r. FOG.
"a. The Rev. ]. w. Bowling.
A. j. Chapdelaine. 20. and Martha
Toungren. 25 The Rev. #, *. Bischoft.
O. G. McMullen. "a. and Allegra =.
Durrer, a. The Rev. W. M. Hoffman
N c. Caldwell 2s. and Margars'
Grower, e. Judge r. r. Mattlngly.
James w. Douglas, 80. and Ahne =.
Morse 81 The Rev. r. W. Brooks.
Albert n. Cross s6, and Luellen Bell
4i The Rev. shelton Miller
SUNNI erfield smith. a.. and Jane
wheeler. III The Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Chester e. Lee. IL and Marie Jack
SON. %. The Rev. 9. J. Hanks
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
100 Cadets Selected
To March in Inaugural

Clarence Deems, ir., lieutenant
colonel. Field Artillery. Il. o. L..
and inspector. r. O. 4. G.. third
corps area, yesterday afternoon at
. o'clock. visited the Ninth brigade,
high school cadets, composed Of
twenty. fourth Dunbar and twenty
fifth lArmstrongD regiments, IN as
sembly and gave a vivid description
Of the life of natives and Of Ameri.
can sDIdiers,in the Philippine Islands.
Capt. Arthur G. Newman, profes-
sor of military science and tactics,
presided and announced the selec-
ton OF 100 cadets from the brigade,
who. with their officers and band,
would march in the inaugural pa
rade. March 4.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
FREED I'M AUTO DEATH

WEST CHESTER, Jan. S0.--J ohm
ri. Dichie, as. Of Narherth. was
acquitted IN the Chester county
criminal court Of charge Of in
voluntary naaIlslaugnter growing
out of the death of Mrs. Mary
Lee. OF Philadelphia, following an
alrfonanhile collision last August.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
WAS E5

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 n 81 n ".
RATES. DELIVERED 81 cARRIER ~
wAsHINcToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The washington riinea. dale. is deliys
cred By carrier At 10 cents per EEK.
Daily Times and sunday Herald. y
cents per week. Daily Times ano
Times and Herald. daily and sunday,
Is cents per week.
The washtngton Heral1. Daily and
sunday. Ii delivered BY carrier a. -
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and sunday cniy. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent By mall or tale
phone Main s2g0 coliection is made
weekly BY carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
IMELY TIPS
Financial Help
MONEY procured on autos.

=
Furnished RooSls
18TH sT. N. w Bright room.
4 OF 2 gents: inst. hot water; rea.
sunable.
Garage for Raae
ALTO SHOP Capacity Is cars,
Sewsne and Mending
MENDING ot in SORTS. Max.
ing curtains. bedspreads. slip
covers. etc.
Electric Work
ELECTRIC WIRING New
low prices: S rooms. wired com
nIete, with fixtures, $50: terms.
Furnishsd Aportments
QUEBEC PLACE N. w. e
rooms, Kitchen. private bath, h0t
water. electricity. gas. near cars
and bus lines; adults.
&&&
CGsh Resisfers for Sale
FOR SALES practically new
electric cash registers. cost $3.50
each. Sell for $3.50 each.
$50
Unfnrnished Apartments
NORTHEAST - End and srd
floor. 5 rooms. hall and bath. hot
water heat. newly decorated.
Reasonable. Adults.
&k
ChevrcLet for Sole
&DOOR Sedan, 1927: bargain;
sour old car IN trade: terms.
The aboUe lDants aud offers
|. are only fsr0 of many infer
eating propositioHs you sOil find
adVertfsed ia todays Times
classified adpevtisine sections.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

Al gust Of outlaws and hurricane
0f hiIarity win sweep Washington
when the Is comics in color IN
Sundays Herald get into action.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
MRS. ANGELA V. PARRAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Angela
". Parran, who died yesterday at
her home, "a Ralston Ave. Hyatts.
vile, Md, will be conducted tomor.
row at the residence at $40 a. m.
Mass viii be celebrated in st.
Jerome's Catholic Church at 10
o'clock and interment viii take
place in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Parran is survived by her
husband, DIR. Thomas Parran.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
E1NRlNTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. CO., 1919 F st. N. w.
Artistic Ex xnrssri We. iIlexpena1ve
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
MRS. KAYE s. TASTET

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
s. Tastet. who died Monday AFTER
a prolonged illness, were conducted
at her late residence. sos Farragut
st. N. w. today.
Mrs. Tastet was born In Buffalo,
n. T.. 70 years ago, She has been
q resident Of Washington since
Civil War time.
Waldo r. and DR.. David w. Tastet,
Of this city.
Interment took place in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

MEN to sell the new 6-cylindeI
Chevrolet, out Of our new South.
east sales and service building.
Prefer men with cars. Those Sc.
Iected will be given a special
course in selling. Chance for cd.
vancement. Apply H. Rosenthal
Ourisman Chevrolet, Southeast
Branch, 18th and Good Hope Rd.
S. E.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
THOMAS ". JORDAN

The funeral services OF Thomas
w. Jordan. grand recording secre-
tary Of the colored Masonic lodges
OF the District Of Columbia. who
died Sunday at mis- residence. 81 r
st. N. w. win be held today from
the Peoples Congregational Church,
Nj. street between Sixth and Seventh
at / p. m. The Rev. r. w. Brooks
win Officiate. Interment win be in
Harmony Cemetery.
Mr.. Jordan. long resident OF this
city, died suddenly. He was the
second grand lodge officer of the
Masonic order TO die within the past
week. He was a member OF the
Lincoln TEN pls Congregational
Church and formerly on the board
OF trustees.
The deceased is survived by his
wife. Mrs Gertrude Jordan, one son,
Gerald, OF Salt Lake, Utah. a
daughter, father, one sister and
one brother.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
MRS. EMMA FRANCEs GIBBs

MRS. EMMA FRANCES GIBBS
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Frances Gibbs, who died Monday.
at the home OF her granddaughter,
Mrs. c. III. Peck, SO Franklin St.
". e., will be conducted tomorrow
at the residence OF her son, Charles
H. Gibbs. 2749 Fourth ST. ". E.
Requiem mass win be sung at st.
Martins Church at o'clock and
interment win be In Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Mrs. Gibbs was born In New
Market, Va. She was So years old,
when she died after an illness with
pneumonia For. the last few years
she had lived In this city with
her granddaughter.
Surviving her are four sons.
Henry, Frank, William and Walter
Gibbs, and two daughters. Mrs,
Frank Bissett and Mrs. Elizabeth
Hill, all Of washington.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
MME. GANNER

WORLD GREATEST LIFE READER
When In trouble. console your eorrowe
with me for best results always. Special
SO reading for 81. Satisfaction guaranteed
Readings daily, 8 to 8 739 9TH ST. n W
DO NOT MISTAKE NUMBER
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

NOTICE is hereby given tilat no
one has authority 10 sign or
indoree. the name az the under
signed To any paper. contract.
check negotiable instrument. or
to trade in or use the name OF
Charles Lofller or Charles Lofflef
and Company. excepE the UNDER
signed
CHARLES LOFFIsER.
CHARLES L0FFLER & CO.
BY CHARLES LOFFLER.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

Carrnorl Sisters AkSSiYED SgHn
an help and advise you on all affairs IN
ife. Settles and explains love- business
md family affairs Hours am. 20 pm
iPEcIAL 50 READING 81 THIS EEK
S31 7TH ST n W. COR. EYE 81.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
e IN TRnIIRI E

Soyal Original PaImist reads the history oi
YOUR life relating to love. talents. divorces
lime Of marriage. unhapplness business or
profession best adapted to gain your great
set success Guarantees . correct reading.
Special 50 reading 81 Hrs 9 TO g
.IL. EaH1 q Aln- n
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
CIATRVOYANTe

MADAM lara, 6aQ 2 81: = p
ards, palm life reading. 81 Hrs 10 u 10.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
MADAME ATWATER

MEDIUM AND CARD READER
sEANCE TUE. FRI.. sun. Pm. WE'D
2P. N. e2a 10TH 81. n vi. FRANK. ee57
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

PROPERTY OWNERS. BUSINESS MEN
When. u need OF money quickly pfoelre
Y ccnnoeuttaily. Most rsagonabie r4tee
Mr. yacobsen. eos NJ. ~. nv. Nas. EAbe
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

WOOD LATHERS
First class. at once. North 1902.