davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
IS HELD
AS PRISONER

(confinusd From Page y
manned at AreQuipa where he be
gan the revolt q few days ago.
Martial law was declared in
Lima following an outburst Of
rioting and disorder. All political
prisoners have been freed.
PANAMA. Aug. rs. - dN.s).
Possibility Of a counter coup was
foreseen today with advices from
Chile that Augusta B. Leguia, de-
posed president of Peru. re.
manned within the borders of his
own country.
Contradicting early reports
from Lima, Chilean dispatches
declared the Peruvian cruiser Al.
mirante Grau. supposedly carry
ing into exile the Iron Man Of
Peru" still lay In the haTbor OF
Callao. Peru.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
BANK STATEMENTS

New York Clearing House ex-
change, $l,O27 .O0O. 900.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, $751;, ,OOO, 900.
Customs receipts, $24, ,662, $50 .26.
Treasury balance. &lO9, ,972,.
9T7.6l. -
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
HUNGARIANS IN AIR
Nswsreel

BURBANK, Calf. Aug. 20
dN.s0. - George Endres ana
Alexander Magyar, Hungarian
ayiators who plan . transatlan-
tic flight from New York to Buda-
pest, took off today for a non.
stop flight to Chicago.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26


gland trouble,
Senator Hen
ry J. Allen
h q s b e e n
taken to q
hospital here
for an ex-
animation.
Senator al
len was taken
Ill in Mexico
C / t y q n d
rushed here,
accompanied
by DR.. w. M.
T alley Of
Mexico CITY.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

pected by the
Crown Prin.
cess Astrid.
wife Of Crown
Prince LIE o.
pold, Of Bel.
GUM, it has
b e e n an
nounced.
The event
is scheduled
for mex t
week. It will
hA the rnVal
couples sec
ond ch Id.
The Princess
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
GARMENT STRIKE ON

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 (I.N.S0.
a strike Of International Ladies
Garment Workers Union mem.
bers, involving 5000 workers,
went into effect today. The
strikers are members Of the
children's dressmakers and rain.
coat workers division. Increased
wages are demanded by the strik-
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Hope Hampton Goes
West As Opera Star

NEW YORK, Aug. Fresh
from her triumphs. in France,
Hope Hampton, opera. singer
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Astrid and Leopold
Await ROYAL stStOrk"

BRUSSELS, Aug. rs U.N.S.).
Another blessed event" In a
royal family Of Europe is ex-
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

SENATOR ALLEN Senator Allen
had gone to the Mexican cap
ital for a vacation.
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
Senator Allen Is Hurried
From Mexico to Hospital

WICHITA, Kan, Aug. 26.
Suffering from gallstones or
The Washington times., 1930-08-26

She does HOPE HAMPTON
not plan to re-enter the movies
as, she says, studio microphones
The Washington times., 1930-08-26
HANPER
|. D. c. CONTROL
Or TAK|S
Public Utilities Commission
Enioined From Enforcing
Insurance Liability Rule.

This Is the second OF a series Of
articles on the tGEicGb situation
IN Washington.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
MAY
co To BENCH

In the event Federal Judge D.
Lawrence Groner, Of Virginia, is
appointed to the District Of Co
lumbia Court Of Appeals, it is
rumored in political quarters
here today that President Hoover
may consider Representative
Menalcus Lankford (R.) Of Vir-
ginia as Groner's successor.
Backed BY His Friends
Representative Lankford, one
Of the few Republicans in the
House from the Southern or
border States, is said not to be
an applicant for the bench, but
his friends are putting forward
his name following reports that
Judge Groner may be transferred
to the appellate bench.
However, there is one difficulty
standing in the way of PreSiden-
tial recognition of Mr.. Lankford.
His vote will be needed to or
ganize the next Republican House.
At present the lineup for the
SeVenty-second Congress stands,
Republicans, 218; Democrats, 216;
Farmer-Labor, /.
Should Lankford be appointed
to the bench and a Democrat be
elected to his place from the Nor
folk Congressional district the
House would be tied as between
the two major parties, with Rep
reSentative Paul Kvale, Farmer
Labor, Minnesota, holding abso-
lutte balance Of powers.
Change May Come
Deaths or contests, Of course,
may alter the lineup before next
December, but President Hoover
doubtless would receive consider
able advice from Republican quar-
tiers should he desire to take any
G. o. p. member Of the House and
place him on the bench at this
stage.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Bus Hits TlUO Autos;
Women Are Injured

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va,
Dec. 27.-ColliSion of a bus with
two cars on Military Road, near
the Government Experimental
Station, today resulted in two col
ored women receiving cuts.
The accident occurred when the
bus of the Alexandria Washington
line collided with the two other
cars, one of which was driven by
j. B. Saunce, of SIP Ninth St.
N. w., Washington, and the oShev
by Thurston Holmes, colored, of
Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Decision Against Dry LaO
To Fail, SAYS Dean Cross

Then his eyes twink1ed behinC
his spectacles and he said:
'T believe / haven't violated
the spirit Of the VOIstead act.
/ have never purchased any
whisky and have never been
inside q speakeaSy. When
wine is placed before me on a
social occasion I touch my lips
to the glass, that Is ALL"
Dean Cross knows how t.
speak to the farmer. He said:
II told the farmers the only
way to get a setting hen off
her eggs was to boot her Off
and they knew what / meant.
Farmers are mighty intelligent,
anyway.
"They are playing . very
important part in political life
right now. Only they need to
be organized so that they can
have their voice and needs
heard even more"
The dean reminisced over hi
campaign as he puffed his cigar
He remarked:
'Tt was an easy campaign,
and pleasant enough"
His campaign manager contra
dicted the dean. He said:
ut was the most strenuous
campaign I ever took part in.
The dean made about 100
speeches"
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
PURSE IS LOST
IN COURT

There was no protection in
Police Court for Jessie Palmer,
colored, 303 r st. N. W., who
lost her pocketbook and $50 in
jury court today.
The woman sat through the
trial Of her sister, Blanche Bell,
for gaming, and when the verdict
was returned and the sister
started to pay her fine Mrs. Pal.
mer said her pocketbook dropped
from her lap as she stood up.
She walked out to the aisle and
then remembered the pocketbook
and when she turned it was
missing.
l. She was under the impression
that the person whom she sus-
pected of having picked it up was
later sent into the prisoners
dock, but a search failed to re,
veal him. Judge Gus A, Schuldt
was presiding at the time.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
DICTATORSHIP
OPPOSED.BY
CITIZENS
Monte Carlo Troubles Arise
When Gambling Casino HaIts
Once Constant Flow of Gold

MONTE CARLO, Monaco, Dec.
a Q.N.S0 Political strife dis
rupted the usual calm Of Monaco
for the second time within a
week today as the subjects Of
Prince Louis bitterly protested
his dissolution of both legislative
bodies and assumption Of dictator.
ship over the tiny principality.
The princes decree, which
Abrogated the rights granted citi-
zens 20 years ago, was followed
by mass meetings vociferous with
protests.
Similar scenes occurred only a
few days ago, when, upon P.:ince
Louis return from Paris, there
we're demonstrations by those
who objected to his protracted
absences from Monte Carlo.
Monaco's entire army of ap-
proximately 100 men has again
been mobolized. Observers here
believe, however, that Prince
Louis subscribed to his drastic
action on the assurance Of sup
port by the French foreign office
rather than on the strength OF
his own military resources.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
DepOrted Gangsters
Reach German Jail

BERLIN, Dec. 27 GN.SJ.-Two
men, described as BritiSh-born
Chicago gangSters, were lodged
in jail at Osnabrueck today after
staging a fight aboard a train
while en- route to Cologne for de-
portation.
The men, according to police,
were Sam Semple and Robert
Young. Police said that they
had been deported from the
United States and were being
expelled from Germany. Furnish
ings of the train were smashed
and other passengers thrown into
a panic when they staged their
battle.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
RUNAWAY HORSE
SIIRS TRAFFIC

A horse, drawing a bread
wagon, was knocked down by a
taxicab at Thirteenth Street and
Massachusetts, Avenue Northwest
early today and, when the driver
left his wagon to talk with the
cabman, the frightened animal
gained its feet and bolted down
Thirteenth Street.
Galloping at a fast pace on the
wrong side of the street, the
horse, with the wagon careening
behind it. terrorized motorists
and pedestrians.
Gilbert w. Barber, employed at
928 C st. N. W., took the driver
in his truck and pursued the
frightened animal, capturing it at
Thirteenth and r Streets, where
1t ran upon the sidewalk and
came within inches Of breaking
the plate-glass windows in the
old Garfinckel store. The horse
was injured and the wagon
damaged.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
HARDING TOMB
ST|RS ROW
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page -
of the late President Warren
G. Harding, he will have to
make the offer to do SO."
The Akerson statement, when
read to Donithen, was Indignantly
refuted with:
"Just what does President
Hoover call an official invita-
tiOn'?"
Which, no doubt. refers to an
invitation said to have been de-
livered to Mr.. Hoover earlier in
the year, an invitation which it Is
declared he sidestepped just as
did former President Calvin Cool
idge.
Coolidge Dodges Job
Political friction has centered
about the great mausoleum since
it's cornerstone was laid in
Marion, Ohio, number Of years
ago.
In 1923, the cenotaph was COM
plete and President Coolidge in
vited to dedicate it to the mem
ory Of Mr.. Harding. Mr.. Cool
idge lodged the offers, pleading
to be excused for one reason or
another.
The Republican party found
itself cnnfr0nted at that time and
has repeatedly since with the
ghosts Of the oil scandals and
suicides which marked the Ad-
ministration Of President Hard
ing.
Ghosts Of Scandal
Political leaders have been wary
on the question Of dedicating the
tomb to former President Hard
ing on the ground that the Re
publicans have had trouble
enough living down the memories
Of graft and looting of public
funds during the Harry Daugh-
erty-Jesse Smith-Albert B. Fall
regime.
During the incumbency Of Mr..
Coolidge in the White House,
rumor stated pretty openly that
under no conditions could the
President be persuaded to accept
the dedicatory job as compulsory
with his high office.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
IN SLOT
BRINGS ARREST
Photos by International
PRINCE I.OIIIS II

William Ellis, 83, colored, 2700
Ontario Rd., N. w. was going to
mail a letter early today, but got
badly mixed up and in conSes
Quence was arrested.
He was arrested at the entrance
to a drug store on Columbia
Road in the early morning hours.
Policeman C. N. House testified
that Ellis was hanging on the
door knob and attempting to
drop a letter through a slot in
the door.
Ellis admitted to Judge Isaac
R. Hit that he had been drink
ing.
The Judge suspended the execu-
ton of sentence.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Jewish Federation
Increases ActiUitg

Reports Of the five social agens
cieS Of the Jewish Welfare Fedes
ration show increased activity
recently.
The United Hebrew Relief So.
ciety spent $2,058.85 aiding 2SS
families in November. The He.
brew Free Loan Association
granted 10 loans, amounting to
$1,525. The Hebrew Home for
the Aged reported Al residents in
November. The Jewish Foster
Home had AZ children. The
Juanita K. Nye Council House
reported ais attendance in Is
clubs during the month.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
BOYS SEE
TOM SAWYER

Schoolboy patrol badges were
the token of admission for 1900
members who were the guests of
the American Automobile AsSocia-
ton at the Fox Theater at 9 a.
m. today.
The film version Of Mark
Twain's tom Sawyer" with Jack
lie Coogan and Mitzi Green in the
cast, was the main attraction, but
the boys saw a complete show. In
cluding all the vaudeville acts.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
BY DAVID p. SENTNER
Copyright. 1890. by International
Feature Service. Inc.)

Feature Service. 1nc.)
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 27-Gov-
ernor-elect Wilbur L. Cross, Con-
necticut Yankee, holder Of six
high university degrees, the
French Legion of Honor ribbon
and a sense Of humor and pub
lie duty, does not believe that the
United States Supreme Court will
sustain the ruling of Federal
Judge William Clark nullifying
the Eighteenth Amendment.
However, the dean emeritus Of
Yale University graduate school
campaigned "for repeal of the
Volstead act and the ultimate re-
peal of the Eighteenth Amend
ment so that the manufacture
and sale of distilled and fer
mented liquors may be restored to
the States under the most rigid
regulations such as would exclude
the saloon and other private
places"
Dean Cross. the only Demo-
crat elected on the State ticket,
advocates a convention of gov
ernors to discuss the problem Of
prohibition.
asked him:
care you q personal dry?"
He asked right pack:
what is q personal dry?"
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
Cloth Will Honor
Friend at Funeral

,ARLINGTON,S Va, Dec. q.
w. c. Cloth, commemorative
attorney for Arlington county.
left today for Charlottesville
where he will act as honorary
pallbearer at the funeral Of
Henry Pop" Lannigan, Univer-
sity Of Virginia athletic director
for a number Of years, who died
Wednesday.
Mr.. Cloth, who played on the
Virginia football teams Of 1906
07-08 and who was picked on the
All-America football team Of
1908, was closely associated with
Pop" for several years and was
one of his closest friends since
he attended the university.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
DRINKING PARTY
KILLS 4 MEN

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. ~
GN.S).-Believed to have been
the victims of wood alcohol,
four men are dead here today as
the aftermath, police say, Of Q
Christmas drinking party.
The dead: Anthony Grondine,
33, of Lowell, Mass; George
Moran, As, of Gasport, N. Y:
Charles Miller, Is, address un-
known, and Harry Taylor, As, Of
Allegheny, Pa.
The party took place at Brock
port, 80 miles from here.
Motorists, hearing groanS,
rushed into a Brockport house,
and found the four men writhing
in agony.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
ROTARY PARTY TONIGHT

The annual Christmas party
and ladies' night of the Wash
tngton Rotary Club starts tonight
at Z p. m. at the willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
HGLf-naiLLiOn Gallon
Rum Plant Seized

CAMDEN, N. j., Dec. q
UN.S0.-A 500, ,OO0-gallon dis
tillery, believed to be the largest
ever seized in New Jersey, was
held by authorities today and two
men faced prosecution. The plant
was located in a former railway
car shop. Thousands Of copper
containers, 10000 gallons Of al
cohol and 175,000 gallons Of
|maSh were seized.
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
HELPS
CORN STATES

A tremendous impetus" is in
store for corn sugar as the result
Of Secretary of Agriculture Hyde's
ruling removing the last remain
ing bars against its use in the
preparation of processed foods,
experts said today.
The decision is acclaimed as
one which will end the last
psychological prejudice" of the
public against corn use as a
substitute for cane or beet sugar
in Sweeting prepared foods and
brings to an end the fight waged
against it for more than 20
years by the late DR.. Harvey w.
WiIov, who as chief of the Bu-
1eau Of Chemistry, insisted upon
4 4..j111ng distinction being made
with. respect to certain food prod
uctS which contained it.
Important For Producers
w. P. Scott, of the Board Of
Trade Of Kansas City, Mo-, re-
Gently declared:
'"This will be q tremendously
important thing for the pro-
ducers Of corn in the United
States"
w. G. Holt, representing corn
products interests, declared that
corn products now represent in
value 80 per cent of all the "cash
corn" sold in the country and
predicted a rapid increase in this
ratio. He announced that his own
company was prepared to double
the capacity Of its plants as a
result Of the ruling.
Representatives Of farm in
terests also were jubilant over the
ruling, declaring it would
strengthen the price of the ''last
margin" Of corn upon the Kansas
City and Chicago grain markets,
especially the price of the
cheaper grades, and thus be Of
direct benefit to the producer.
Used In Four Groups
Under the Interpretation of the
Food and Drug act, which the
Department of Agriculture fol-
lowed until the new ruling was
promulgated yesterday, corn
sugar could be used without label
ing in four main food groups:
Frozen meats, bakery products,
ice cream and confectionery.
The processed foods in which
corn sugar can be used without
labelling, under the new rule, in
clude condensed milk, chocolate,
preserves, jellieS, jams. MARINA
ladies', canned vegetables, catsup,
cocoa and ginger ale.
Thus an entirely new area of
sale Is opened for corn sugar.
otherwise known as dextroSe, and
the effect will be to add immeaS-
urably to the wealth Of the corn
producing States of the Missis-
Sippi valley. In 1929 10000, 900
pounds OF refined corn sugar was
produced and agricultural econo-
mists predict that this may be
doubled in a few years.
Gamers in Opposition
Opposition to the ruling, ex-
pressed in hearings held before
Secretary of Agriculture Hyde,
came from the National Gamers
Association, the Consumers
League and Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley,
who stressed the opinion that re.
moval of the corn sugar labelling
from food products amc'-~-
deception Of the pub
had been educated to assume. in
her view, thai
was used in pr
absence Of any contrary brand
ing.
There was no fight made upon
corn sugar as an adequate and
healthful substitute for cane and
beet sugar in proceSSed foods, and
e was chiefly upon this point that
Secretary Hyde maze his ruling
ROTARY PARTY TONIGHT
The annual ChI .StmaS party
and ladies' night of the Wash
A. - sasIAk
The Washington times., 1930-12-27
RUM RUNNER SOUGHT

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. 27.-Alex.
andria police are looking for col-
ored man who yesterday jumped
out Of his automobile, leaving two
half gallons of liquor on the seat.
when pursued by Motorcycle Po'
Iceman Ernest Suthard,
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
Arizona Furniture Coml
l30GKANDAVENOE NOGAI
1856 GRAND AVENUE.

situation, resulting in the most wide
spread unemployment in a decade,
is the depression in agriculture. The
farm population represents 80 per
cent of the countrys buying power.
That portion of the populations
buying power has been so diminished
that it has affected the manufac-
turing industry, as well as the banks
and mercantile lines, resulting in
curtailed manufacturing production
throwing five to ten million wage
earners out of employment.
Instead of the condition Of the
farmer improving, it steadily grows
worse. A March Is bulletin n~of the
Department of Agriculture showed
decline of three points in the gen.
eral average of prices of farm pro-
ducts from January Is to Febrauary
Is, and that the decline was con-
tinuing in March. Farm prices have
now reached their lowest level since
the war, and this despite the pro-
mise of President Hoover, made in
his Palo Alto, Calf, speech at the
opening of his campaign for the
Presidency, when he said:
"The most urgent economic prob
lem in our Nation today is in agri-
culture. It must be solved if we are
to bring prosperity and content
ment to one-third of our people
directly and to all of our people in
directly. We have pledged ourselves
Nogales international., 1930-04-04

Mrs. Charles v. Fowler was a
visitor here yesterday from Tucson.
Lucius Woodhouse took a new po-
sition Wednesday at the garage OF
the Nogales Buick Mercer Company,
first door north of the Nogales In
ternational.
Mrs. A. G. Dalton was visitor at
Elgin, Wednesday.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
FOURTEEN MARRIAGE
LICENSES IN MARCH

Fourteen marriage licences were
taken out by couples desiring to wed
during the month of March, near
ly one every other day. They were
issued to the following: Earl G. Nc
Fadden, Louise Richardson; Odaljo
Marabes Matilde Ward; Manuel
Algeria, Alicia Arizu; Carlos Dor
anne, Anesima Arevera: Thomas G.
Roebuck, Dorothy Penfield; William
A.. Plain, Alice Hughes; Enrique
Luarez, Lidia Valverde; F. V. Ra-
mirez, Carlotta Cano; Lorenzo Mar
tinez, Angela Aguirre; Leslie Son
ner, Sophie Mclaughlin; j. P. Lick
ing, Clarice Noonan; G. Arrellano,
Antonio Calderion; j. P. Lemnell,
Jessy Dye; E. E. Holmer, Mabel B.
Wood.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCH
Bible school, 10 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, II A. M. Ser"
mon by pastor, "The Rainbow.
Senior and Junior B. Y. P. US
GAS P. M.
Evening worship, 7:45 P. M. Ser
mon by pastor, "Featherweights"
Baptismal service.
Bible study, Friday, 7:45 P. M.
Beginning Books of Romans.
A most cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
w. G. Downing, Pastor.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04

to find solution"
This pledge Mr.. Hoover repeated
many times, as a candidate and as
President. That it has not been
kept, the continued decline in farm
commodity prices is of itself ample
proof.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
Treasury Secretary .

(Cootioued from Page u
must make up the difference in the
taxes they pay, are being discrim-
mated against.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Larimore were
visitors. here yesterday from their
ranch near Sonoita.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wise and son,
Knight, will return on the fifteenth
of the month from San Francisco
where they went to meet Captain
and Mrs. George Macdonald who
are returning to the states after
long stay in the Philippine Islands.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
TRIP TO CALIFORNIA

D. G.. Sampson and family are
leaving tomorrow on an automobile
trip to California.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04

One of the fundamental reasons
for the present serious economic
Nogales international., 1930-04-04
LOCALS
STEREOPTICAN VIEWS
OF INTERIOR OF CHINA

Stereoptican views of the interior
If China will illustrate the lecture
If Rev. Ford L. Garfield, western
representative of the China Inland
Mission, this evening at 7:45 in the
auditorium Of the First Baptist
Church. The China Inland Mission,
an irterdenomination organiza-
zion, is the largest missionary enter
prise in China. It has over thous-
and missionaries in the field. Rev.
Garfield, himself missionary in
China for six years, will tell of the
work of this great society and of
present conditions in that turbulent
land. A musical program will pre-
ceed the stereoptican lecture. All
are cordially invited.
Nogales international., 1930-04-04

Frank Lord, representing the Ari-
zona Daily Star, and former popu-
lar local newspaperman, was here
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED, @. 81

SALE-D. G. 81
LET Us BUILD YOU HOME
Your choice Of 200 building sites.
Convenient Terms GARMAN BROS.
1888 Bldaensburg Rd. Lincoln 0400.
WILL SELL CHEAP-3114 18th So. n. e.
Cleve. 1880. --.-
S8, ,lbO-lO9 LongfelloW St. n, W., 8 rms.
bath. garaGe: easy terms. Nat1 30O1.
BEST buy in Northwest at $l0.O6O. Gail
Henry J. Connor. Cleve. 1850.
SEE CAFRITZ NEW HOMES
EanraaIH Gt hat Afh and kfh sfa
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
NEW LOW
PRICES

Chevrolet Coach, '28. .S1S9
Chevrolet Coach, '28.. .S219
Chevrolet Cabriolet, '28. 80. S27S
Chevrolet Coupe, 49,. $500. $3.50
Chevrolet Coach, 49,. $3.50
Chevrolet Sport RdSt., 49,. .S339
Chevrolet Coupe, '27........ .S139
Durant Coach, 49,. .S1DG
Hupmobile 4-door Sedan, '2s. S199
Essex Coach, End serieE, '29. .S2s0
Dodge Coupe, '27. .S169
Dodge Coupe, '26. .S1z8
Chrysler 4-door Sedan, '27.. .S219S
Chrysler 6-cyl., model so, '27. S31g
Model A Fordor, 20. .S34e
Model A Tudor, 49,. .S31Os
Model A Sport Roadster, '2e. sass
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
RENT A PIANO

326 win rent 9 piano from az fog aD
day Homer L. Kitt Co. 1850 q st d W
The Washington times., 1930-11-20
Want - Miscellaneous

FURNITURE bought and sold; good prices
paid. Margolins. $40 6th NV. Net. 9633
/ AN In INN EDIATE NEED OF Quanuty
Of good substantial used furniture. Can
pay cash METROPOLITAN 30H1.
The Washington times., 1930-11-20

CHRISTMAS CARDS.
Earn S50-S75 weekly selling Hertel per.
sonal Christmas cards: experience unneces-
sary: full or spare time. Hertel Co.. 31S
W. Washington, Dept. C.117. Chicago.
POSITIONS Need 200 dly:: Ctenog-
man. FREE reg. Boyd'a. 1888 r. Nat. 233S.