davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Rags Mourns
Warden Fogarty'S Dog,
Just a DereliCt, Has
Lost His World.

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. June 13.-Friends
~ lost a genial companion, re-
latives a kindly helpmate, the ma
ton a foremost expert in the real
reformation Of criminals in the
suicide Of Edward j. Fogarty,
warden OF Cook county Jail here,
but Rags. nondescript airedale-
he has lost his world.
Jail attaches do not attempt to
explain it, they just report these
facts.
Months ago Mr. Fogarty picked
Rags up out Of an alley and Law
ishing on him the same thought
full care he gave human derelicts,
made q dog out Of him.
Rags repaid his master with a
devotion which came to be q jail
tradition.
A month ago Mr.. Fogarty, near
q breakdown, was ordered away
for a rest by his physician.
Attaches said that a few days
later it began to look as if Rags,
too, was near a breakdown
Then came the news of Mr..
Fogartys death. Rags can not
know exactly what has happened,
but Jail employees swear he has
touched neither food nor water
since the hour Of the fatal deed,
.2.25 Tuesday afternoon.
They missed him Wednesday
and found him behind a coal pile
in the basement, a vacant, broken
hearted look in his eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
4SO GRADUATES
OF SHORTRIDCE
Get DIPLOMAS
1000 Attend Exercises at
CadIe Tabernacle; Award
Scholarships.

Four hundred and eighty Short
ridge high school graduates received
diplomas at the Sixty-firSt annual
commencement exercises at Cadle
tabernacle Wednesday night. Seven
thousand attended the presentation
exercises.
The salutatory address was made
by Mary Louise Wheeler on the sub
ject, The End Is the Beginning. "
Sidney Kaufman gave the class
valedictory and Robert Hanlill spoke
on 1.-The Promise of Tomorrow.
Special music was furnished by
the Shortridge orchestra conducted
by Will Wise. The Rev. Floyd Van
Keuren, D. D., rector Of Christ
Episcopal church, gave the invoca-
ton.
Diplomas were awarded by Theo-
dore F. Vonnegut, member Of the
board of school commissioners.
George Buck, principal, granted
honors and awards. Mary Elizabeth
Huff received the first annual Mn
erva, prize for distinguished WORK in
technical English. The Riley Mccall
went to Robert Cavanaugh.
Pupils Get Awards
Scholarships as follows were
awarded: Martha Medtcalf, Ellinor
CARRIER memorial faculty scholar
ship to Butler university; Delmar
Raw. Ellinor CARRIER memorial con-
tinuation scholarship to Butler uni
versity; Harold Dunkel, scholarship
to Chicago university; John Kitch-
en-, scholarship to Wabash college.
Anita Knox, Roda Selleck memo
rial scholarship to Butler college;
Alice Russell, Teachers college
scholarship; Mary SINNER and Mil
bred Sonmer, Indiana university;
Wallace Meredith and Dorothy
Wise, Indiana university extension.
Scholarships to John Heron Art
institute were awarded to Helen
Briggs, Helen Mattice, Lois Power,
Virginia Waller, Mary Louise
Wheeler and June Wordsworth. Five
students have been recommended
for Rector scholarships to De PAW
university.
Announce Gifts
Buck also announced gifts to the
Roda Selleck art gallery Of a por-
trait OF Rhoda Selleck by Wayman
Adams, given by Carl Lieber; q
painting, Industry" by Reynolds
Selfridge. the gift of George Cal
vert, and painting. THE Great
Smoky Mountains" by Clifton
Wheeler. presented by the artist and
the Shortridge Fine Arts Associ-
alton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
INDIANA u. BANS
ROUGH Week,
DECLARES DEAN
Severe limitations, Blamed
for Boys Death, Are
Abolished.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June 10
Reports attributing the death OF
George Steinmetz, Indianapolis
student, 10 rough initiation" tactics
by his fraternity brothers at IN
diana university, brought the state
ment today from Professor j. J.
Robinson, dean of men, that 'rougn
initiation" at the university was
abolished several weeks ago on
penalty Of expulsion.
Dean Robinson said this action
was taken before he had any Kno"l-
edge that rough" tactics we're con-
,eCfed in anv way with the death
from long illness with tuberculosis
Of the Steinmetz boy.
Dean Robinson recalled an inter-
view with Mrs. George Stelnrnetz
Sr mother Of the student, May "a
Ban Rough Tactics
Mrs Steinmetz said she supposed
that rough ceremonies were a COM
non practice in the universities ana
colleges of today. But I was happy
IN be able to tell her that all rough
ceremonies among students mere
had already been abolished, WIN
strict penalties. =.
The campus daily Of May Il
quotes the letter which I had VIII
ten to each fraternity asking that
fraternity to go on record as TO the
sholition of rough Every frater-
nifty except two was there reported
tn have voted to abolish rough ana
the interfraternity council was tnere
reported as unanimously Affirming
the resolution that rough be aool-
ished.
THE campus daily Of May p
quotes a statement which was issued
from this office on Saturday, May
18 under the head, l. U. VIII En-
force No-Rough Rule In this state
ment I said 1t will be the policy
of the dean of men to hold account
able TOR the observance Of this rule
each organization president and
other officers.
Penalty Is Expulsion
The penalty here. as elsewhere,
riI be expulsion. Moreover, each
organization, including all honorary
organizations and others. will be
held responsible for the observance
nj the rule. There will be no room
for question or doubt in regard to
the unfolding Of the no-rough rule
by the Joint action Of the students,
the organizations, and the univer-
sitv authorities. The sentiment on
The campus and throughout the
state is so overwhelming, that. 1t
viii not be possible for an attempted
violation of the rule to be success
ful.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
PosTMASTERS TO MEET
Annual States Convention Will Be
Held Here June Il, Is.

Annual convention Of the National
League of District PostmasterS. In
diana division, will be held June II
and IS at the Claypool.
The association comprises all third
and fourth class poStmaSterS IN IN
diana. Officers are H. B. Duddle-
son. Sedalia. president, and Charles
E. Noble. Rolling Prairie, secretary.
Robert H. Bryson. indianapolis post
master, will speak Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
NTMAN IS ELECTED
LIONS CLUB CHIEF
Or. X. B. MayhaIl Is New
Vice President of
Civic Club.

The Lions Club elected Walter
D. Niman president at their weekly
luncheon Wednesday in the Hotel
Lincoln. Dr. K. B. Mayhall is the
new first vice president.
Other officers are Charles F.
Campbell. second vice-president;
Earl Hill. third vice-president; Fred
A. Line. secretary; George Hargitt,
treasurer; H. B. Moore, lion tanner,
and E. c. Bishop, tail twister. Ted
Deckert and Seth L. HutSell are new
directors. Niman. the Rev. Mr.. Line
and H. D. Tumbleson will attend
the international convention 10 be
held in Louisville. Ky.
Walter Hayes Of Pendleton spoke
at the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
HELD AS AUTO THIEF

Edward William Roche, Pitts
burgh, was held to the federal
grand jury under $500 bond on a
motor theft charge by Howard S.
Young. United States commissioner.
He is charged with completely in
transportation of a stolen car from
Columbus. O.. to Indianapolis
Harry z. Wescott. 20, of 1925 East
Sixteenth street, wanted in Tampa.
Fla. in connection with a stolen
car driven there from indianapolis,
was held under $1,000 bond for re-
mOval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Beer Seized in Raid

In a raid on the home OF William
Humpy) West, So, of 1888 Lee
treet Wednesday, police under Lieu
tenant Ralph Dean and Sergeant
Dan Cummings and Curtis Barge
said they conf1scated 146 bottles Of
home brew, and twenty-seven gal
Ions of beer brewing in crooks. West
was charged with operating blind
tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Lauds Press to Realtors

Development of the country to its
present stage probably would have
been impossible without the uni
versal circulation of the public
press. Don U. Bridge, advertising dl-
rector of the indianapolis News, de-
clared at the luncheon Of the IN
dianapoliS Real Estate Board at the
Chamber of Commerce today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
KiWanianS to Meet

Members of the KiwaniS Club will
hold a directorate meeting at 5 this
afternoon at the farm Of Earl w.
Kiger. a club member. A fish Try
will follow the meeting.
At a luncheon of the club Wednes-
day in the Claypool Captain Holm
A. Tebbs Of the United States ma
rine corps recruiting station, talked
on the "leatherneckS' establish
ment of peace in Nicaragua. Flag
dav was observed at the luncheon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
INDIANA WEEK PLANNED
New York Industrial Exposition to
Honor State.

Indiana week" will be observed
oct. 21-26 at the Bankers Industrial
exposition In the Salmon Tower
building. New York city. with Gov
ernor Harry C. Leslie and Indiana S
two United States senators invited
to attend the opening ceremonies.
Indiana manufacturers whose
products are of interest to bankers
and industrial organizations will be
invited to send exhibits to the eX-
position. Beginning in September,
one week will be devoted to the
banking problems and industries OF
each Of the forty-eight states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
PICK SCHOOL FIGHT AID
Donovan Hoover Named Secretary
of Anti Coffin Body.

. Herman G. Wolff, general chair
man of the Citizens School commit
tee, recently organized to crush
George v. Collins control of ad-
ministration of the city schools, to-
day announced the appointment Of
Donovan Hoover, attorney, as per-
manent executive secretary.
Hoover will be in charge Of offices
to be opened soon in the Illinois
building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
FUGITIVES CAPTURED
Women Escape From Prison Here
Free Fifteen Minutes.

Escaping from the Indiana
Women's prison late Wednesday
afternoon when coal truck entered
the gates, Miss Clara Sesenstein, 81,
and Miss Juanita Doughty, 10, en-
joyed fifteen minutes of liberty be-
fore guards found them hiding be-
meath blankets in a, private garage
near the prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Battle Them In ''TIz''

The minute you put your feet in
"Tiz' bath you feel the pain being
drawn out and comfort just soaking
in. How good your tired, swollen,
burning feet feel, "Tiz' draws out
the poisons that cause tender, acll-
ing feet. Takes all the soreness out
of corns and callouses too. Get
box of "Tiz" at any drug or depart
ment store for a few cents and keep
your feet fresh, sweet and comfort
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13

Wednesday at the Chamber of Com
merce building by N. Jay Biddle, di-
rector of the Allied Construction In
dustry of Detroit, Mich.
"Today's slogan seems to sales at
any price, - he said.
Robert Frost Daggett, president OF
the congress, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
JUSTICE DENIES HE WAS
GIVEN PAY INCREASE
Salary Same, Hike Goes for Rent
and Clerk, Says Official.

Justice of the Peace Edward Dietz
of Center township, today objected
to consideration of financial relief
given his office by the 1929 legiS-
lature as a salary boost" Dietz
pointed out that his salary remains
$4,000 a year, but the legislature
granted him $500 a year for clerk
hire and a maximum of $1,000 a
year for courtroom rent.
He said he is spending only $3.50
q year for rent. Before this relief
he had to pay rent and clerk hire
out of his own salary and fees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
BOY BANDIT GIVEN
ONE TO TEN YEARS
Youth Whose Pal Was Slain Is
Sent to Reformatory.


Lee Mazelin. Is. of 4O28 East
Twenty-eighth street, today began
serving a one to ten year sentence
in the state reformatory after his
conviction wednesday afternoon in
criminal court on an auto banditry
charge.
Mazelin was the pal of George
SchiIlinger. 10. Of 2766 Roosevelt
avenue. who was killed by police at
Seventv-frst street and Keystone
avenue April %, when the pair
tried to escape purSuers.
The youths engaged cab driven
by Donald Parkhurst. 2l49 South
New Jersey street. and robbed him
of s14 when they reached East
Thirty-fourth street and Sherman
drive. They put Parkhurst out of
the cab and we're driving it when
Schllinger was shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-13
Builders Hear BiddIe

Proclamation of bargain counter
methods in the building trades and
the severity of competition was eX-
planned to members of the Indian
apolis building congress at a smoker
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
To TELL
] OF ECLIPSE


Il PHILADELPHlA. Nov. 1.--Dr.
Frank A. Miller. who led the sue.
.esasfui swarthnaore College expeai
,tisn to TaksnEon. sumatra, forN the
purpose OF testing the Einstein
Theory by photographins the total
-eelIpse OF the sun on May Q. will
address the American Philosophical
Society tonight on the results Of
the experiment.
4 at " likely to be several months
.gtore I can make public exactly
what these pictures show regarding
sthe much. discussed EEnstein view" /"
.Said DR.. Miller, in explaining his
.laesitancy in expressing an opinion
at this time. MANY measurements
1f these plates have to be made
before We can reach any conclusion,
and even then we must prove our
hneasurements time and again be-
tore we release such an important
statement to the public"
= The Einstein theory of relativity
attempts to show theoretically that
light does not travel in a straight
line DIR. Einstein held that this
could be proved by photographing
htars near the sun during an eclipse
when they are visible, photograph
ing these same stars at night and
then measuring the plates for com.
narison. This was the reason for
DR.. Mfllef'H expedition,
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
SIMMONS BUYS
. FURNITURE CO.

NEW YORK, Nov. l d.N.sL-
z. C. Simmons, president of the Sim.
mons Company, announced yestor'
day his company had purchased
the .. F. Huntlsy Furniture Com.
pany, a concern with two factories
in winston-Salem, N. c.. employing
approximately 1000 persons and do
ing a business of almost $4,OOO.OOO
year
The company's subsidiaries, nm'
ber company and mill in South
Carolina. were included in the pur.
chase.
Explaining the purchase at this
time Of financial unpheaval, Sim
mons said that he believed the vast
liquidation IN Wall Street would be
OF great benefit" to the country.
Simmons declared his company
would not have taken over the
HuntIey interests "if we felt there
was anything wrong with the busi-
ness situation"
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Times NewsbOys to Be
Guests at street GirP'

Newsboys OF The Washington
Times force, snd their friends. will
be the guests OF the Radio. Keith.
orpheum Corporation tomorrow
mornins at IL o'clock at a showing
of Radios first picture. Street
Girl" now playing at the RKO
Keith Theater.
Street Girl" is being held over
en- additional week at the theater,
and beginning tomorrow Mickey Nc.
Guire In q talking-singing comedy,
"Mickey's Mixup." will be added tc
the bill. In "Street Girl Betty
Compson and Jack Oakie are co
starred. Mickey Mcclure. whe
regularly appears in the comic sec
tion of The Times. comes TO life
on the screen with all Of hi'
friends.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Cops Called to Quen
Stock Buyers
In Boston

BOSTON, Nov. / U.Ns).--A
grand rush by the general public
to buy stocks became so pro-
nouneed in Boston yesterday that
squads of police were called to
handle the situation.
At the door Of each brokerage
house a detail OF five policemen
went or duty. Only employees Of
the firms and actual customers
were admitted to boardrooms and
they were not admitted until they
showed proper credentials.
Prices were strong on the
Boston Stock Exchange today
with trading active. New Haven
sold at 120A, for a gain of 12k.
Cities Service jumped 15k to 44k
and Tri.Continental was up 105s
at 25h. Edison scared rs points
at 275, First National Stores
added 13ss at 7S9s and American
Founders was up at S7.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Drunk Charges Put
2 in Martinsburg Jail

MARTINsBURG. w. va, Nov. /.
c, r. Joy. of this city. Is in the city
taii here facing charges of operating
q car while under the influences Of
liquor and transportation.
Joy was arrested by officers who
were serving a warrant on another.
He was apprehended as he attempted
to drive off, and while officers were
placing him under arrest, Walter
Lamb, the party they were seeking,
walked up also in an alleged in.
ebf-iated condition.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
77-Year-Old Visitor
From N. Y. DrOps Dead

j. P. Laffey, a. OF New York
city fell dead in an electrical shop
in the 1900 block Of F st. N. w,
late this afternoon after being
stricken with a heart attack.
Laffey was visiting at the home
OF Mrs. George C. McGrath. 3400
block Thirty fourth Pl. N. w. Coro-
ner J. Ramsay Nevitt was notified
end ordered the body removed to
the norgue.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
He Picked Wrong Car
For Side-SWiping Act

MEXICO, Mo. Nov. ] tU.P1--B.
L. Brown was driving fast. He cut
in short. sideswiplns an automobile.
And that was his bis mistake
He crashed with Sheriff Clay GREGORY
of Audrain county. The sheriff
searched Browns car, findins five
gallons of alcohol.
Brown, and two companions, Clay
Patrick and Ben Gerry were fineo
5000 each.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Old Church of Miracles
Bought With Donation

SANTA FE, Nov. LEI Santu-
ario de Nuestro Senior de Esquipula,
the little old Church Of the Mira.
cles at Chimayo. one of the his
toric landmarks of Catholicism in
America, has been purchased by
the CaMolic Church with $6,0OO
supplied by an anonymous alum
nus of Yale University.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
Check FOrger Given
Two Year Probation

MERGED. Calf. Nov. 1.--Proba.
tlon for two years was granted
William d. Lucas, confessed forger
Of $3.50 In California Packing Cor
poration drafts. by Judge e. N
Rector. Lucas. alias James Lloyd
jr.. wss arrested in Detroit.
His father. EG Lucas. paid all
expenses in connection with the
arrest and return to Merced and
for the forged drafts.
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
FARRELL IMPROVING

: Johnny Farrell. former national
sopen golf champion. who had his
.tDnsils removed last week, Is i'm
proving and expects to be able to
The Washington times., 1929-11-01
The ATwATER KENT Mfg. Company

has had any shares of its stock the market
1t its business and its manufacturing plant
has been in business for than twenty ncreas
ngy profitable years. has always done business its
capital and has borrowed dollar.
All its and experience concentrated upon
just thng-he making and selling of fine radio nstru
Production in its hirtytwo factory scientifically
controlled dealers always have enough
radio hand meet the public demand, and
overstocked Its inventory is excessive.
Singemnded devotion TO it's job-the production of
the finest radio that be bu-has put the Atvater Kent
Manufacturing Company today in the strongest position has
held Strongest the excellence of its producAtwater
Kent ScreenCrid Radio Strongest in the confidence of the
public Strongest in stability which the keystone of per-
in any business.
AtwaerK KentP sdent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
MEN WHO POSSESS
CHARACTER

Two years ago | answered this
same "ad." "Wanted-Men who
are willing to work for success" This
IS a real honest to goodness PROPOSE
ton which does not require one cent
investment. 1t has enabled me TO give
nv family the necessary things in
life. and it will do the same for YOU
If YOU are really interested in your
future. then by all means look into
this. Men will be interviewed Fri
day, May TO- 9 to II ans to pm.
ROOM 314. INSURANCE
BLDG. oO7 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09

Frigidaire Sales Corporation,
Washington Branch, will accept the
application of man with sales ex-
perience who is honest in his desire
to make a connection with this fast
growing unit of General Motors.
Man with executive ability preferred
Only those between the ages of rs
and 20 years will be considered. See
Mr.. Watson. 10 am. to PM, Frigid-
aire Sales Corporation, Washington
Branch. 1000 lexington pl. nc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

YOUNG WOMAN. white, refined. good cook,
references. capable OF taking charge oil
home wishes position at once with employed
couple, small house or apt; no laundry:
salary. $40 per week, room and board. Call
Cley 6284
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
LADY
RESIDENT MANAGER

Desires position in modern apartment bldg.
Married no children: have executive ability
and personality in dealing with public. Ad-
dress Box 17l-V, Star office. 15'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.
JANITOR-Clean, comfortable quarters ex-
changed for light services; honest, capable
couple mo children; man other Job. woma n
earns serving tenants; good home. 1888 Que.
MEN AND WOMEN to sell photo coupons.
Paine Studio. 923 F st. NV.
statesmen AND SALESLADIEs to sell high
class novelties and stationery. Apply Garri-
sons. 1915 E st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
CRAFTSMAN

Junior architectural, with high
school training and some exPe-
riencc; answer by letter, stating
experience, age and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 123-N,
Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BIG MONEY selling direct advertising serv-
ice. New idea for automobile, radio. cleo
trical, oil burner dealers. Quick sales. Big
commissions. Produced by hrm OF national
reputation in advertising field. Call ]. J.
Sher, Main 1920, Friday, May 10, Hotel
Annapolis.
SALESMAN. capable, security. for unusually
attractive issue; very liberal commission.
Address Box 195-V. Star once.
SALESMEN-The Remington Cash Register
Co., subsidiary of the Remington Arms Co..
can use hieh-grade statesmen with sales
experience. Desire men between rs and 80.
who wish to connect with reliable hrm
where production will give excellent imme-
date returns and opportunity for rapid and
permanent advancement. Short training
period with salary. Guaranteed territory.
Call at 1907 Eye st. NV, Thursday, to
pm. Friday, to pm.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Inc, require high
class, intelligent statesmen to sell direct to
consumer a humidor-style wonder box which
delivers a lighted cigarette; guaranteed
commission. Room 203, Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
WE HAVE AN OPENING for three men to
represent Golfers, city and road work. Six
hours work day will pay you $4,000 per
week. See Mr.. Lipsut, to 10 am, to
p. m. l20 McGill Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


CHAMBERMAID. dishwasher or elevator
girl desires position; reference. Carrie
Brown, 1928 4th st. NV.
CoOK-Cam at 1923 18th St NV.
GIRL, colored. wants housemaid or nurse
work. Stay nights. 445 New York ave. NV.
GIRL very neat, good references. would like
position as general houseworker or maids
job. 1913 Florida ave NV.
GIRL. colored. good general houSeworker;
Will do part-time or days work. mothers
helper; can leave city. North 9348.
GIRL, colored. wishes work as nurse. part
st. NV.
GIRL wants job cleaning small apartments
or ONCE or morning work or evening. 2225
GIRL for part-time job or days work. 1886
9Th st. NV.
GIRL colored. neat, wants job as childS
nurse or other work after school. Call 1882
18th st. NV. after pm.
GIRL, neat colored. wishes general house
work; go home nights. 1888 5th ST. NV.
GIRL wishes place as maid; at home all day.
3O8 N st. NV.
GIRL wants work of any kind; also small
wash. 1907 18th st. Pot. 3899-W.
PRACTICAL NURSE. white, light housework;
stay nights. 2Al9 M st. NV.
WOMAN wants housework any kind; from
Potomac 1900.
WOMAN, colored, wants house cleaning or
part-time work. Call Franklin 20S4. 9"