davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
HIPPODCOME.

On the screen, Bill Boyd in The
Zig Gamble" with Dorothy Sebastian
and James Gleason Vaudeville joe
Browning, Castleton, Mack and Ow-
en-, Lestra LaMonte Revue, Lynn
Dore, Bernardo De Pace, Fields ahd
George, the Pasquah Brothers and
France and LAPEL.
At the Cameo Theatre, Amkino is
presenting "Rubicon," Soviet silent
picture with English titles, dealir
it'll an English sailors experience
Soy,eo 2u3sia.
JAG; Ec'as lat.sC picture, FIT
25homs Deep', is playing at th,
Iayfair theatre, and at the Albee
Brooklyn. Richard Cromwell and Lo-
retta Sayers play leading roles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
Unity Council Ball to
Be Held Sat. October 3

The Trade Union Unity Council Of
Greater New York has arranged a
One Big Ball on Saturday, october 3,
at Rockland Palace, 155th st. and
Eighth Ave.
The affair promises to be one Of
the most colorful affairs of the sea-
son. The John c. Smith Negro Dance
Orchestra is already hired. The
Workers Cultural Federation is pre-
pairing a special program. Thousands
of workers are expected to come.
Ten cent tickets will be sold in ad-
vance, when this ticket is presented
at the door the workers only have to
pay 40 cents more, otherwise the
price of tickets at the door will be
60 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
Dressmakers United
Front Committee in
Session : Plans Drive

NEW YORK.-A meeting of the
United Front Committee of 1Oc
dressmakers elected at the Cooper
Union mass meeting was held Mon
day night. At this meeting the COM
nittee elected its officers and ex-
ecutive committee. J. Migdal was
elected chairman and Srulowitz sec
rotary. The following were also
elected to the committee of rs: Cor
silo, S. Goodman, RosenbIatt, B
Miller, Blumstein, Lipnack, Stoil
Lopatin, Weiss, Morgenstern, Litvack
Jacobson, Lepsky, Bojansky, zuger
Follops, Gresnfeld, Steinkoll.
The committee decided to immedi-
ately take up a campaign to unite
the workers in the shops to struggle
for better conditions, end steps were
taken to organize a united front ma
chinery TO give effective assistance
to all the strikes, those conducted by
the Industrial Union as we'll as to
Che workers IN SHOPS TAKEN GOWN Dy
the company union, so as to encour-
age those workers not to return TO
the shops without any real improve
ments in their conditions. The COM
mittee decided to begin widespread
propaganda t o popularize the united
front policy through block meetings,
to concentrate on some of the impor-
tant buildings where many open
shops are located so as to bring
about their organization, and to is
sue a call to all the dressmakers
right wingers and left wingers, to
prepare for a shop conference which
will further extend the united front
among the dressmakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
What's On

MONDAY
workers Ex-service. Lengue Br. No. =
will have an open-alr meeting at
1elst st. and Prospect Ave. pm.
Friends of the Soviet Union, Harlem
Pauline Rogers, returned visitor to
the Soviet Union, will speak at Fin
nish Hall, is W. t26th St, s pm. on
''What 1 Saw In Workers Russia"
All invited.
Workers Advantageous Lengue
Will have It's next meeting Sep
TENDER 81, pm, at t0S E. l4th St
Report OF antireligious developments
to be given.
Workers school.
Wants volunteers to bring posters
to headquarters and to distribute
throwaways at meetings. Apply at
IS e. 18th s.. 3rd floor.
Workers Ex-servicemen's League,
Branch No. I.
At p. m. the Entertainment Com
mittee OF the VEL will meet at 10
70. 10th Street. The executive COM
rnittee, as usual will have It's reg
ular meeting at 1880 p. m. Members
OF committees are urged to attend.
Downtown Unemployed Council
4 viii hold an open-air meeting at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
Red Press Bazaar In
3 Weeks: More Speed
In Support Needed

Three more weeks left for the
Daily Worker, Morning Freiheit and
Young Worker Bazaar, which will be
held at Madison Square Garden, Oc-
tober 8, 9, 10, II. The bazaar commit
tee has issued an urgent call to all
workers for contribution of articles
to the bazaar and to workers organ
ization for space in the Red Honor
Roll in the bazaar journal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
LiberatOr' Drive for
25.OO0 to Begin

Preliminary announcement Of the
Liberation Campaign for $4,000
circulation Is contained In the
latest issue of the LiberatOr, weekly
organ of the League of Struggle
for Negro Rights, who is ont today.
Thursday. Beginning Oct. an
intensive drive will be launched to
strengthen the L. 8. N. r. and to
build the paper into q popular
mass organ for Negro and white
workers. Detailed plans for the
drive as well as quotas for building
200 L. S. N. r. groups and Ii
berator Clubs along with $4,000
subs and bundle orge orders, will
be sent all districts and L. S. N. r,
groups. The campaign will con-
tinue for two months.
L. S. N. r. groups should call for
their bundles today at the Ii
berator, Second floor, so E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21

One way to help the Soviet
Union Is to spread among the
workers Soviet Forced Labor"
by Max Bedacht, 10 cents per copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21

organization of Negro workers in the
revolutionary trade unions and
leagues of the industries in which
they work. Here there is no discrirni-
nation or white chauvinism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21

Build workers correspondence
group in your factory, shop or
neighborhood. Send regular letters
TO the Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21
ALLENTOWN SILK
STRIKERS BEGIN
TO BUILD NTWU
Foster, Murdoch and
Pace Expose Role of
UTW Misleaders

ALLENTOWN, Pa.-Over 300 for
mer silk strikers here turned to listen
to William z. Foster and Robert
Pace, organizer Of the National Tex
tile Workers Union at the Haugari
Hall on Friday, Sept. IS. The for
mer silk strikers listened seriously
and attentively to the analysis made
by Foster of the treacherous be-
trayal Of the silk strikers by the
United Textile Workers.
Bill Murdoch, national secretary of
the NTWU, Foster and Pace also
exposed the role of the Socialist
Party that influenced and controlled
the strike.
The mill bosses after the Betrayal
by the NTWU are now continuing
to cut wages as much as 1-2c to 1c
per yard. Workers have shown that
after working for two full weeks they
made only 1913. The workers agreed
that the conditions in the mills will
call for another strike on the part of
the workers against the starvation
wages, under the leadership of the
National Textile Workers Union.
Many Are Jobless
The unemployment situation in
Allentown especially among the silk
workers is becoming especially acute.
Many former silk strikers are black
listed for their militant activity.
Michel Burd of the Workers In
ternational Relief that helped the
strikers during the strike addressed
the meeting and plans we're made
for the development of the activities
of the local branch of the WIR. The
board OF directors Of the Harugari
Hall agrees to give the hall free to
the WIR for its activities and meet
ings. The meeting adjourned with
the determination on the part of the
betrayed silk workers to build the
National Textile Workers Union. A
collection of $1483 was made at the
meeting. The NTWU will receive all
applications at its new headquarters
at 1874 Washington st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21

18th ST. and Ave. r, 1880 p. m. I'm
employed workers are asked to
attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-09-21

FNT FUDTl' NVFnEIng IInSN.
The class which, meets on Non
day nights has been temporarily
discontinued due to certain arrange
ments. Members will please take
notice. -
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
RALEIGH SHERMAN

Funeral services for Ralelgh
Sherman, prominent attorney OF
Washington and Sharpsburg. Mo-
who died Saturday night at
Emergency Hospital following an
illness of seven weeks, will be
held tomorrow at 10 a. m. at
the v. L. Speare Company chapel
1909 H st. N. W., with burial IN
SharpSburg.
Although Mr.. Sherman main
tanned his legal residence IN
Sharpsburg, where he was active
in the direction of large farms
and community affairs, he 1rac,
ticed for many years in this city,
Born at SharpSburg, the son OF
Raleigh and Lizzie Pipe Sherman,
he came to Washington while a
boy after his mothers second
marriage to Col. Edwin P. Dye, a
prominent Washington lawyer
He graduated from Columbian
College. now George Washington
University. with an excellent
scholastic record.
For many years an offlcer OF
the day at Antietam National
Cemetery, he was also member
of the bachelors cotillion, the
New York State Society. the
Maryland State Society, the So
ciety of the Sons of the Amerl.
can Revolution and the National
Geographic Association.
Honorary pallbearers at his
funeral will be Representative Fred
Zihlman. Charles F. Consaul, Fran,
els l.. Neubeck, W. GWynn Gard,
iner, DIR. w. T. Davis, w. P. Met
calf, George White. Charles E
Howell, M. H. Winter, IL. F
Woodward. J. Cleveland Grice
DR.. W. H. Shealey, DR.. D. F
PYLE. Watson Clark, Philip Grove
Major Edward F. Riggs and j. M
Green.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
SCHOOL HONORS
GALSWORTHY

PRINCETON, N. j., April 10
John GalSworthy, British novelist
and eSsayist, will be the recipient
of the honorary degree of doctor
of letters from Princeton Univer-
sity at a special convocation of
the board of trustees and the
faculty this afternoon.
Tonight, Mr.. Galsworthy will
give a public lecture here on
Literature and Life"
The exercises in connection
with the comforting of the degree
will be held in the historic
faculty room of Nassau Hall.
Prof. Augustus Trowbridge, dean
of the Graduate School of Prince
ton University, will present Mr..
GalSworthy and DR.. John Grier
Hibben will bestow the degree.
Tomorrow night Mr.. Gals,
worthy will be the guest of
honor and a speaker at the first
annual dinner of the Friends of
the Princeton Library, which
will be held in New York.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
CGnGdienS Haze Aces
In Lepine and Burke

MONTREAL, April 13.-No lit
tie credit will be due Pit Lepine
and Marty Burke if Les Cana
diens retain the Stanley Cup,
emblematic of the world hockey
championship. These two have
played brilliantly for the Cana
dlenS.
The game tomorrow night will
wind up the series. Each team
has won two games to date, the
CanadienS taking the first de
cision by 2-to-1 count. the
Hawks winning the next two by
2-to-1 and 3.to-2 counts and
the Frenchmen Squaring the
count in the fourth engagement,
"a.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
JAMES w. BEAN

Fuoeral services for James w.
Bean, retired contractor, and race
horse owner, who died yesterday
at his home, 1906 Allison st.
N. W., following an illness Of two
weeks, will be held at $50 a. m.
Wednesday from his residence.
Mass will be said at 9 a. m. at the
Sacred Heart Church, with burial
in st. Johns Chapel, Forest
Glen, Md.
Mr.. Bean, a resident of Wash
ington for several years, Is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Edith w.
Bean: two sisters, Mrs. Ida Bos-
worth, of Chicago. Ill, and Mrs.
George Beckert. of this city, and
a brother, Thomas Bean.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
WALTER SCOTT PENFIELD

Funeral services for Walter
Scott Penfield, prominent inter
national lawyer and an expert on
Latin-American affairs, who died
Saturday at his home in the
Wardman Park Hotel following an
illness of 10 weeks, will be held
at p. M. tomorrow at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, with burial in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
For three years an attorney in
the State Department, Mr.. Pen
field was an assistant to the
United States counsel and Ameri-
can secretary of the Hague Court
in the arbitration of the PiouS
Fund case with Mexico in 1902.
He was city attorney and later
county attorney at Auburn, Ind,
before coming to Washington in
1907.
Born in Auburn, he lived in the
District for more than "a years.
He was graduated from the Uni
verSity of Michigan and later took
his law degree at George Wash
ington University. He was pro-
fessor of international law at the
Washington College of Law for
three years and in 1915 was dele
gate to the Pan-American Finan-
cial Congress, to the Pan-Amer-
lean Scientific Congress and the
International Peace Congress held
in San Francisco.
Active in several legal and social
clubs, Mr.. Penfield was member
of the Metropolitan Club, the
Chevy Chase Club the Racquet
Club, the National Press Club, the
American Bar Association and the
Lawyers Club.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
DIR. John A. FOOTE

DR. John A. Foote, Sc. inter,
nationally famed pediatrist and
dean of the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Medicine, died
Yesterday of heart disease at his
home, 1861 Mintwood Pl. N. w.
following an illness OF two
months. III
For many years connected with
the staffs of Children's, Prov
idence, Founding and Gallinger
hospitals, DR.. Foote was ap-
pointed dean of the Georgetown
medical school in April, 1929, the
same wear in which he was
elected president of the Medical
Society of the District of Co
lumbia.
Decorated BY Italy
Italy decorated DIR. Foote last
November with the rank OF Ottlcer
of the Crown of Italy, one of the
oldest orders of the kingdom, In
recognition of his many 1mpor.
tant studies and translationS OF
early Italian medical history.
A member of the Child Health
Congress appointed by President
Hoover. DIR. Foote attended the
international congress on pedl'
atrics held in August, 1880, at
stockholm. He also recently
represented the United States at
the Pan-American Child Congress.
Born at Archibald. Pa, June 9,
1874. the son of DR.. John and
Margaret Foote, he was a grad
uate of Georgetown College. In
1925, the university conferred on
him the honorary degree OF
master of arts in recognition OF
his literary work outside the field
of medicine.
Geographic HOnOrs
He was a member Of the board
of trustees of the National Geo
graphic Society and a fellow OF
the Royal Geographic Society OF
London and the Geographic
Society of Paris.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Lois D. Foote; two children,
William and Mary Foote; three
brothers, Joseph, of Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and Ernest and Rich
ard Foote, of Archibald, Pa, and
two sisters, Miss Catherine Foote
and Mrs. Mary Cawley, also OF
Archibald.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 10 a. m. in the Dahl
gren Chapel of Georgetown Uni
versity, with the Rev. DIR. w.
Coleman Nevils. president of the
university. officiating. Burial will
be in Holy Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
Paddock Notes

HAVRE DE GRACE RACE
TRACK, Md, April 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Vaughn, of Free
hold, N. j., accompanied by Ed
Holland, of Atlantic City, were
club house visitors. The Vaughns
will run a small string here,
while Holland also has several
horses in training. They will re,
main throughout the remainder
pf Maryland'S spring season.
HOrSemen expressed much re-
gTet when word reached here
from Washington that Jim Bean,
popular turfman, had died. Bean
raced and developed many good
horses including Donaghee. A
stake winner in this State. He
also developed such well known
eiderS as Chick Lang and Albert
Adams, of Baltimore.
Agent George Burke cancelled
Eddie Waters mounts for the
day due to the lad having to re-
main at Mrs. K. E. Hits farm
at Middleburg, Va, to galloping
some of Trainer Tommy Rod
ertck'S string.
Dame rumor has it that the Sc
gram Stable, of Watertown, On
tario, has it's eyes on r. L. Perry's
Protractor, one of the keenest
gprinterS on the grounds.
Charley Kurtsinzer, Sidney
Hebert and Donald MergIer
Joined the riding colony. Kurt
singer is under contract to the
Greentree Stable, while Mer-
gler will do the booting for Wal
ter M. JeffOrds.
Race Secretary Joseph McLen-
nan and his staff, consisting Of
his son, Charles; Thomas A. Grey.
Willie Doyle and Freddy Parks,
worked all day yesterday getting
things ready for the opener. En-
tries will be accepted here as we'll
as at Pirnlico every morning, thus
Dnaking things much easier for the
horsemen.
This plant was a veritable fairy
land. Track Superintendent
Jimmy Ross had everything look
ing new. The barns at the head
OF the home stretch are white
and red, while those in other
parts of the course are yellow
and red. The railings encircling
che racing strip are white with
\red poles. Spring flowers, which
have yet to blossom, have been
planted in the center and the
lawns around the club house and
paddock. These flowers should
be in bloom in a few days, unless
@ sudden cold snap appears.
Fifteen horses have been car
ried on the schooling list from
the Bowie meeting. Horses are
Schooled every morning out of
the E. M. Waite stall gates To-
Gated in the mile and one-quarter
chute by Bob Friend and Bill
Schamerhorn.
The Seagram Stables Sun Craig
carried lis pounds today instead
of 10 as sent out in the over
night entries. G. D. Widener's
Panetian carried 106 instead of
the los assigned him on Satur-
day.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
ROOT PITCHES
FOR CUBS

CHICAGO, April 13.-Charley
Root, ace highlander, is slated to
pitch tomorrow when the Cubs
open the season with the doughty
Pittsburgh Pirates at Wrigley
Field.
The Chicago White Sox play
Eheir opener at Cleveland.
- Manager Hornsby's boys turned
on the Kansas City Blues yeSter-
day at Kansas City, Mo-, with a
vengeance, swamping them, IL to
j. The victory enabled the Cubs
to return home with a spring rec
ord of II wins to 16 losses and
one tie.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
4, BERNARD ENGLAND

Funeral services for A. Bernard
England, %, of 616 Somerset Pl.
N. W., who died yesterday at
Walter Reed Hospital of injuries
received when his car overturned,
will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow
from the residence of his brother,
Howard H. England. 1881 Jeffer-
son st. N. W., with burial in
WatersVille. Md.
Mr.. England, a native of Mt,
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
WATCH OUT FOR HIM

Stan Purnell, sophom e
catcher of the Princeton baseball
team, gained recognition IN his
freshman year by hitting home
runs with the same three men
on base in one inning against
the Hun School team.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
NO MORE ORDERS

This is the first time in 20
years that Cy Williams, veteran
big league outfielded, has failed
to make a spring training trip.
incidentally, he was the most
managed of all players, serving
under Is different individuals.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
CWITANs TO ELECT

Members Of the Washington
Civitan club will elect delegates to
the national convention at st
Louis at the April business lunch
con meeting to be held at 6 p. m
tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
ACE NINE WINS

The Ace Midgets defeated the
Crandall nine yesterday by score
of II to 2. McCormacs pitching
was the bright spot for the
winners.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
ATTENTION, JOHN

Arthur John is asked 10 phone
A. B. Nicholson. of the Phoenix
Blue Coal nine, at Lincoln 1881
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. "
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily IL delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: daily
Times and Sunday Herald Is cents per
week; daily Times and Herald daily 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday % cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day is delivered by carrier at IS cents per
week: daily only 10 cents per week, and
Sunday only 10 cents per week.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1931-04-13

Aerie, Md, had lived in Wash
ington for more than 10 years.
Surviving him are four sisters,
Mrs. G. c. Hinckley, Mrs. War
field Higgins, Mrs. Courtney
Poole and Mrs. William G. Eng
land, and one brother, Howard H.
England, all of Washington.
Why pay rent when you can own
your home by making a small down
payment and paying q certain amount
each month? Turn now to the Real
Estate Columns In tOday's Classified
Ads.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
BIRTHS

Erich o. and Anna ]. Meder, boy.
Carl Il. and Anna M. Cramer. boy.
Edwin L. and Dorothy l.. Davis, BOY.
Harry and Sarah Kline, girl.
Abe and Ida Churgin, boy.
Roane A. and Alice s. Clary, girl.
Oren and Daisy E. Spears, boy
George l. and Sadie E. Buscau, girl
Herbert T. and Della Il. Devine. boy.
Upton F. and iris l.. GIadhiil. boy.
James R. and Gertrude M Pope, boy.
Earl J. and Betty A. Ready, girl.
Leo A. and Mary F. Cough, girl
Albert and Bertha Henderson, boy.
Raymond H. and Helene C. Baur,
charles ]. and Gertrude E.. schwiuger,
girl.
Clarence w. and Efrie b Mastbrook,
Robert e. and Opal M Copeland
boy.
Benjamin and Rita Laifsky, girl.
enjanin and Pearl kipnts, girl.
Arthur M, and Dorothy H. Roberts,
boy.
Jeny and Christina Jackson girl.
Jerry and Lucille Baldwin. girl.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
DEATHS

Ellen H. Morrison 81 years. 1s12
San2ie e E. Thompkins' rs years. S0'
Bessie stesrman, ~ years, S15 Fourth
Charles Mckinley. So years, 2I15
Pennsylvania Ave. N. ".
John F. killeen. IS years S117 N St
n. W.
Rose W. voIz, ss years sta Nine
Mary E. schellhorn, S5 years, 1O4
BON Rpnains ne Morse51' 81 years 1907 Co
Daniel W. Breeden. 81 years. 1915
Davenport st. n. W.
Marvin Hood. 56 years, Capitol Park
Hotel
town Hospital
stanley Gingen, II years, Emergency
Hospital.
Charles D. Dugan. SO years, National
Homeopathic Hospital
Mabel V. Kesrns, 2S years, George
Cleone b. Mitchell, 2s years, Walter
Bertha M HOPPER, 13 years, Gallinger
Hospital
Shirley Cherniak, years S3s Co
| John C. Sweeney, days. 111S Po-
Lucy B. winsiow, rs years. Casualty
Hospital.
|
sara T. Smith II years, 627 Forty
eigth st. N. E.
James Foster. ss years 712 Fsirmont
! st. N. W.
! Henry smallwood. 66 years. Casualty
| Hospital.
Albert Miles, so years, Providence
| HosEital
Roy Hughes. So years, GaIlinger
Hospital
Rebecca West, 81 years. 1925 Seventh
i ST. n. W
! Comora McAuister, 81 years, CALM
/ ger Hospital.
! Claude Holbrook, AZ years, Casualty
| Hospital.
Willie H. williams Al years. CALM
| ger Hospital.
Joe Tuckson, rs years, Emergency
| Hospital.
Ethel Thomas, rs years, Gallinger
| Hospital.
Mamie Gibbs, 10 years. Emergency
| Hospital.
Raynel R. Davis Is years, 2O9 ]
| St S. f.
| Bernice Neal, months, 1903 Fifth
| st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
KOHLEE. GERTKURgE MooEE-og SUI" Il"

day, April 12, 1881, at the HomeQ,
pathic hospital. GERTRUDE MOORE
Funeral services will be conducted from
the W. w. Chambers Co. funeral home.
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
on Wednesday morning, April IS, 1881 :
at 80 o'clock; thence to the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Ccorner
! west), where requiem mass will be said
at 10 o'clock for the reDose Of her soul
Relatives and friends are invited TO az,
| Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
SECOND RACE
Six FuFlOngs
THIRD RACE
SiY FmPlOnOa

2252-Con Amore 20. Meade) ...... 1OS
2353 -khorasan &C. CritChfieldN.. IO5
235O--Protractor &C. kurtsingerl... 1O8
2351- Sun Mission Or. Y. Fischer. 1l3
2354-Sea Fox Or Fischer) .... los
2355-Aegis Cd Mergler) .......... 1O5
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
MWE. DELLA f1FETH EEFE HEADER

Tells past. present, future. Tells name
of who you will marry and when, reunites
the separated causes happiness between
man and wife, makes up lovers' quarrels
tells what business you are best adapted to.
how to gain a good position. Tells you
YOUR troubles and bow to overcome them
Enables you to win your desires. hope. fear.
ambition; guides you. Tells you the secrets
of being happy and successful in anything
Won take in hand This ad. and ST entities
vou to SO read Hrs. 90 daily. Sun. 7O7
9TH st NV. over Morris hardware store
The Washington times., 1931-04-13
PERSONALS

LOST Saturday. one lady's gold wrist
watch with gold spring-hnk bracelet.
Return to the Lee House for reward. Ask
for MI. Wilson.