davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-12-26
A|RNA|L ROUTE
To CROSS SEA

, LONDON. Dec. Is (US0-An
understanding has been arrived at
between the Imperial Airways and
American and French companies
regarding the operation Of an air
mail service across the Atlantic.
An official announcement states
tE at the negotiations on details
have been in progress for some
time. The route decided upon is
by way Of the Azores and Ber-
muda.
1t is proposed to start the SER
vice between New York and Ber-
muda next June, and as France
already has a service as far as the
Azores, there, will remain to be
completed the connecting line be-
tween the Azores an Bermuda.
The Washington times., 1930-12-26

~ ROsITA AND VIVIAN DUNCAN
THE FAMOUS Duncan girl team of dancers is in
volved in another legal dispute This time it is the
suit of the two sisters sending their nephew Donald
financial details and the >hoo is suing in Los Angeles
courts for about $1500.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
LOCAL PRODUCE

Butter-one pound prints. 44@45e;
tub. 43Q44c.
Eggs-Hennery, S5Qs6c; current re-
eeipts. 26027c.
,arss SD'TK 10 sse; aVs small, IS sss: iesnofnS,
"a 625c; fowls, large, 2292Sc; small
Is q zoe; leghorn fowls. 1S@14c; roos;ers
14015c;: ducks, 15c; keats. large. 0O
66Oc; small. 25@30c. Home-dressed-
Spring chickens, large, 80 3@S5c; medium,
330 csc; small, 20@22c; leghorns. Use;
fowls. large, 27@2Sc; small and me-
dunn; 23@25c; leghorn fowls, 1S0 lSc;
Foosters, 1S@1sc; ducks, 2SV24e; tur-
keys: Ns.ts Ss9sSe. PFrssb Killed,-Bsef. 1so zoe;
veal nsa!t !itsSsae; lamb. Zoe; pork ioins'
S7c: fresh hams. 25c; fresh shoulders,
a2c; smoked hams 2Sc; smoked shOul-
ders. zoe; bacon, 2Sc: lard. in bulk.
15c; one-round packages, 16c.
Live Stock-Calves. 11hc; lambs
Fruits = cantaloupes $1.25015O;
honeydews, t1.b0G2; Persian melons,
S1.50Q2: apples. bushels baskets 500
$3.50; box stock, $2.25 q $50; peaches.
S2.2S03.5O: pears, Bartletts, $293;
oranges, Ss.5O@1O; lemons. $5.50@6;
grapes, Concords, soc; Zinfandels. $1.25;
Thompson seedless. bushel baskets, $3.50.
observation-disclosures, 15o-pound sacks.
string beans, s1@2; peas, S.; cauli-
flower, &2,2S @2.5O; okra, So, tomatoes.
$1.25@t.50: culls. soc; beets. per 100
punches, SO: carrots, per 100 bunches,
SO; peppers, $1@125: spinach, 75c9S1;
kale,- 7Sc@$1; eggplant, $1.25; lima
beans. S1.7502: cabbage 9O-pound
sacks. $1.25; squash. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
LEADING PRODUCE MARKETS

Shor' Virginia boat. North Carolina
boat receipts very light. Eastern shore
Maryland. Eastern Shore Virginia, Della
ware. New Jersey and nearby truck
ceIpts equivalent to / Eastern Shore
Virginia boat. Supplies fairly liberal; !;
deman! slow; market dull. Eastern
Shore Virginia, stave barrels, Yellows
S75; Eastern shore Maryland. bushel
ham ers, Yellows. U. S. Is. best $1.25;
few higher. poorer, S1.1O@1.1S: un-
graded. ,75c@d. New Jersey and Della
ware. h-6ushe! hampers. Ysllowa. un-
hampers iSYoSS Teilc%s, 5oS SSsseo' Sssc "-Ou'A'l
,oIn;n I4;matoes-supplies moderate. Cali
tornla, lug boxes. few sales, mostly
around $i:50. Nearby II h-bushel hampers
est 4OgoOc; few higher, poorer. ESQ
Q45c. "e'' 20
Turnlps-supplies light: New .Jerssv
oushel hampers mostly around S1.25.
nearby -bushel hampers, ,S09G5c.
Spinach-SuDpIies moderate. Ne w
Jersey bushel baskets, 6OQ75c.
on the Baltimore Butter and Egg
strsa, Excnange ia,o there were no offerings
nearby ne current receipts candled, 400
S2c; few higher. Receipts, butter a.
tubs, eggs, 47O cases.
LIVE POULTRY
% SnsKensmfoSns. aSc sor SfIs colCred as to size
5. ZIG, . so@ssc chickens@old' ncIG' 6eavE' a. to
% @ 24c: few higher; medium, 1s@ 9NS .
leghorns and other light stock, 1491Sc:
Ducks-Youns. White p.kips. four
four pounds and over, iSSoe: "pncTWs PudT,s
four pounds and over, 15@ISc' DucE.
old. all kinds. 14016c.
sacb SbH'neas-founs' as to size, 5o0S5c
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

broken. Supplies moderate: demand
slow; market dull New York. two
few fine quality higher: fair quality.
Cranberrles Supplies light. Massa-
chusetts;. A-bbl. boxes best sS,260 $3.50:
corn-supplles light. New jersey,
per doz, 169 s5c.
Damsons--supplies moderate; New
Eggplants-supplies light. New Jcr-
sey, bu. hampers, a6c@S1., Nearby.
"Su; d%anaPtftsen hsmPsTs' 4O9 eaIiforDia sGf New
York, i Pennsylvania arrived. Western.
| 10 reconsigned: 81 cars on track. includ-
ing broken; Eastern. u cars ont on track. .s
ceipts light Eastern supplies increas-
| ing; demand slow: market dull. New
York, U. $. Is 12sqt. baskets. Concords
cords cO%S's' and % NiagaTss Tas' i4Si5c Delaware
12-qt baskets, Concords mostly .55c,
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate Florida,
boxes, U. S. Is las to size, 81 6O@S $50
Lettnce-NO car,lot arrivals; y cars
on track. including broken. Western
| supplies moderate; demand moderate
market unsettled. Crates, Iceberg. to to
0425: Colorado. SS.75@4. Eastern sup
plies light; demand slow: market dull
New York 2-doz. crates Big Boston'
shore Maryland, bu. hampers, best
S1.75; poorer, S1.25 @1.5o. New Jersey.
bu hampers. Sl2S gl:So' Long tsianu'
Onions-One Indiana. Eew YORK.
Ohio arrived: reconsiSned. 16 cars on
track, including broken, supplies mod
ket dull. Fifty-lb, sacks. Iellows. U: s.
Is. Ohio and Indiana. 754S5c; New
York. 769 SOC; Michigan; @SOc; 1lme II"
quality sS9sGe: .,o New TStk' .w y. n?Sbes s
Mushrooms-Supplies moderae Penn
sylvania: 4-qt. baskets extra fancy
"Tss Peaches - I Supplies moderate. New
York, bu. baskets. Elbertas. U. s. Is
2-inch minimum. s2@2.5 .5U.. car fine quail
ity, $s259s,5O; unclassit'sa, small size
'S Pears-one New York, Washing
ton arrived; 80 cars on track includ-
ing broken. Eastern supplies moderate;
demand and trading light; market dulI
New York bushel baskets BarIlst.s
mostly around 81 so; few higherS ripe
S1@125; Seckels. No. Is, medium 70
large size $1,75@21 medium, a'20 q
nnrssi Psss1sgDDiiss hsmD.rs' ss@ssG @Gdss''s
Peppers--Supplies moderate. New
Jersey Bushel hampers, SOC 7Sc, Near
by a -bushel hampers best avg SVe' ,
poorer. 25@35c.
OPotatoes-one Maine, 1 New York
arrived; IA cars on track including
broken. Receipts equivalent to East
ern Shore Virginia boat Western Mary
land and Pennsylvania truck receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate; demand
slow; market dull. Maine, 1O0-pound
sacks Mts, U. s. Is. best mostly $2.15:
poorer, $2@21o; few decayed, $1.7S@
100. Western Maryland and Pennsyl-
vania. l0O-pound sacks, Round Whites,
u s. Is, mostly around So: ungraded
showing blight, $1.50@I75. Eastern
Shore Virginia stave barrels cohblers
~ s. Is, $S9S25; ungraded. S2.So@
275.
Prunes-suppIies light Idaho crates
mostly soc.
Pumpkins-supplies moderate. Near
by, as to size, 5@15c..
ouinces-Supplies moderate.' New
York bushel baskets, No. Ia 1850
1.5e
sWsst Potatoes-Reeeipts equivalent
to 1SEastsrn shore Maryland. Eastern
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
BAL TIMoRE PRODUCE

Apples - One Washington arrived; 8
reconsigned; 10 cars on track, inelud-
sylvania and Virginia truck receipts
moderate. Supplies moderate: demand
= and trading light; market very dull.
ap gS msdsn HTsn Ssw G5k U s. i
1.25; various early fall varieties, u s.
western Maryland, Pennsyivania a and
thans. s1.4O@1.5o, few fine quality
higher; Grimes u. S. Is, 2h inch up
$12S i:50; various early fall varieties,
extra fancy Grimes medium to large
eizG. $2.25' small sizes, &2@2.1O. Nearby.
y .bu hampers, various varieties
Beans-supplies light. Eastern Shore
Virginia. bu. hampers, Bountifuls. s1.25
Qr4o% Nearby, Round Stringless per
oui, best ~ las; poorer 7Sc9$i.
tions. per bunch, 294c
Brussels Sprouts-Supplies light. Long
1siaRS per ss 1'Ssse' SsS York rr,v..
ing broken. Supplies fairly liberal: de-
mand slow: market dull. New York,
iS. Nearby, bu. baskets, savoy. rs a SOC.
Cantaioqpes = Supplies light Colo
TrSo PINK Meats Eats. iSmSS n.t;S .ass $3.50
Dews; Supplies moderate California,
standard crates, all sizes. bes; Sl6OD
1.75: poorer. $1@1.25. Colorado. s12s
@1.50.
Carrots - Supplies moderate New
York. bu. baskets, washed. $I6l.I0
California. lettuce crates. punched $S2S
@3.50. Nearby, per bunch, 2m4c.
rado,, crates. s1.75@2. Long Island
s125@1.50. few s1.75 New York, flat
crates, s1@1.25, few higher
Celery-Six New York arrivedS s re-
consigned; 20 cars on track, Including
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
81 j NJ P CAUSE
IN POLITICS.

The most striking events of the
day, according to a bulletin Just
issued by the Brookmire Econo-
mic Service, Inc, have been the
revolutions, political upsetS and
disorders in numerous quarters
Of the globe. Starting with the
civil war in China and the So
called civil disobedience" cam
paign Of Ghandi in India. there
has been. a swift succession of
legal or illegal overtureS, includ-
ing disorders Of one sort or an
other in most Of the republics of
South America, the party upset
in Canada, and most recently the
Communist and. Fascist gains in
the German election. Most of
these phenomena. says the Brook
mire bulletin, are due to one
single cause-economic depression.
The bulletin continues:
'DefIatiOn hits most severely
the producers of raw materials
and the debtors, among which
classes are to be found all Of
the enumerated countries.
"The situation is at an acute
stage row and is apt to be
judged more serious than it
really Is, but, nevertheless, Il
Is not to be dismissed as q mere
nassing phase. 1t has as its
background an existing - not
future-shOrtage of gold in re:
latiOn to the international credit
structure, an. OverexpansiOn in
land development and the capi-
tai destruction of the war. 1t
faces a future of continued low
or, declining prices and of in
creasing difficulty in payment
of debts.
"The pressure OF price defla-
tiOn has been more or less con-
slant for the last several years.
1t has in the last year again
reached a critical stage like
that of 1921. 1t is now coming
to be realized that we are in a
period like that following the
Civil War-nOt like the first
two decades of the twentiatEl
century. The distress and dis
satisfaction Of the debtor. the
producer of raw materials. is
not a passing phenomenon"
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
CHICAGO GRAIN FUTURES

CHICAGO, Oct. z QN.S0 "A
drop Of &c to 4Ac in rye featured
closing trade in grains yesterday.
Wheat finished 23sc to 23sc lower,
corn 11sc to 1hc off. and oats
lac down. ..
A break Of more than &c fea-
tured forenoon trade in wheat.
The market started 70 to 1sc
off, Rallied slightly only to again
point lower. Offerings were lib
eral owing to a further break of
70 to 1Ad in Liverpool. The lat
ter market was depressed by Ie-
ports of good crop prospects in
Argentina and Australia.
Support was moderate here and
influenced somewhat by the
steadier undertone in the stock
market Milling demand was re.
ported moderate. The cash
market ruled strong. Heavy rains
were reported east of the Miss
issippi. The Winnipeg market /
to 1Ac lower.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
POWER GROUP
HEAD BUYING

Announcing a policy Of i'm.
mediate purchase for further op-
Grating needs of his company,
Frank r. Hauswit of Grand Rapids
president American Common
wealths Power Corp, has ex-
pressed the belief the bottom Of
the current depression period has
been passed.
Making the announcement
through the New York offices Of
the company, Mr.. Hulswit evinced
his faith in the business future.
According to him, the purchasing
department Of the system from
studies of current prices on ma.
terialS and electric plant equip
ment, has decided that present
levels are likely to constitute the
low point. AS q result Of these
studies and observations of Off
cials of this nationwide utility
system, the executive committee
decided to inaugurate a policy OF
immediate buying.
Buying on q substantial
scale for future operating
needs Is the policy put into
effect by the entire system
Of American COmmOnwealths
Power Corporation" the. state
ment read.
Frank T. Hulswit, president,
announced that this decision
was reached after q study Of
prevailing prices Of cOmmOd'
titles and equipment needed in
the production Of utility Serv-
ices. Prices Of commodities
needed at present and for the
immediate future are too At
tractive to overlook when com.
pared with past price levels.
It is doubted that they will 80
lower. On the contrary, bust
ness conditions are improving
which will of necessity, create
increased demands, on pro
ducer and manufacturer. There
fore we look for an increase in
prices sufficient to warrant our
investment In materials in ad-
vance of future operating and
construction requirements. We
have recently approved con.
StructiOn expenditures includ-
ing the building Of q new
electric generating station Of
10000 kilOwatts capacity at
TucO, Texas, which will prob
ably be one Of the most
economical plants from the
standpoint Of cost Of electrical
production.
nAIrInonr 0roun,rIro
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
PRODUCE SHIPMENTS.

tcar-iot .shipmentss rapSrtedks o. .Ahe
entire United states for Monday,
October 6;
Apples--Idaho, o.: Maryland. -;
New York. Sc; Pennsylvania, 90; Vir-
Total 1885
Cabbage--Colorado. 2s: Minnesota, II;
New York. 81; Virginia, IL; Wisconsin,
s2. Others s. Total 205.
Grabes-Califognla, 1888; Michigan.
81; New York. IS; Tenpsylvanla, 20;
Utah, i; Washington. 4. Total i,542.
onions-Indiana, IS: Iowa. I0f
Michigan. 81: New York. as; Wash
ington, ~. Others 20. Total III.
POtatoes7-Idaho. "a; Maine. 21s: Min
nesota. 1876: Long Island, IS: New York,
21f PennsyIvapia, 5. :. Others 4lO.
Total $50
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
BAL LTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE, Oct S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100 head. Market steady. Steers
Good to choice, $S.50@S.50; medium
to good, $6.500S; fair to medium, $3.50
66,5O: plain to fair. SIS $50; common
to plain. $4045O Cows-Good to choice,
$5G5.5O; medium to good. $3.50 q -
fair to medium. $3.50@4.60; plain to
12.5O. Heifers-Good to choice. $3.50
0I25: medium to good, $500 $50
fair to medium, $5@5.5O; plain to fair
Fresh cows and springers. $30USO.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000
head. Market steady. Sheep: $1@ $50;
lambs. GS4.5009.25.
higher. Light. $1O4O91O.s5; heavies
S1O011.1O; med um. &1O.so@11.1o;
roughs, &7.25@s.25; light pigs ss2S9
1925; pigs. $10@10.60 Ohio hogs 1oQ2o
cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, so head Market
steady. Calves $5013.60.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO. Oct Q.N.sD.-Hogs:
Receipts, $4,000; market steady TO I5c
higher. Top, S10.60: bulk $3.50
1880; heavy weight. 31O61O50: medi-
um weight SIO.250l0.55; light weight,
$9.s5Gl0.36; light HghtA. $3.50 TO- 25:
hacking sows. $T.7549; pigs. $3.50
9.75: holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts. $500: market steady
Calves: Receipts. 000; market steady.
Beef steers: Good and choice. 400
11.75; common and medium, $60950;
yearlings $7013. Butcher cattle: Heif-
ers, $S.50612; cows, 34.500s: bulls, O
8: calves, $10.50113 feeder steers, $50
3: stocker steers, $5.5O@8; stocker
cows and heifers, $45097
Sheep - Receipts, "a. 900; market
steady. Medium and choice lambs $50
y: cults and common. $597; yearlings
$5@6.25: common and choice ewes. S?0
10: feeder lambs, S5.SO67
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
NEW YORK PRODUCE

March s5%Sss1s; 1Dse'ISsy msy. 'lsHSssas; ssSssS G;
No. red winter, S10oX c. I. r. New
York; s7%c F. o. B.: No. . hard
winter SSNe r. o. B. New York.
c. I. F. New York, domestic. No No
yellow. $1.oSA C. I. r. New York
oats-Firm. 'Fsncy clipped, s1Ho
o4c; ordinary clipped, 4s@4shc: No /.
T. 1870.
Rye-Firm.
Hops Dull.
Flour-Firm
Realistically.
Pork-Steady
Lard Steady.
Petroleum Quiet Crude PennsvI.
vana, $19O@2So.
Turpentine-Firm, 42he
Rosin-Firm.
Wool-Steady,
Hides-Firm.
Raw sugar-Firm.
Refined sugar--Easy.
Beans-Weak.
Dressed poultry-Easy. Chickens, 20
Q34c: turkeys, 22@S0e; geese, 10 017c;
fowls. 1S@3ic: ducks, 100 @2oc. 49,
Live poultry-Easy. Chickens, 200
sac; turkeys 2O036c; ducks, I5026c:
fowls. 14V2Sc; ROSTERS 15@ Ice; geese
1S@19e
Butter-Steady.
Cheese-S Steady.
Eggs-Firm. Nearby white extras.
closely selected. 47@52c; nearby brown,
hennery extras. 32d3lc: fresh gathered
extras. s1@3sc: fresh. ttrsts. 23ls q 2Sc.
medium, .nsGr tT'si sio.s. .tss'a'; 'ir.ta 'sS'so;
Muk-Ths. wholesale price is 1887
per 100 pounds, No. / fluid max,
WithtD the 2OAslo-mils zone.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK

NEW YORK. Oct S-CattIe-Re-
cetpts. 30, all directs. Off day, no
trading.
Vealers and CaIves-Recsfpts, 1850,
including 930 directs. No veaiers re-
ceived. One load mixed Alabama
calves. 200 pounds. 81.
None on sale
sheep-Receipts. L290. including 2.O7O
directs. Lambs in light supply, steady.
Two loads West Virginia, good to
choice, 50 so. One lot state medium
to good grade, IS. Throwouts, $500
6. Ewes. nominal.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
BALTIMORE GRAINS

BALTIMORE, Oct, s.-Wheat-Easier.
No. red winter export. sane; No. z
red winter garliekN domestic. S2h c.
Receipts S.1S9 bushels. Shipments
32.063 bushels.
No. yellow dome estic carlots, S1.Ob %
los busheI Receipts. none. Ship
ment=. $40 bushels
Oats-Steady. No. white domestic
carlots, 4fc busheI Receipts. 1ts9s
bushels. Shipments .1,sol bushels
Rye-NoninaI. Receipts, 1,os3 bush
els. Shipments, ASA bushels.
Hay-steady. unchaHged.
FlouF-Quiet, easy.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
SEED Close

TOLEDO Oct. GN.s.).-Cloyer-
Prime old, 1900; new, 1850; choice
cash new. 1885,: cash old. 1880; 'Octo-
ber, 1850: December. 1878; February,
October. 1875; December. 400: March.
1850.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

~ dividend Ex rshtA t& IN stock sPay
Goe IN acFtp Plus - stock Rad yeaF0o regular
ate PAYABLE tn stock dPayabls when earned PAY
IbIO stock Plus lOst in stock s% ~
roe. a PIu' 1% in stock Plus So - 'toeE l1u'
sohtsct TO approval Of s'ockh"dsrA Plus szrsA aUS''
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Announcements
LOST AND FOUND


- LOST AND FOUND IS
BOOK. OF POETRY-On- Baltimore bus,
sat, Oct. 4. valuable as keepsake; Finder
indy call M. G. A. Davidson. North A7l2:
CEKSs RING. Nd. University. 1929, ""K Al
Oct. q Reward North 3si6.
LOST4-Phi Sigma Kappa pin, maine =. q.
Killiah inscribed 0" back. Call Met,
SS69.' Reward.
back. Lost in, shopping district. Phone
Pot 0397. after q p. m.
WRIST WATCH-.Lady' plapnum. set with
diamonds and sapphires: on Tues: bet,
L Mld p. M, bet 3lsI & Sts' n ".
and towndown district. Rev Pot. 41SlR.
!, PERSONALS /!
WONDERFUL healer. positively relieves you
from stubborn illness, by Magnetic. heal
ing. DR.. A. Leo. 929 G ST. NV. Nat. 1880,
SCIENTIFIC body massage, physiotherapy
0H 1F' 6as 5Gls' 6pc2s cSs '99 so l'f 2sgi
CHAPLIN. ls4 Center Market Natl. 9479
DETEt'TlVES- Kehable, confidenttal Ad;
+ vice free. op- day:night. 900 N: Met. 419s
LITTLE GIRL given excellent board and
first consideration. Cleveland O85s
FOR successful, harmless aud reas reducing.
treats, try DR.. Della Lederdacker. w.
1120. 30e5 o.
COMFORTABLE ROOM for ! or 2 quiet
ladies. board If desired. Col. l47O.W.
ELEC, treatments. alcohol rubs and paths;
refined white only: col. oper. Pot. 259ti.
ices Sd Ii: Munsey Bldg. plst. 70e4. /,
MONEY ADVANCED on pawn tickets, dia.
monds antiques. silver and gold Living
stoh & Co. 1919 T st. y. w. Nat 6649.
SWEDISH massage, nerve and Fhenmati:n1
cOLoRED children boarded in priv. home,
best care. nurseryf& sun porch. Ad 947i
Brlarley Ban fSr Problem Children
Box. 246 Rockville. NJ. Open Sept rs
LACE CURTAINS stretched by expert We
call and deliver Call Atlantic 1893
INFANTS up to 8 years boarded in subhr,
ban home: mother's care Clarendon 24k
IsE--Graduate nurse. healthy col.
ored, educated musical speaks French
German; refined white only Pot $3.50.
MESSAGES, alcohol baths. electrical treat.
mellts: eexN. nurse operator. Pot 4721
MASSAGE. PHYsIoTHERAPHY--sara
10 ann. TO p. m. Closed SUNDAYS.
MAsSEUSE. Alco Rubs, Magnetic Hours
l0-5. 1925 Swami Sc. n. W. Apt. q.
TRAINED NnRSE gives massaGe, electric
treatments. coIQnIc irrigations Pot n21 :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wethod ogNn and
scIenl1IS SisSsl1S tSSI rt. W oo0S
MADAME STAY ALIVE.
Character analyst When everythinR
else fails wake up. See a character
analyst Hours I0.S Reading 81 90
... METROPOLITAN 230S :.
Cl.AIRVOYANTS "a
IlCENSEn a. nISTRlLT nF COII MBIA
SPIRITUAL adviser, special readings 81.
706 11th st. i. w, Apt. G5. Dist. 1907.
RONALDA. 929 10th st. NV ICir Tues.
Sun. 8 Eri.l 8 pm. Readings. Net. 63o4
MRS. GARRlGUES. psychic advisor: now!
at $40 @ So. N W.. Apt2 1Ss floor
Readings, 81; hours 10 to 3.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
MADAM NAOMA s4HHPNYFgM4., s4HHPN1YFgM4.

Tells who and when yoH'll marry, make
mp lover .auarrels and family troubles teIih.
come troubles. bad luck and enemies ReSdS
ings. 81. 623 9TH st. N. W.. bet g and l
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Business Service
CHIMNEYs CLEANING
MISCELLANEOUS sIsRVlCEg Z

CHIMNEY furnace cleaning, vacuum aye
waved Phone ", 2 DAY Can HeiRhts az
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
PRINCESS DIANA

MADAME ATWATER :
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
SEANCE TUES. FRI, SUN. 3 PM: WE'D;
pm 922 10th st D " Meirn- a2b1i
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Educational
INSTRUCTION COURSES

EXCEPrIONAL Shprl. Courses inquire IO.t
dAv o0vdio School Ia3a = v W MAJ 233kN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lndivid-tt
ual instruction. College t~tI ance cOnsulanf
and Govt exams. 241T lSti n W. Ad. 707k
REED SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CDLTUEE-r,:
Complete course. $50: shampo0s mSEes
cells finger waves. manieures, scalp treat
ments. 35c; free marcels IN Thursdayss
sos 18th st. N. w. Met. 9461. 4
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Cl.AIRVOYANTS

I.lCENSEn IN NINTRllT NF tOll Mia
SPIRITUAL adviser, special readings 81.
706 11th St. \. W.. Apt. G5. Dist. 1907.
RONALDA. 92D 10th st. NV tCir. Tues.
Sun. & Frt.l, 3 pm. Readings. Net. 63o4
MRS. GARRlGUEs. psychic advisor: nov.
at $40 So. N W.. Apt 1N floor
Readings, 81; hours. 10 to 3.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Help. Wanted

EMPl.OYNfENI GGENGJES S.
POSITIONS open daily. Wash. Gen. EmpS
Agency. 502 AIbee Bids, 18th and CO.
]. 8. EMP. BUR, 6O4 d ST. ". w.
VARIOUS POSITIONS DAILY ~
FEMALE So
AN ASST MARION for Institution. $71
mo. rn,. ana bd. wanted; also clerk for
coaRtergirl and Mattresses; other positionas
''s" WASH BUSINESS BUREAU
Bond BLDG - 4th. aid New York Aver y
Al COLoRED POSITIONS. such as msidF
in stores, elev opers.. chamberm aidess
Mattresses cooks and gen. ho1seworkersy
WASH. BUsfNEss' BUREAU
Bond Bldg. 14th and New Yerk Ave.
COLQRED cook and, light h0usework, SIS
week: at once. Apply 2724 Georgta kyG
COOKS SIS: general kouseworkers sos,
muse $40: part time. sSS ROOM lO5l
200l l1th st. n. W. :. ~,
GIRLS, experienced in all kinds @ aewlnFSSg
p,ts.,Ht to work & II tailor shop. .s06s M
GIRL-COiored, for general houaewoTk:
no laundry; stay nights Phone Silver
Spring ~.
LADIES-10O9e profit selling frienas finest
22-card 81 Christmas box assortment, No
experience needed, Write for samples, BlueN
MARKERS and assorters. experienced, ;4c.s
and New York Ave. n. W.
NEAT. Intelligent coloTed girl TO run lee.
yator. Apply TO ,SAKs FUR co" slHs
l2tht st. N. w, - la
PART time work. cook, a6.W.. NAH:
mothers helper, purse. 1S7 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1930-10-08
Situations Wanted
.FEMAV,R

COLORED COUPLE, no children, de0irE
work, cook. janitor and butler RefeF4ts
ences.> 1928 Davenport 81. n. W.
POSITION desired by yoTin- lady fwhite -
good cook. housekeeper lurse, maid,F
Employers leaving; have good reterenceGs-
Address Box 80. :Times-Herald. X
The Washington times., 1930-10-08

ACCooMtANf-bO0h a!niaHI U,S1hh hEEPEh exp. paniiS
selling. Finest credentials Box 30 TIMES