davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
Miss Compton on Board.

Also on the Conte Grande We're Miss
Betty Compton star of several broad
way musical shows. and her mother.
Mrs. Florence Compton. Miss Compton
was the unnamed person of the Sea-
bury investigation which resulted IN
Walkers sudden resignation.
A Walker check for $500 to an IN
named woman figured in that investi-
gaticn. Later Miss Compton. VivaciouS
dancer. said it was she who received
the check and that she got it on bet.
Several hours before the vessel sailed
she entered the ship through an in
conspicuous third-ClaSS entrance, &C
Companied by her mother and a maid.
She remained in seclusion.
Not the Man You Want"
Walker went aboard with his valet,
Greenhouse, and Hector Fuller who
used to compose engraved scrolls to
give distinguished visitors with the key
to New York City. Two husky private
detectives posted themselves outside the
Walker suite.
note was sent in to the Walker
suite by newspaper men, and the reply
came back:
Il am not the man YOU want
There was disposition in some po-
litical quarters to regard the departure
as walkers farewell to New York City
politics He has avoided the hmelight
much of the time since he resigned.
Surrogate John P. OBrien was elected
to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
NASSAU ESCAPES GALE.

Long Island and Runcay Suffer From
Storm.
NASSAU, Bahamas, November II Ho)
Nassau escaped the violence of the
hurricane which caused heavy loss of
life in Cuba. but Long Island and Run
cay were not left unScathed.
The extent of the damage at those
two points could not be determined to-
day, but no Loss of life was reported.
HAITIAN COAST SWEPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
URGES CURTA|L|NG
Of CHEST AGENCIES
"Key Man" Suggests Char
acter Building Groups Be
Dropped for This Year.

Twenty of the character building or
CARNATIONS in the Community Chest
list should be eliminated from the
Chest this year, w. S. Douglass, chief
clerk of the Bureau of Medicine and
Surgery Navy Department. who has
been designated as key man for his unit,
has suggested in a letter written to the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy, Ernest
Lee Jahncke, chairman Of the Navy
Department division for the Chest drive.
The text of the letter from Mr.
Douglass to Mr.. Jahncke follows in
part:
The President in his appeal to the
Departmental personnel states that the
need which the people of the National
Capital face Is the greatest in the
in spite of the fact that Congress at
my request has appropriated the sum
of $35o,000 for relief of the unem-
plOyed n. This fund, it is quite
clear, will not last through the Win
ter y. These agencies bear
the burdens created by unemployment
for families broken by sickness,
desertion. widoWhood and disability,
unemployable persons. orphans, the
aged, hospital patients unable to pay
for their care, and all other classes
OF need
Would Eliminate Some.
1T appears from the above statement
that the amounts raised through the
Community Chest last year. even when
supplemented by an appropriation by
Congress of $350,000 were insufficient.
With probably a greater number of I'M
employed this year and with the pay
roll of the Government in the District
reduced considerably more than GA
per cent, it does not seem possible that
the Community Chest can raise or even
approach the amount contributed last
year.
1T would seem, therefore, worth
while to examine the list of organiza-
tons which have combined their ap-
pealS for funds in the Community
Chest with a view to eliminating there
from such agencies as do not directly
eXpend their funds for the relief of
deStltution and sickness In other
words, propose that during this period
OF abnormal stress the relief provided
through the Community Chest should
primarily afford food, clothing. shelter
and medical and hospital treatment
These are the primary human needs
and these should be met adequately
before contributed funds are expended
for secondary relief measures.
In the list of 81 organizations in
Guided in the Community Chest last
year, I find 20 which seem to fall in
the classes known as character build
ing and citizenship and community CO.
operation namely, Boy Scouts Boys
Club, Christ Child Society, Council of
Social Agencies, Friendship House As
Scc!ation, Girl Scouts, Holiday House.
Jewish Community Center. Jewish We'll
fare Federation. Juanita K. Nye Coun-
Gil House, National Capital Civic Fund.
NeighborhoOd House Noel House Boys
Club. Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A,
Social Hygiene Society, Twelfth Street
Branch Y. NJ. c. A, Washington AMI
NAL Rescue League. Washington We'll
fare Association, Y. NJ. C. A and Y.
w. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
J. J. WALKER SAILS
TO LIVE IN FRANCE
Betty Compton and Mother
Sail on Same Boat With
Former Mayor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November Thames
j. Walker, slipping away without fan
fare, was Europe-bO bound today, and word
came from sources close to him that he
would dwell in Paris indefinitely.
AS the liner Conte Grande sailed
last night with the former mayor in Sc
clusicn in a strictly guarded state room,
these sources said he would go first TO
India to be the guest of Maharajah
who he once entertained here. Then
he was expected to take up residence in
the French METROPOLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE EXPANDED
1000 More Solicitors Begin
Campaign for Funds to
Relieve Suffering Here.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11
DISTRICT HEADS
ASK STATES HELP
AGAINST MARCHERS

Continued From First PageD
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
BAPTIST N { T !
HERE CLOSES

Mrs. Lula Richardson, Of Balti
more, was reelected president Of
the women's auxiliary yesterday
as the fifty-seventh annual con.
vention of the Mt. Bethel Baptist
Association closed.
Others elected were Mrs
Frances Nelson, Mrs. Bertha
King, both of this city, and Mrs
Ada Jones, Baltimore, vice pres.
ident; Mrs. Leona K. Lloyd,
recording secretary; Mrs. Martha
J. Willis, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. Ida Berkeley, treasurer,
the last three living here.
The Rev. j. E. Green, Of Vir
GINA. preached last night at a
joint session.
The Rev. Alexander Wilbanks,
pastor of the Tenth Street
Baptist Church, has been re-
named moderator of the associa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

In the Navy cup event, 20 shots
at 200 yards, Cobb and fellow
Coast Guardsman, Paul Goulden,
tied with 96x1OO. Until his
twentieth and last shot, Cobb
had run string of IA consecu-
tive SIS, but that last shot went
for a 4. Goulden's longest I'M
interrupted string of SIS was six
before he squeezed the trigger for
his final effort, an effort which
Melted him a 5 counter. Under
the rules regulating the breaking
of ties, Goulden was the winner
for his last shot beat his rivals
though Cobb had gone up to his
twentieth shot with a much
longer consecutive string of bulls
eyes.
Cobb, however, left no room
for question when he went to
work in the Coast Guard match
in which 1874 competed. He hung
up a 98x100, getting 40 at both
the 200 and 300 yard ranges.
Sergeant J. P. Blount, Virginia
National Guard, of Berryville.
Va, and Wilfred Mitchell and
Erwin Frye, Coast Guard, each
got CTS but ranked in the order
named, Blount getting the prize
for the high Guardsman. C.
F. B. Price, jr., of Quantico, scor-
ing a 80, was high civilian.
Coast Guard Runs Wild
The Coast Guard got first,
third, fourth. fifth, ninth and
tenth place medals in the Coast
Guard Match. and the Marine
Corps got sixth, seventh and
eighth place medals.
In the Navy Cup Match, with
1877 entries, Staff Sergt. H. Par
sons, of the District of Columbia
National Guard, was high guards
man with SO.
The third match of the day,
the Marine Corps Cup Match,
went to a Marine. G. w. Walker,
private. first class, whose SO out
ranked the SO made by Gunnery
Sergt. Morris Fisher, also of the
Marines. Third place went to
Gunnery Sergt. John Blakely
Marines. who got a 81 which out.
ranked fsur other cts. The
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
SEAVER LEADS
MORELAND

ROCKFORD COUNTRY CLUB,
Aug. Is GN.SD.-Charlie Seaver,
the sensational young golfer of
Los Angeles. today was one up
over Gus Moreland, of Dallas,
Tex, after nine holes of brilliant
golf in the semi-finals of the
Western Golf Association. The
cards:
Par. out..........S 444S SIS
Seaver, out........5 5-35
Noreland out..:..4 4 SIS
Seaver staged great comeback
to take his l up lead. Moreland,
shooting sub-par golf to win the
first two holes, failed to worry the
youth from the Pacific Coast
Seaver started his thrilling re-
covery at the seventh hole, where
he sank a 15-foot putt to score a
deuce. Charlie repeated on the
eighth with another great Is,
footer to score a birdie three
while Gus was getting a par four
SeaVer won the mint hWith a par
five.
Johnny Lehman, of Chicago
was one up over Ira Couch, also
of Chicago, at the turn. They
were all square at the eighth, but
a par five on the ninth placed
Johnny one to the good.
OUt--
cauch $685. SIS
lehman. 5444 SIS
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

match was fired 10 shots at 600
yards and 10 at 1000 yards.
Sergeant Parsons, of the Dis
trict of Columbia Guard, was
also high guardsman in this
match, getting 81 to place fifth
among all competitors. Alfred
Yeomans, of washington, took
the prize for the high civilian
competitor, getting 80.
Marines Show Way
The Marines took the first four
places, D. C. National Guard took
fifth place, the Coast Guard,
sixth, seventh and ninth places,
the Marines, eighth place, and the
Virginia National Guard, tenth
place, A. R. Martin being the Vir-
GINA guardsman who finished IN
the medal class.
Fourteen teams have entered
for the Enlisted Mems team
trophy match and five for the
Herrick trophy match, the two
rifle events listed for today. The
D. C. National Guard will be rep
resented in both matches by teams
and a District of Columbia civil,
liam team will compete in the Her-
rick trophy match.
About 200 competitors are now
quartered at Quantico among
them a number of pistol marks
men. Pistol matches started yes
terday afternoon will be con-
Guided this morning with a num-
her of Washington police revolver
marksmen IN the firing lines.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
STEELE FORCED
i BY GROBNE|ER

Ray Steele found that laying
the stringy Fred Grobmeier on
the mat was a very, very diff
cult task, but after al minutes
of trying he finally succeeded
with flying mares and body
slams. 1t happened at the ball
park last night.
Steele had to stand for consid-
erable punishment from the
skinny farmer, what with snaky
legs wrapping themselves around
his middle on every occasion and
particularly vicious-looking thor
hammers.
Pat O'Shocker flattened Frank
Brunowicz in Is minutes of fast
and furious tussling, and Son
Jennings only took five minutes
to prove to Jim Maxos he was
the better man.
Lou Plummer and Herman
Hickman and Rudy Dusek and
Berto Assirati Writhed and wrig-
gled through half-hour draws.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Howard Mills Myers 81. and Marian
n'armele Bates, 81. The Rev. H. B.
WOoding.
Salvatore Dimisa. "a. and Rosario
Lopls As. Judge r. E. Mattingly.
Trueman G. Giffin, Is. and Marie
Lowe. %. The Rev. J. NJ. Nelligan.
Fred NJ. Deaton, 81, and Mary Agnes
Abel, 90. The Rev. F.. J. Connolly
Lois Edgar Dye. 26, and Oryville
Mai Rullmann, %. The Rev. H H.
Hartman.
S31nS5 s. G 5dGEs R. E T. n 94 am
Adam Noble. 81, Iverness, Fla, and
Alice A. Buhner. SO. ST. Petersburg
Fla. The Rev. Charles Noble.
Leslie sherman Smith. 40, and MAR
Enid Franklin, Sc. Judge R. E. Mat
tingly.
Howard L. Collins, 2s. Annapolis
Md, and Margaret Eckels. %. The
Rev. ]. II. Hollister.
Ernest R. Bryan. rs. and Mildred s.
Colt rs. The Rev A. J. Mccarthy.
George w. Allen IS. and Louise
Viola Falln, "a. The Rev. ]. E. Briggs
Harry Dewitt Campbell, 80. Register,
Pa, and Ethel Mae Doughty, a.
Hopewell Va. The Rev. r E. Boorde
Edward Patrick Sheehy. IS, and
Helen Teresa Lynch, 20. The Rev. S.
w. McCabe.
Clyde l.. Davenport. 81. and Mar
garet G. Gadam, 90, both of Fredercks-
burg Va. The Rev P. G. Murray.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
KENS|NGTO ON
. NINE FACES
EAGLES
BY SID KATZNELL

Here YOU are. fans. The game
that you have been waiting for.
So wrap up your troubles and
stroll to the Kensington Md
diamond tomorrow at 3 o'clock
and see the Skinker Eagles clash
with the Kensington batsmen.
It's a washington Herald Inde-
pendent League engagement.
The game offers color, quality
and class. Ham" Clipper, man
ager of the Skinker Eagles, is the
color. He handles his outfit like
that venerable Connie Mack.
Ham" has a score card handy
at all times directing his team
with it just like old Connie.
who are you going to pitch
Saturday." asked veteran
Skinker Eagle baseball follower.
I'm going to use either Bill
Payne, ZimmerIi or maybe
Charley Mannix. They all are
SO good I can't quite make up
my mind. I guess I'll have to
wait until game time before
making my actual selection.
We are going to win, but not
until after a hard battle. be-
cause Lem Owens is going to
face us, and we know how that
baby can pitch" retOrted Clip
per earnestly.
Win or lose, the Skinker Eagles
will journey to Culpeper, Va,
Sunday to oppose the Stars of
that town, The entire squad will
make the trip.
All-Stars Play
Another Independent League
contest that should be interest
ing and attractive is the Hyatts-
vile All-StarVienna Firemen tilt.
These mines battle Sunday at
o'clock at Riverdale Park. Frank
PETER probably will shoot EN-
across the plate for the All-StarS,
while Mcdaniel is sure to oppose
him.
Play will resume Sunday in the
Arlington county unlimited base,
ball championship series between
the Virginia White Sox and the
Ballstor diamonders. Ballston is
one-up on the Sox outfit.
Arlington Series
Manager Harrison, of the White
Sox, will use his strongest lineup
in an effort to even the series
He has selected Tutor Lacy to
hurl and R. Mcpherson to catch
Mentor King, of the opposition
plans to send Sammy Seymour
to the hill. Sam has pitched e
scoreless innings, which started
two weeks ago Sunday. He will
be out to prolong this scoreless
Inning business Sunday.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
DEATHS

Catherine NJ. Ulrich. So years. 2O24
Monroe st. n. E.
Johannah S. Feldman. so years. Ills
Eighth St. n. w.
Ma, Mary Barlow; 20 years 2415 Thirty
Harry l.. Dewey, 81 years, 21o Tenth
samuel H. Cooper, So years. 1851
Agnes W. Callahan. SO years, 1907
Ellis c. Dixon. At years. $500 P
Eizabeth Price. 40 years. Gallinger
Ethan A. @. Heflin. "a years, CALM
ger Hospital.
Evelyn FaIrall. "a yearE Providence
Robert Donaldson. months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Louise NJ. Krahling. days. 1853
Brothers Pl S. F.
William II. Winters. 6s years. GAL
finger Hospital.
James Brown, SO years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John J. Harrison. 40 years. 221 D
St. s. w
Lulu Muldrow. 40 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Addie Harrison. 40 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Annie johnson. 80 years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Arthur Scott. 80 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Mary Countiss. 27 years. GallinEer
Hospital.
William Peyton. rs years, Galllnger
Hospital.
Alice Jackson, rs years, Freedmen's
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
BIRTHS

Garlan E. and Thelma NJ. Helm.
Lawrence ]. and Ruth L Schneider.
Dante G. and Elenor NJ. Mercurin.
Jack and Thelma Exler, boy.
Howard P. and Katharine V. Best
Robert B. and Ella NJ Miller. boy.
William H. and Helen l.. Dunn
bov.
Thomas W. and Nora Lyons. boy.
Walter NJ. and Pearl E. Willoughby
Thomas p. and Francis NJ. Mudd
boy.
George f. and Anna C. Bauman
Vincent ]. and Angela NJ. Coslmano,
Melvin L. and Sarah c. Splitter,
girl.
Robert f. and Laura NJ. Cogan. girl
Samuel II. and Julia h. Cough. jr
girl.
Robert and Annie Crowley. boy.
Nathaniel and Bessie Billy, boy.
Michael and Mary Contee. boy.
Frederick and Grace Bell. boy.
Frank and Evelyn Lowery. boy.
Sterling and Edna Calhoun. girl.
Alfred and Martha Brown. girl
Swinton and Henrietta Scott. girl.
Modestino and Julia DeIlate, boy.
William B. and Mary l.. Phillips,
boy.
Eugene H. and Ellen c. McMichael.
boy.
Wilbur L. and Mildred L. Ives boy.
Crist G. and Julia Thomas, boy.
Harry and RebecCa Statland. boy.
Ferdinand ]. and Lilly Voith, boy.
Robert f. and Sahna White. boy.
Harry l.. and Irene Kaplan. boy.
Marvin J. and Isola V. Clay. boy.
Joseph NJ. and Helen NJ. Burkhard
girl.
Arthur L. and Helen L. Binger.
girl.
Patrick ]. and Elizabeth CicaIe, girl
Joseph l.. and Mildred G. Proctor.
girl.
Dominic w. and Eva NJ. Russell
girl.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
SpeerS Meets Mum
Tuesday at Boiling

Frank Speers next Tuesday
meets Glenn Mum in two out
of three falls at Boiling Field.
Mike Mazruki opposes Babe"
CaddoCk in a semifinal. Shorts
list: Benny Ginsberg VS.. Martin
Zirkoff, Vanka ZeleSniak VS.. Rich
ard Stahl and Mike Romano VS..
Ivan Vakturoff.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Cobb Stars in Rifle Meet
Current at Ouantico

After having victory in the Navy Cup match snatched
from his grasp his last shot, enough upset any rifle
man keyed up to the formidable competition, NJ N Cobb,
of the Coast Guard went right back the Guard
rapdfire match in the National Rifle Associations Third
Corps Area shoot at Quanco Va yesterday the second
day of the meet
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Births, Deaths, Marriages
MRS. ALICE GRANT. HERNDON


Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Grant Herndon, former regent Of
Mary Washington Chapter, D. A.
r., parent chapter of the or
ganization, who died Wednesday
at her summer home, Woods
Edge, East Falls Church, Va, will
be held tomorrow at that home.
Burial will be private.
Mrs. Herndon had been active
in D. A. r. work for many wears,
and was prominent in activities
leading to the construction OF
Constitution Hall.
Surviving is her husband, Eu-
gene G.. Herndon, civilian engl-
neer in the Navy Department.
They made their home at 1851
Columbia Road. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
MRS. GRACE HALEY SMITH

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace
Haley Smith, "A, wife of Mason
Smith, prominent dairyman Of
Herndon, Va, were conducted this
morning at II o'clock from the
residence near Herndon. The
Rev. o. B. Lloyd, pastor of the
Herndon Baptist Church, offici-
ated at the Services. Burial was
in the Chestnut Grove Cemetery
Mrs. Smith is also survived by
seven sons, Mason F., jr., Wilson,
Haley, Mack. Howard, Randolph
and Dean, all living at the Hern-
don home.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
GRAYS SEE ACTION

Capitol Heights will engage the
Chevy Chase GrayS Sunday at 8
o'clock on the latter's field.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
BURROUGHS CASTING

Tom Evans is seeking games
for his stEpng Burroughs unlim-
Ned nine. ACall North 1902.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

The Washington Times daily Is de-
livered 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 Her.
aid dailv and Sunday. rs cents per week
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday is delivered BY carrier at Is
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week,
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

PRICE. ELIZABETH M.-Passed away on
Wednesday morning. August "a. 1882.
ELIZABETH M PRICE. the beloved
daughter of Oscar and Lucy A. Sanford,
and sister of Mrs Carl J Jaeger and Mrs.
Fred Hoffman. Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. southeast branch
parlors. 517 Eleventh Street Southeast.
day afternoon. August 20 1892. at 2
o'clock p. m. from the w w Chambers
Co. southeast branch parlors, Sly Elcv-
enth Street Southeast Relatives and
friends are invited to attend Tnterment
will fOI1ow Hill Jamaican
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
sTTNNETTE. SARAH FRANCES WHOR

LEY-Passed away on "Wednesday morn.
| ing, August "a. 1882 at River View Park,
Nd. SARAH FRANCES WHORLEY STIN.
NETTE in the eighty-sixth year of her
| age, widow Of the late Tillman Stinnette.
| She is survived by four children. three
sons Mr.. G. E. stinnette. of Evington,
va. Mr.. r. 7. Stinnette Of Hysham,
Mont. and Mr.. p. C. Stinnette of Silesia,
| Nd. and one daughter, Mrs Frank Harris,
| of Waveland. Ind
Funeral services will he held on Friday.
August 26 1892 at Bedford City, Va
Services by ". W. Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

AUTO REPAIRS by master mechanic. your
garage or NINE, cash or anything of
value. 20 yrs EXP Call any time. AT, 6O16
BANKRUPTCY-IS 1T FACING your
Come and talk it over with us. FlNAN-
ClAL ADJUSTM ENT BUREAU, 500 w.
DELlCATESSEN opportunity
PHONE NORTH 9l35
NEAR DUPONT CIR.-12 rms 3 baths.
inst. hot water. h.-wh. Only one room
vacant. Showing good profit Leaving town,
will sell reasonably. Terms. North 527S.
P. o. SANDWICH SHOP and DcIicatessen
for sale. 63S North Capitol st.
SUBURBAN HARDWARE STORE garage
and filling station: u acres ground. 400
feet on railroad: suitable coal and wood
yard; $4,000 cash required. wis. 1888.
TAILORING establishment for sale n. W.
section. cheap rent. National 0G5S.
TAILOR SHOP for sale. good location.
Owner leaving for Italy will sacrifice.
Apnly 1522 North Capitol st
9TH ST. n. W, 724-9 rooms all filled,
in good condition, will sell reasonably.
Can he seen from 10 a. m. to p. m. daily,
except Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
PR0SPERI. HARRIET ELIZARETH-ol

| Thursday, August %. 1892, at The resi-
dence of her daughter, Mrs. Maurice Of
terhack 326 Fifth Street Southeast.
| of the late John F. Prospect
| Funeral services from the above resi-
| dence on Monday, August 30, 1892 at
| 30 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends
| are. invited TO attend. Intermcnt in
| Arlington National Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

Wedding Announcements
24.HOHR SERVICE: special prices Good
harte 1914 Ct N " NAT S172
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
"A Help Wanted-MaIe & Female

WHITE couple experienced butler, valet
and cook stay. nights Write BoI-293
Times Herald, giving references.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Educational
instruction Courses

AUTO DRIVING TAUGHT QUICKLY, re"
fined. licensed instructors. Cars furnished.
Phone Sterling 9512. 1923 St. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Florists

Florists
Phone NAT. 4278 Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F St. NV
Bouquet Shop, 1872 18th St.
Floral tributes SO 30 up District 1925
Open evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Motor Travel

NATIONAL AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU
CARS DAILY. ALL POINTS.
1401 EYE ST. Mel. 1851
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

Thursday morning, August 25. 1852 at
the residence of his step-daughter. Mrs
Lillian B. Lare, 217 South Baltimore
KAISER the beloved husband of the Iata
Marion M Kaiser Remains resting at
the w w Chambers Co funeral home
400 Chaplin Street Northwest.
day morning, August 27, 1882. at 10
o'clock, from the W. w Chambers Co,
Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to IT.
tend. Interment will follow in Prospect
Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

SONG POEMS WANTED
By recognized melody writer Earl White,
more, District Nat Bank Bldg. NAT, 1886
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Statesmen Wanted
Business Opportunities

1706 Conn. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Employment

Employment Agencies
DO YOU need help? Call Domestic Agcy,
DEC. @419, furnish any kind.
MUTUAL EMP AGCY. for colored domes.
tic help male. female. North 10444.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26

MANICURING facial scalp treatments,
by refined colored. Potomac 1872.
The Washington times., 1932-08-26
Announcements
Lost and Found

MASSAGE, Alec rubs: excellent work
treating, ref. only. 1925 St. WE. 1920