davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-11-07

Martinsville Merchants have organized
for the season and are anxious to book
state teams. yorktown, Muncie and An
cerson, notice. Write B. Myers, Martins
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

Mrs. Ethel Bayne, secretary; Mrs. Claire Spaulding, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Rockhill, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Laura Bartholomew, historan;
 Mrs. w. H. Barton, departmental
 executive committeeman; Mrs. M. L. Stepp, Mrs. J. F Vangilder, Mrs. Chester Neill, executive commit tee-Women.
 Weighing 300 pounds dressed, and having an antler spread of
 three feet, a red deer was killed i in Macintosh Meadows a few miles from Massett, by E. Kingan and w. Cordate. This is the largest known
 todate The Australian animals,
 native of Scotland and England, seem to thrive on Queen Charlotte
 Islands.
 ] c. M. Hawkins started operation of seven stamp mill last month
 on the Ready Bullion quartz pro- 1 perty in the Ester district. The mill was moved from Dome, where MT.
 Hawkins has been mining, and two i stamps were added. He has the
 Ready Bullion ground under lease
 from Andy Makich. MT. Hawkins 1 is employing about 12 men in de-
 veloping the ore body. The mill is , working two shifts day and it is
 his intention to keep milling all 1 winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

Thirsty? Try SYLvIA'S fountain.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

silver market, but the district is tremendously rich in minerals and has shipped 10000 tons of high grade silver ore and concentrates and the district has hardly been touched.
 Mrs. Alice Cross, an old time res ident of south Dawson, died re- gently.
 Fourteen years ago in front line trench in Flanders, John Smith, stalwart soldier of 30, be- longing to the American EXpedi- tionary force, was a casualty of an enemy gas attack. He never recOv- cred from the poisonous fumes. A few days ago he died at his fox farm home on a little island in Freshwater bay, near Tenakee * *
 Whit 60 men at work and with ore averaging between 60 and $100 a ton, the Chichagof Gold Mining Company is taking out 45 tons a day. Ore deposits valued between $40O,0OO and $5OO,OO0 have been de- veloped. The company has been on a profitable operating basis for the last eight months The 18th lev el is 1,940 feet below sea-level. * * x *
 What is said to be the first boat to fly the Alaska flag is a fishing boat owned by Dillon w. Hoskins now Wintering in Bellingham.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

Soles and heels unevenly Worh fail to properly support the arches' You will find more comfort III walking if you have soles and heeS repaired in the right way.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

Just phone Main 148 and send your laundry out for H. K. Finish and your laundry troubles are over. Only SIPS for 10 pounds. See our advertisement. Seward Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30
EMERGENCY OPERATION

Dr. A. D. Haverstock performed an emergency operation last even ing on Henry Thoday and, accord ing to today's report from the Seward General Hospital, he is getting along nicely.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30
CLUB PARTY

The Seward Shrine Club will give a card party and social for mem bers and guests Saturday, Decem- Der 10, at the Masonic Temple
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30
NOTICE

One pound of smoked salt-cured black cod with every purchase of $1 and up, for the remainder of the week at Paulsteiner's Sea Food Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

SAVE your money, health and trouble by sending your laundry out under the Special Winter Rates. See our ad. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Mrs. James Hewitt of Hyder has a unique houSe-pet in the form ot a mink-cat or cat-mink, resulting from cross breeding of mink and house cat. The little animal dis plays characteristics of both par ents, but resembles a mink more than cat and is the ruddy brown color of the mink.
 x * * k
 Deputy Collector of Customs J. l.. Abrams of Hyder left recently for Seattle to undergo treatment for a physical ailment *
 Mrs. E. McAdams Turnbull and William A. Williams were married recently at Dawson. The groom is one of the oldtimers of Dawson and owner of the Sixtymile dredge.
 * s: x
 Mrs. J. Mcdonald, mother of T w. Mcdonald, former deputy mar shal at Hyder, died in Vancouver B. C., recently after long illness at the advanced age of 72 years. x k *
 The Granville dredge of the Yu- kon Consolidated Gold Corporation closed down for the season some weesk ago. The crew will winter in Dawson.
 j: *
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

Send us your rough-dry, lo pounds for only 75c. and few pieces to iron at home. See our adVer- tisemept. Seward Steam Laundry.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

Three room apartment for rent See J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

Old papers; Z5c per bundle. At The Gateway office. Write, phone or call.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-11-30

Mining activities in the Mayo district of Yukon territory have been slowed up by the depressed
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Navy Orders

Comdr. Percy K. Robottom, as
signed to Navy War College, New
port, r. I.
Lieut.. Comdr. Leo H. Thebaud.
to aide and flag secretary on staff,
Commanding Cruiser Division 4.
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis E. M.
Whiting, to duty as Officer in
Charge, Navy Recruiting Station,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lieut.. Richard R. Hartung, to
U. S. S. Arizona.
Lieut.. Stanley A. Jones, to duty
as Officer in Charge, Navy Re
cruiting Station, Macon, Ga.
Lieut.. Alan R. McCracken, to
aide and flag lieutenant on staff,
Commanding Cruiser Division 4.
Lieut.. John j. Patterson, 3rd,
to additional duty as commander,
Mine Division 2.
Lieut.. (j.gO Jose M. CabanillaS,
to U. S. S. Northampton.
Lieut.. G.g) Ernest j. Davis, to
Headquarters, Third Naval Dis.
trict, New York, N. Y.
AleuC. NJ.SD FTeuGTlCk N. ruEGLA'
to U. S. S. Tennessee.
Lieut.. jg0 Benjamin May,
End, to Naval Academy, Annapo,
lis.
MEDICAL CORPS
Comdr. Chandler w. Smith, to
Navy Medical School, Washington,
D. C.
Lieut.. Comdr. Claude D. Roop,
to continue duty Navy Receiving
Station, Washington, D. c.
DENTAL CORPS
Lieut.. William r. Burns, to Ma.
rine Barracks, Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. G.g) George H. Mills, to
Second Brigade, U. S. Marine,
Nicaragua.
Lieut.. G.gO Robert w. Moss, to
Norfolk Naval Hospital, Ports
mouth, Va.
Lieut.. G.gJ Warren D. Sar
geant, to Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va
SUPPLY CORPS
Capt. William C. Fite, to Navy
Yard, Norfolk, Va.
Lieut.. Edward Nixon, to Naval
Air Station, Pensacola. Fla.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BUILDERS URGE
HIGHWAY FUND

Warning that elimination or
curtailment of necessary public
works may lead to the dole, the
American Road Builders Asso-
citation, in a statement today,
strongly urges the proposed ap-
preparation of $132,000,000 for
emergency highway construction
Allaying allegations that the
expenditure of $132,0O0,0OO will
provide employment directly or
indirectly for only $1,000 men,
the association points to figures
of the Bureau of Public Roads
showing that an emergency ap-
preparation last year of $80,000,-
900 gave employment to 115,000
men directly and for twice as
many more indirectly.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Dunbar, Armstrong
Select Line-UDS

Dunbar and Armstrong High
schools have named their lineup
for the benefit baseball game to.
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
in the Clark Griffith Stadium.
Proceeds will be turned over to
the Turner's Church.
The Armstrong team will in
clude Gray, center field; Stewart,
second base; Turpin, left field;
Payne, third base; Blair, Short
stop; Johnson, right field; Cook,
left base; Washington, catcher;
Cavey, pitcher. Dunbar will have
Jackson, first base; Randolph,
third base; Walker, shortstop; Irv-
ing, center field; Brooks, pitcher;
Cole, left field; Williams, right
field; Thomas, second base;
EVerhart, catcher,
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Army. Orders

Leave of abense to Col. William
H. Wilson, General Staff Corps,
seven days; Lieut.. Col. William
H. Peek, Field Artillery, three
months.
Major Richard B. Trimble,
Cavalry, to Fort Riley, Kansas,
with the staff and faculty; Major
Frank D. Applin, Signal Corps,
to Panama.
First Lieut.. Morton H. McKin-
nlon, Air Corps, to Rockwell Field,
Coronado, Calf; First Lieut.. NAL
colin H. Harwell. Coast Artillery
Corps, to Hawaii; Second Lieut..
John A. Berry, jr., Field Artillery,
to 10th Field Artillery, Fort Bragg,
N. C.
Capt. Fred c. Thomas, Quar-
termaster Corps, to Randolph
Field, Tex.
Capt. Henry T. J. Weishaar,
Infantry, detailed Quartermaster
Corps, Fort Ontario, N. Y.
Transfer of First Lieut.. Thomas
E. Whitehead, Cavalry, to Quar-
termaster Corps is announced.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
ROUGH MATMEN
To COLLIDE

One of the features of Promoter
Joe Turner's wrestling program
Thursday night at the Clark Grit
fifth Stadium is expected to be
provided when George Zaharias
and Gentleman" Jack Washburn
come to grips. Theirs is pre-
liminary engagement but it will
be loaded with fireworks.
ZahariaS and WaShburn are
the big maulers in wrestling and
what they lack in science is offset
by their rough work. Turner has
cautioned these huSkies to con-
fine their brawl to the ring. He
doesn't want them to tear up Mr..
Griffith's home plate or pitchers
box.
These two wrestling ruffians
are fearless and not only dish out
heavy punishment but can absorb
a beating, too. Both are best
when a match becomes extremely
rough.
Local fans are evincing much
interest in the main contest be-
tween Dick Shikat and Earl Nc
Cready. The latter. former grid
der with the Oklahoma Aggies,
is said to be one of the 10 best
twiSters in the country. He has
appeared here but once before
but the fans are cognizant of his
class.
There also will be considerable
action in the semifinal tilt be-
tween Sammy Stein and Renato
Gardini. The other matches will
bring together George Manich
and Matros Kirilenko and Sander
Szabo and Benny GinSberg.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
MANY SPLENDID
PLAYERS ON
s SANDLOTS
BY SID KATZNELL

Washington has many good
sandlot baseball players. Some
WI can hold down regular posi-.
tions in the minor leagues. Some
who could play big league base,
ball If given the o. .oortunity to
make good. All in call this city
has a collection of ball players
that other cities would like >
call their own.
Getting down to the point, the
weekday baseball leagues have
dozens of thece players playing
everyday and the spectators who
watch these stalwarts in action
do not realize the real ability the
players possess. They see them
make brilliant catches and hit
long drives, but it never occurs
to them that the boys could make
good in fast company.
Four Games Today
Today, four contests are booked
in the weekday leagues. Treas
ury and D. C. Repair Shop come
to grips at 5 o'cloc' on the Soutl
Ellipse in the Departmental Loop.
Another Departmental League
baseball game that should offer
plenty of action today at the
same time on North Ellipse,
brings together Union Printers
and Federal UnioniSts.
The Georgetown Church League
has one combat listed that should
be interesting to witness. Ed
brooke, last years pennant win.
ners, plays West Washington nine
which has 500 percentage in the
league. This game will take place
at Sis o'clock on the West
EllipSe.
Last on today's program calls
for Big Print Shop to meet Wash
ington Terminal in the Industrial
League at Sis o'clock on the East
Ellipse.
Commerce Surprises
Commerce surprised the Gov.
ernment Printing Office diamond.
ers who are on top in the Depart.
menta circuit by holding them to
q 9 to 9 tie yesterday.
Investigation finally showed
that they can play ball, and real
bail, yesterday by Slaughtering the
Federal Unionists 13 to in a
Departmental League game.
Ninth Street Christians surprise
their staunchest rooters by de-
feating Mt. Vernon Churchers to
the song of 8 to 3 yesterday on
the Monument Grounds.
The Whitney brothers, Frank
and Elmer, were too much for the
Mounts. Frank did the pitching
and how he pitched, allowing but
three hits while Elmer caught and
smacked-out a singing three bag
ger.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
REV. J. T. COOLAHAN

The funeral for the Rev. John
T. Coolahan, SIS, pastor of st.
Johns Catholic Church, Fred
erick, Md, and for years pastor
of st. Mary's Catholic Church,
Rockville, Md, was held this
morning at 10:30 o'clock from
st. Johns Church. Requiem
mass was said at st. Mary's
Church in Rockville at z o'clock
by the Rev. Charles r. O'Hara,
who succeeded Father Coolahan.
Father Coolahan, who was a
native of Baltimore, was one OF
the best-known priests of nearby
Maryland and was especially
noted for his keen interest in
and knowledge of horses and
dogs.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
CGnOeiSts Tender
BANQUET to MiLLGT

Ernie Millar, of the Potomac
Boat Club, vice commodore of
the American Canoe Association,
was rendered a banquet by the
Delaware and Chesapeake di-
vision at Sycamore Island Canoe
Club last night.
James Burch, commodore of
the A. C. A., described plans for
activities of national scope this
summer. It is likely that the
river before HainS Point will be
used for the proposed regattas.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
"WiLL Not Pilot SOr
Next Yenr"=Ruth

NEW YORK, May 24.-A re
port that Babe Ruth was to be
offered the position as manager
of the Boston Red Sox when his
present one-year contract ex
pired was denied by Ruth and
Yankee officials here today.
Nothing to it," the Babe
said. "They tell me that re-
port came from San Francisco.
1 don't know how it ever got
out there. 1 expect to play
ball next year, and remember
I'm the property of the
Yankee ball club"
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
MRS. sALLIE JOHNSON

Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie
Johnson, 72, retired Government
worker, of Oxen Hill, Md, who
died yesterday at Providence Hos
pital, will be held at $50 a. m.
tomorrow at st. Ignatius' Church,
at Oxon Hill, with interment in
Oxon Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Johnson is survived by a
brother, j. Henry Kerby, Of Oxon
Hill, and a sister, Mrs. Mary C..
Baden, of Brandywine, Md.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Errors Bring Loss
To e. y. in Finale

Eight errors proved costly to
the Georgetown University base
ballers as they dropped their final
game of the season to Temple
University, 8 to 7. on the Hilltop
diamond. The Hilltoppers loaded
the runways in the ninth with
only one out, but Bill Rapp
bunt>d to the pitcher on an at
tempted squeeze play, and a
Georgetown runner was tagged
at the plate. Elmer Lefty" Lind
uuist, who hurled for G. U, then
came to bat with chance to win
his own game. but famed
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Deaths


DAY. MARTHA Lon Tuesday morning,
May. "A, 1882. MARTHA L. DAY. the
beloved wife Of Henry +. Day. Besides
daughters, Mrs. Violet Pippert.- Mrs.
Marion Fisher, and Mrs Geneva Hobson:
late residence, 1920 Bladensburg Road
Northeast, on Thursday afternoon. May
28, 1882. at o'clock. Relatives and
Services By W. W. chambers Co. 0'-lo'ol'
FURR. ANNIE E.-Passed away on satur-
day, May 81, 1882. ANNIE f. FURR.
Furr. She is survived by one SON.. Elmer
G. Furr, of Detroit, Michigan. Remains
resting at the w. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Interment Tuesday, May "a, 1899, at
Woodstock. Va.
GRONINGER. HERBERT N.-Passed away
deGso ffspd Hospital HfH III 1' T. GR6E G. PS9Y
GER, the beloved husband of Clemon
Tiny Groninger Remains resting at the
W. W. Chambers Co. funeral home, Four
Interment will follow in Port Royal, Pa.
JESSETT. FRANK WALTER = Passed
away on Monday morning, May %.
N8 l932 at his residenee 1897 1927 Street tree
the beloved husband of Clara E. Jessett.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Funeral services will be held on Tues
day afternoon May "a. 1882. at 4 o'clock,
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill Gene.
terry.
MARTIN, CHARLOTTE Non Monday.
May 23, 1882, at the residence Of her
East Port, A A. Co., Md, CHARLOTTE
M, MARTIN, aged fifty-one years.
Funeral Thursday, May, 26. 1882. at 2
ment Cedar Bluff Cemetery.
MARTIN, CHARLES Non Monday, May
Funeral from the First Methodist Protest.
ant Church. Fourth st. between E and
2 p. nj. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
MCDONALD. EDGAR s.. SR.-Passed away
on Sunday. May %, 1882 at Providence
Hospital EDGAR S. MCDONALD. SR., the
belSved husband Of M Reno Mcdonald.
his late residence. $50 Milwaukee Pi
Congress Heights. D. G.. on Wednesday
6sncs To- May Ss e. RSs 4 Hrb 1S RaO
Church where services will be held at
2 p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend. Interment will follow in Cedar
Monday morning. May 80. f932.
CHARLES B. SHARPE, the beloved hus-
band band OF Gertrqde tp e E. Sharpe: Remains
eral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on wednes-
day morning. May 25. 1882, at $50
funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment will
follow in Columbia Gardens Cemetery,
Clarendon, Va.
STAFFORD MARGARET Son Monday
May 90. 1889. at the Martha Jefferson
Hospital. Charlottesville. Va. MARGARET
s. STAFFORD, sister of the late Rev. DR..
D. J. Stafford
Funeral from her late residence. Apart
ment No. 244, the Portner Apartments,
Fifteenth and V Streets Northwest. on
at St. PauPs Church at 9 a. m. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Mount
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
A. Charging
Toward Top
Berth
By FRANK G. MENKE

NEW YORK, May 24.-Those
merry Athletics have turned the
sweet dreams of the Yankees and
Senators into horrible Nightmares.
Just when the New York and
Washington legions had come to
the positive conclusion that Con-
ME Mack's great juggernaut was
crumbling under the impact Of
the years, it came roaring out
of the depths and in an easy,
frictionlesS way has charged up
right in back of the clubs which
alternated in pace making in the
American League.
The AS were off to a rather
messy start this season. The
pitching wasn't anything to pro-
woke poetry, the sluggers, except
Jimmy Foxx, were hitting little
other than afternoon zephyrs
and the fielding was without
virtue.
It was all very inexplicable.
And the heart of Connie Mack,
whose greatest desire is to win
his fourth straight flag, was
heavy.
Now all is changed.
The AS are romping along in
the flawless way of 1881 and
that bodies a great slather of ill
for any outfit with pennant no.
tionS.
Cards Doing Better
Over in the National the Car
dinalS are gaining a bit of mo-
mentum and gradually are clos
ing in on the flying leaders. But
whether they can bridge the gap,
go to the front and linger there
until the end of the year is de-
batable.
The Cards, unlike the AS, have
been weakened since 1881. They
lost a great pitcher in Burleigh
Grimes and a herculean swatter
in "Chick" Hafey.
If Hafey had been polling them
out in behalf of the Cards this
spring, the team might have
been at the top or within piano
throwing distance. Hafey'S 400
hitting would have meant the
difference Of about five games.
And the Cards are little more
than that to the bad.
\ It is rather odd to note that
the Cards, to reach the crest,
must beat down three clubs
which were not 1eckoned to get
a view of the pinnacle at any
time during the year, the Cubs,
according to all the pickeroos,
were supposed never to be better
than third. The Braves were ex-
pected to slosh around in the
Swamps of the second division
and the Reds were condemned to
the dungeon.
Braves, Reds, Surprise
Yet the Cubs went into a wild
sprint with the barriers rise
and only recently slowed down a
bit; the Braves have been show
ing tremendous improvement and
continue as real threat while
the Reds. even with "spotty"
pitching, have been gamboling
in blithe fashion.
The Cards must take the trio
and, having done that, have
enough in reserve to beat back
any thrusts that may be made
by the Giants-if the Giants ever
can get their trilbies back onto
terra firma.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
GIANTS SEE ACTION

Howitzer Giants play College
Park diamonders today at 4
o'clock on the latter'S diamond.
All players, are urged to report
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
MRS. MARY P. SHAFER

Services for Mrs. Mary P.
Shafer, 96, who died Saturday at
her home in the wyoming Apart
ments, were held today. Burial
was in Oak Hill Cemetery. The
Rev. James Miers, pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian. Church,
where Mrs. Shafer had been a
member for rs years, conducted
the rites.
She was the widow of Charles
A. Shafer, who was the founder
Of Harris and Shafer, Washing.
ton jewelry firm. Mrs. Shafer
had spent her entire life in this
city and was born in a house
near Twelfth and F. Streets,
Northwest, when Andrew Jackson
was president.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William B. Covert. 81. and Dorothy
E. Ladd, %. The Rev. ]. J. Dimon
Maurice Schoenfeld. 2S, and Sorreta
E. Levy. Is The Rev. Abram Simon.
John r. Barry, 80, and Catherine
N. Catloth. 20. The Rev. P. j.
Dougherty,
Irving 1. Epstein. "a. and Rosalind
Greenberg. %. The Rev. NJ. A.
Horowitz.
william H shelmerdine, jr., 27, and
Mary L. Pinney, 81. The Rev. Rotert
Charles E. Ford. "A. and Leila NJ.
Rooney. 50. both of Pittsburgh. The
Julion Allison. %. and Marion Bart
lett, IS. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Willie Parks %, and Esther Sayles
25. The Rev. w. H. Brooks.
Joseph A. Heberle, jr., 80. and
Elizabeth Ballenger. II. The Rev.
P. L. Norris.
Horace Walker, "a, and Minnie
Spencer, 20. The Rev. J. L. S,
Roosevelt whitley. 28, and Nellie G.
Watson. 20. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
Ernest Glisson. SO. and Genevieve
Corby. 19. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
HerscheI H. MacCubbin, S5. and
Elizabeth Langenteck, "a. The Rev
winfield johnson. rs, and Hanna
Brown, %. The Rev. G.. E. Carter.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
ROCK CREEK SEEKS

Snitz Nau's Rock Greek Service
Center unlimiteds want games
with out-of town teams. Call
Potomac I6134 after p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
AUTHS VS.. NAVY

Auth's unlimiteds tackle Naval
Communication today at 4 o'clock
on Diamond No. 10 of the Monu-
f1ent Grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
Statesmen Wanted
Business Opportunities

ADAMS-BURCH COMPANY. INC,
9th and SITS N W., Washington, D. C.
Headquarters for Fruit Syrups. Concen.
trated Fruit FlavOrs. Crushed Fruits dis
cellaneous fountain Supplies and Ice
Cream Makers Supplies since 1895
TELEPHONE NATIONAL O9l1
BEAUTIFUL new restaurant newly equip
ped; sacrifice quick sale. MET. S241.
DELICATESSEN STORE for sale. good To-
cation, doing good business. Reason for
selling, illness 2133 G NV. WEST 1918.
GARAGE in Southern Maryland, near Point
Lookout. for rent or sale. One of the old
est established firms: death and sickness
causing the change. Phone col. 1854.
GOOD WILL and furniture of Broom apt,
income more than rent of apt. and rooms
left. 91S M st. NV. Apt. 81. ME. 2909.
GRILL-Downtown business section: terms
to responsible party must sell MEt.8241
LUNCH ROOM on Pa. Ave, doing good
business: almost no rent fixtures worth
81. 700. Sac $3.50 cash. Owner leaving city.
Mr.. Fayed. 10O6 Pa. Ave. N. W. ME. 9435.
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
SALESWOMAN

Experienced, house to house for position
where earnings are large. Must be over 25
and active. Course of special training free
to applicant selected. This is a distinct
opportunity for intelligent ambitious woman
who Graves larger returns Tor her efforts.
Suite sos. 1103 Vt. Ave. n. W.. bet. 10 &
The Washington times., 1932-05-24
DEATHS

Mary N. Shafer, 96 years, the wyoming
Annie Farr. rs years, Gallinger Hos
pital.
John Ref, ii years. 1899 Fourth
william F. B. Wall. ss years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Charles E. Conrad 6S years. 56SS
Thirteenth st. N. W.
Sarah Hoffenberg, 81 years. SS5 Flor
ida Ave. N. E.
st. N. E.
Mary v. Allen. 81 years. 447 Park
Rd. N w.
Ivy $. Davis, 4s years. 52s Sheridan
st. N. w.
Kazw Tahata, 20 years, Garfield Hos
pital
Harold A. Fisher. days. sibley Hos
pital
James ouarles. Is years, Gallinger
Mary Dyson. 10 months. Gallinger
Hospital.
Infant to Robert and Beatrice Brooks,
10 hours, Freedmen's Hospital.