davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
SCHOLARSHIP
WON BY GIRL

Her story of the part athletics
had played in her high school Ca
reer won for Miss Anna Phillips.
322 D st. Il. E., the scholarship
at American University awarded
in the essay contest conducted by
The Washington Times in con-
nection with the college film.
"Huddle," Gently shown at the
Palace Theater.
The essays, Are Athletics Es-
sential to a College Career" re-
ceived in the contest all paid
high tribute to the part athletics
had played in the lives OF the.
writer's.
Miss Phillips said:
First the athlete must have
that greatest of assets to a
happy life, a healthy body. A
healthy body means cheerful,
welI-balanced mental attitude.
And the two produce a healthy
moral outlook"
The American University schol-
arship is being awarded by the
management of the Palace The
ater. The film, "Huddle," in con-
nection with which the contest
was arranged, IS regarded as the
outstanding college picture of the
wear,
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
8 INDICTMENTS
IN FALL CASE
DROPPED
Pomerene Makes Request
In Teapot Dome Case;
Docket Is Cleared

Three indictments which
were returned against Albert
B. Fall, former Secretary OF
the Interior, in connection
with the Teapot Dome oil
cases, were nolle pressed in
District Supreme Court today.
Special Prosecutor Atlee Pome-
rene appeared before Justice
James M. Proctor to request that
the cases be dropped, and the
court directed that they be
taken from the docket.
One indictment charged Fall
and Harry F, Sinclair with con-
spiracy. Sinclair was tried and
acquitted. but Fall was never
tried under that indictment.
Another indictment charging
Fall and Sinclair with conspiracy
was dropped, because, while an
appellate court had sustained it,
the prosecutors had obtained an
other indictment covering the
same offenSe
Fall. Edward L. Doheny and
his son, Edward L. Doheny, jr.,
were named in the third indict-
ment. Fall and the DohenyS
were tried under another indict-
ment covering the same offense,
and were acquitted.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
HERD KIN
At EXERCISES

The Alexander R. Shepherd
School, at Fourteenth Street and
Kalmia Road, will be formally
dedicated at exercises tomorrow
night.
Several members of the Shep-
herd family will be present at the
ceremony, which will be featured
by the unveiling of picture by
Governor Shepherds son. Shep-
herd was the last governor of the
District.
George M. Whitwell, member
of the Board of Education, will
be the principal speaker. Other
speakers will include DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of Dis
trict schools, ard Mrs. Joseph N.
Saunders, president of the Dis
trict Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
Municipal Architect A. L. Har-
ris will present a key to the
school to Miss Janet Blum, prin-
cipal.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
10 City Detectives
Fiqure in Shifts

Three detective Sergeants and
six precinct detectives have been
transferred from the Crime Pre-
vention Bureau to their old as
signments.
Those affected are Sergts C. E.
Mansfield. w. j. BuSkey and D.
R. Fletcher, and Detectives j. w.
Shimon, w. S. Beck, C. H. War
der, w. H. Brinton, William
Wright and Rupert McMeill.
Sergt. Howard Ogle was trans
ferred from the Detective Bureau
to the Crime Prevention Bureau.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
VETS AND DRYS
SEEK STAND
BY. HOOVER
Prohibition Strategy Board
Indorses Borah Demand
For Law Enforcement

The cry of emo quarter"
sounded from both wet and
dry camps today as leaders of
each organization brought
pressure to bear on President
Hoover to force him to satisfy
their particular demands for
prohibition planks.
Postmaster General Brown re-
iterated his statement that
plank would be included in the
Republican platform that would
satisfy the vets.
He also said it would satisfy
the drys, but failed to state what
provisions such satisfactory
plank would contain.
Young Republican Club
President Hoover was presented
with a statement from the Young
Republican Club of New York de-
claring that prohibition is a fail
ure and demanding that the "eX-
pertinent" should end.
Repeal is the solution to the
problem, the Young Republicans
declared, and advised resubmis-
sion.
This plea was seconded by DR..
Fred L. Smith, of New York, a
formerly staunch prohibitionist OF
New York who is chairman OF
the Citizens Committee Of 1000
for Law Enforcement.
Smith said the time has come
for a showdown and, although he
believed complete repeal would be
unfortunate, people should have
the opportunity of a vote.
BOrah for Enforcement
The National Prohibition Board
of Strategy meanwhile Endorsed
in substance Senator William E.
Borah'S dry plank views and de-
manded that both parties declare
for law enforcement.
Borah has threatened to desert
Hoover in his campaign unless
the President maintains firm
dry stand.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
REDUCED HALF,
REP. BLACK
INFORMED
Contractors Are Accused OF
Bringing Down General
Scale of Prices

House labor leaders are
planning to initiate a move
ment, it was learned today,
to determine what contractors,
engaged on Government prof.
ects in and around the Dis
trict, are forcing general re-
ductiOns in wage scales Of
unskilled labor.
Representative Loring M. Black.
jr. CD of New York, said that
it had been called to his atten-
ton that wages paid to laborers
had greatly deprecated in the
last few months in the District
with the resulting effect that the
general standard of all pay had
been lowered.
Constructors on certain govern
ment works, it was said, have re-
duced laborers' pay to 80 and
35 cents an hour. Less than a
year ago wages were nearly twice
that amount.
Black cited a case of con-
tractor on a highway contraction
project that had paid his men
20 cents an hour on six days a
week, but had deducted from
their pay envelopes at the end
of a week, so cents for each OF
seven days to pay for meals.
Present law provide that con-
tractors must pay the prevailing
wage scale as fixed by the De-
partment of Labor, but to date
no schedule has been announced
for the cheaper class of labor.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Dog Muzzling Season
Begins, So Watch
Your FidO
Dog muzzling season is here.

LOG IuuIHllIlS SCdoOll 10 ACAN'
Owners of pet CANNES are
required from now until Septem-
ber 30 to keep their animals
muzzled or on a leash. Other
wise the animal is subject to
lodging at the District Pound,
where a fee of 81 is charged
for it's return.
Persistent violators of this
rule may also be hailed into
Police Court under another regu-
lation. which, upon conviction,
subjects them to a fine of from
$5 to $40.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Writing of Anthem
Is Tonic of Lecture

Historical events pertaining to
the composition THE Star Span.
gled Banner" by Francis Scott
Key, were explained last night
by John Clagett Proctor, local
historian, at a meeting of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants,
at the Union Engine House,
nineteenth and H Streets North
west. Judge R. E. Mattingly will
make a patriotic address at the
meeting of the organization July
d
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
CLUB ENGINEER
FOUND DEAD

David E. Hoke 55-year-old chief
engineer at the Army and Navy
Club, Seventeenth and I Streets
Northwest, was found dead today
in a small workroom in the base
ment of the club.
Although death was believed to
have been from natural causes,
police summoned the District
Coroner to determine if Hoke had
possibly been electrocuted while
working upon an electric fan
found near the body.
The body was found by George
Hughes. assistant engineer,
He lived at 1908 Fifth st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
DriUer FOrfeits $1O
On 3 Traffic Charges

John H. c. Viel, Of GambrilPs,
Md, forfeited SLOT collateral in
the Hyattsville police court on
charges of driving while drunk,
reckless driving and having bad
brakes.
He was arretsed at Laurel by
Sergt. Louis Bloom, of the Mary
land State police.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Navy Orders 2 Men
From D. G.. Stations

Capt. Donald v. Nesbit, now OF
duty here at the Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts, will be trans
ferred this month to the Norfolk
Navy Yard, according to Naval
orders released today. Lieut..
Commander A. McCole was or
dered from the Bureau of Medi-
cine and Surgery to the Great
Lakes Naval Hospital, June IS.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
Park Police to Get
4 NeU Patrol Cars

Bids for furnishing the United
States Park Police with four new
light sedanS for use in patrolllng
public paks in the District and
the Mount Vernon Boulevard were
advertised today by Lieut.. Col. U.
S. Grant 3d., director of Public
Buildings and Parks. The cars
will replace those now in use
whose mileage and age warrant
replacement, Colonel Grant said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
MANY ECONOMIC LESSONS

Albert w Atwood, writer on
economic subjects, yesterday told
the Optimist Club of Washington
at" it's luncheon meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel, that "the lessons
of the depression are not entirely
economic" Governmental, social
and moral lessons of equal i'm
portance are very much in evil
dences, Atwood said.
The Washington times., 1932-06-02
True tOType
RATTLE OF TUMBRILS
HEARD IN PROTEST
OF THE POOR
BV GILBERT SELDES-

GOULD we by any chance get our presidential candi-
dates to tell US exactly what they in their minds
eye when they talk of misery, starvation broken family
ties the spectre of hunger the danger of the DOLE and
The Washington times., 1932-06-02

all the other things they Will talk
about during the next three months?
We are told that some people have
"visual imaginations," others hear
and do not see. Say "horse" to them
and instantly they see a black horse
with a bit and bride; others see
only the, printed word "horse," but
when you say "The Star-Spangled
Banner" they hear the song at once,
while their friends may be seeing
red, white and blue. Some people
see rows of figures as you read them
off; some do not. Say lemon to
one man and he sees yellow, while
another Fuckers his mouth.
A Threat
1t would be good for us to know
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Legal Notices

BY virtue of the authority of Section %,
Title II, of the National Prohibition Act,
IL mo- claimant shall appear and interpose
claim to the hereinafter mentioned auto
mobiles, on or before the 31st day of De-
cember, 1882. I will sell at public auction
Der 81, 1882, at the storage rooms of the
Fidelity Garage. 14th and Florida Avenue,
N. W., District of Columbia, the following
AUTOMOBILES: Buick Coupe, Motor 134119i,
Harry Pelham. listed to william Johnston;
Ford Coupe, Motor A2244225. DC-W942,
September "a, 1882, from Bernard John
wagner. listed to John Brown: Pontiac
Coach. Motor P-150346. DC U-0159, from
, William Mason and Christopher Canty.
Motor 2644976. Maryland 1021S1, October
IL. 1889. from Wesley Simms; said cars
having been seized in the District of CO.
lumbla Tor illegal transportation and DOS
session In said transportation of intoxicat-
ing LIQUOR. within said District of Column
6ia for violation of the National Prohibi-
tlon Act and confiscated by the United
States of America: that the Prohibition
Administrator mailed letters to the viola
tors ana to the owners notifying them that
% upon presentment OF proper credentials
said cars would be returned, but that no
demand has been made for said machines;
that after being duly advertised in accord
ance with the provisions of Section 26.
Title II, of said Act, said automobiles
VIII pc sold under the provisions of Sec
ton 20. Title IL, of the National Prohibi-
ton Act. All claimants to said autonno-
blles are hereby directed to file on or he
lore the 31st day of December, 1882. their
CLAIMS to said automobiles with r O.
MERRlCK. PROHIBITION ADMINISTRA-
R. BLANDFoRD. DEPUTY ADMINISTRA. \.
LUMBIA.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
BIRTHS

westwood L. and Mary G.. williams
boy.
boy.
Samuel and Charlotte Rodman, boy.
Donald and virginia Wight, boy.
George F. and Catherine lizard,
girl.
Lambert and Ruth Caswell, girl.
Claude c. and virginia Ricketts,. rirI
Louis and Henrietta Sherman, girl.
Oliver d. and Louisa Durantan, I'd,
girl.
George H. ana Ethel Bowman, girl.
James F. and Violet Woods, boy.
Glenn and Tacy Stamps, boy.
Thomas e. and Glennis Doyle. boy.
Everett and Frances Estes, girl.
John r. and Florence Pyles, gir4.
Francis and Mary DeNeane, girl.
Robert and Mary Greenwood girl.
Albert NJ. and Lillian Gulledge, girl
Charles B. and Helen swicegood.
Harry P. and Maize Hefferman. boy.
Leon and Rebecca Shelton, boy.
Lewis and Geneva Ridley, boy.
Edward e. and Louise Scott boy.
Edgar and Eta Redmond, girl.
Thomas j. and Lillian Young, girl.
Emmett and Macy Miller. girl.
Hugey and Ida Joiner, girl.
William F. and Juanita Toison. girl.
Latson and Blanche Tyler. girl.
Paul e. and Jonnie Hamlin, girl.
Charles and Mabel Freeman. boy.
Emanuel and Classy Logan, boy.
Samuel and Hattie Milton, girl.
James A. and Jane Howard, girl.
Virginia and Hazel Johnston, girl
Theodore and Helen Suydan, girl.
Tilman and Annie FrizzelI, girl.
Oliver and Caroline Hinton. girl.
Clarence and Mabel Bowie, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Prices Are Doubled
For Hockey Tits
On Sunday

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
Metropolitan A. A. U. today
doubled the price of admission
for hockey games at Madison
Square Garden, and seats at
next Sundays double-header
will cost all of 40 cents.
Poor mans hockey" at 20
cents a game having drawn
crowds of $500 and 1000 re-
spectively on the first two Sun
days, the A. A. U. hopes it can
clientele even with the ante
retain most of the new
doubled, s
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
c. v. FIVE SET
FOR MISSOURI
TONIGHT
BY SID KATZNELL

"You gotta show me that George
Washington's Tall Cedar basket
ball team is better than us"
Those are the words of Capt.
Norman Wagner, of the Missouri
University court aggregation which
meets the George Washington Co
lonials tonight at o'clock in an
intersectional game in Tech High
Schools gymnasium.
Realizing the tough proposition
his Colonials are up against, Coach
Jim Pixlee announces the same
combination which started against
Shenandoah will start tonight
The lineup will have one player
under six.foot, and he is Forest
Burgess, sharpshooting forward.
Wick Parrack, the other forward,
stands stx-foot-five in stocking
week; Ty Hertzler, center, is also
six-foot-five from the ground !;
zahn and Chambers, guards, are
over six feet. .
Wagner Tallest
Captain Wagner is the tallest
man on the Missouri team. He
stands six-foot-three. Wagner will
jump center, The rest of the
starting lineup includes Johnny
Cooper, sensational distance
shooter, and Bernie Passer, five
foot-four, forwards, and Ken Jor-
gensen and Denver, guards.
Butler College, considered one
Of the best quints in the West,
had a time downing the Missouri
five last night. The score was
80 to %. The MisSourians were
ahead at half time 16 to 10.
Georgetown University Hoyas
Blue Devils. The Devils will be
tackled tomorrow night at Tech
High gym.
Catholic University Cardinals
commenced their basketball sea.
son auspiciously last night by
handing the Maryland State
Normal Teachers a % to %
laclng before a large and en-.
tnuslastic crowd in the c. U. gym.
c. u. Five Wins
Coach Forrest Cotton used his
entire squad. Gene Augustefer
and Dick Galiher, local boys,
were the offensive stars for the
Cards. They accounted for 21
points between them. Augustefer
formerly attended st. Johns High
School and Galiher graduated
from Gonzaga. C. U. was ahead
is to 13 at interniSsion.
The Catholic University Frosh
team defeated the Roosevelt High
School five in the preliminary, IS
TO 81. The Frosh demonstrated
exceptional power in every de.
partment.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
ARTHUR s. RUsBY

Funeral services for Arthur 8.
Busby, 26, an employe Of the
Raleigh Hotel, who died in Emer-
gency Hospital Tuesday night Of
injuries sustained when struck by
an automobile at Eighteenth Street
and Pennsylvania Avenue North
west, will be held tomorrow after.
noon at Norfolk.
The young man was a graduate
Of Randolph-Macon College, and a
member of Pi Nu fraternity. He
was the son Of the late Rev. r. L.
BuSby, Methodist minister Of Nor
folk. Surviving are his mother,
and brother. Robert Lee Busby,
both Of this city.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Majors to Change
Series Ticket Sales

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-A propo-
sal whereby world series baseball
tickets will be sold for one game
only instead of in sets of three,
was expected to be adopted at
the joint major league meeting
today.
Col. Jacob Rupert, whose New
York Yankees played to crowds
far short of capacity in the first
two world series games at Yankee
stadium this fall, contends the
three-game system is obsolete and
prevents many fans from attend
ing the series.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
neafha

BURROgGHs., BERTHA E.--0n wednsS.
deScs North Ssscb caISs2 1SS2 cal e her Es
BERTHA Z. BURROUGHS. wife Of the
late James D. Burroughs. Services al
Joseph Ga,wler's Sons chapel. I7S1 Penn.
sylyania Ave. n W. on Saturday, De-
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery,
EVEN. SARAH M.-Psssed away on
late residence, 92l New Hampshire Ave
nue. Northwest: SARAH M. EVEN, the
beloved wife of John Even. Besides her
husband, she is survived by five children.
four sons, George Even. Walter Even,
Fred Even and John Even, and daughter,
Mrs. Hazel Graham,
Notice Of funeral services and interment
hereafter. Services by W. W. Chambers
Co.
STANTON. JOHN EDWARD, JF. - sud.
denly on Wednesday, December IA. 1882.
at Garfield Hospital, JOHN EDWARD
STANTON: ST!hSIS JrT age 81 Eesrss the beloved
Ardinger) of 1888 Summit Place N. n.
Funeral services tstrictly privatel at Mt.
olivet Cemetery on Thursday. December
Is. at 3 80 D. m.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Bruins, Black H0lUks
Battle for End Place

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Second
place in the National Ice Hockey
League, American division, stand
1ngs will be at stake tonight
when the Boston Bruins invade
the Stadium ice for the first
Time this season to do battle with
the Chicago Black Hawks. The
Bruins led the local sextet by
one point, occupying the run.
ner-up berth.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Colgate to Play
Tulane Next Yenr

HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. 15.-
Tulane, Ohio Northern and Rut-
gers are newcomers on Colgate's
1888 football schedule, released
last night. The game with Tulane,
to be played in New York, No
vember II, will be the first ath-
letic contest between the two
colleges.
Other 1888 opponents of the
Red Raiders, unbeaten, united
and unscored upon this season,
include Syracuse, N. Y. u, Lafay-
ette and Brown. Penn State has
been dropped.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
ELIZABETH F. PIERCE

Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Frances Pierce, wellknown
church and social worker, who
died Monday, were held at 10:30
a. m. today at the Methodist
Home, 5000 block Of Connecticut
Ave. N. w. The Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of the Foun'
dry M. e. Church. conducted the
rites. Burial was private.
Miss Pierce had lived in Wash
ington for 80 years. She was a
member of the board of the Foun-
dry Church, a member Of the
Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, and an honorary member
Of the board of directors Of the
Y. w. 6. A. Surviving is a
brother, William Pierce, Of Den
yer.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
SPGrtGnS and Bears
PL0H fO1. Grid Title

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-The Spar
tans OF Portsmouth, Ohio, breeze
into Chicago today to join issue
with the Chicago Bears at Wrir.
ley Field Sunday in post-season
game to decide the championship
OF the National Professional Foot
ball League. Light workouts are
on tap for the Ohio Pros during
the next two days.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Business Opportunities

ACTIVE partner with $1,000 wanted in
established radio repair business; big
opportunity. Telephone MET. 041S.
BARBER SHOP, in best n W. section,
81 1000: terms. Box 237, Times-Herald.
CAFETERIA fully equipped. good busi-
ness low overhead, 5000. 1116 9th NV.
DELICATESSEN = Exceptional bargain !;
opportunity; sickness. North 9135.
COFFEE POT. $500 WK. So. $50, TERMS.
SANDW'H SHOP, ST 800. MOD. $500 DIN.
GROCERY. R'T $40 GOOD BUS. CHEAP.
HAT SHOP, FINE FOR LADY. $500 TINS.
DELICATESSEN, OLD EST. NV. BUY.
TAILOR SHOP, OFF. BLDG. SHORT HRS.
MERCHANTS. 1103 vERM'T. NAT. 1880.
DELICATESSEN-LUNC good business,
long lease; bargain. 1245 Goth St. N. W.
FOR rooming houses, see Liberty Sales and
Service. lily Eye st. N. w. STer. 0124.
GENERAL merchandise store, good busi-
ness, for sale with stock and fixtures;
owner retiring. Box 242. Tfmes-Herald.
NORTH CAPITOL ST., 17O3-Store for
rent, like new, suitable beauty parlor.
Rent reduced. Key 1901 North Capitol st.
PROMOTERS to finance a vest shirt pat
ented by tailor: will demonstrate: For
tune predicts. Apply 816 18th 81. n. w.
ROOMING HOUSE-Completely furnished.
16 rms, plenty running water; real in
come: newly papered and painted. Price
$3.50. down $3.50 913 n. 7. Ave. N. W.
BOOMING HOUSE. IS rooms. 2 baths
steam heat Sacrifice. easy terms, Apply
1"S" o-h 81 n W Gu ME-. @N37,
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederic N. Towers. 81. and Dorothy
B. Close, 81. The Rev. F. J. Hurney.
William E. Wright, 81. and Blanche
G sandridge. Ss. The Rev. J. W.
Louis U. Ross, 20. and Georgianna
Smith, II. The Rev. j. F. Fsnnon.
Roy R. Collins, AZ. and Mamie K.
Thomas, 50. The Rev. S. B. Daugherty.
Theodore j. Muth, %, and Margaret
Gesauldi. 25. Judge R. E. Mattingly.
Joseph c. Kaufman, 25. and Ger
trude M. Smith. 10. The Rev. A. F.
Poore.
Charles D. Kepner. jr. SO, and
Dorothy Warren, 30. The Rev. G.. K.
Warren.
Francis P, o'connor. Al, and Iva M.
Sharp, SS. The Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
Carlos o. Jackmore. SS, and Alice ".
Piercy, 20. both of Baltimore Judge
R. E. Mattingly.
James skeeter rs. and Helen Chris
tian, "a. The Rev. oliver Tyler.
William Thompkins, rs, and Willie
Patterson. 1s. The Rev. K. W, Roy.
Henry Thomas, 56, and Mamie Grigs-
by. 40. The Rev. r. W. Rembert.
Edward Forrest. 21, and Thelma
Garner. 1s. The Rev. H. F. Graeben-
stein.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
John EDWARD STANTON

The funeral of John Edward
Stanton. jr., 81, who died yester'
day in Garfield Hospital following
brief illness, was held this after
noon in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Stanton had been in the
real estate business for a number
of years. He was a member Of
Keane Council, Knights Of Co
lumbuS.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs,
Frances C. Stanton; a daughter,
Janet Marie Stanton; his father,
John E. Stanton, ST.; a brother,
Joseph ". Stanton, and a sister
Mrs. B. L. Boteler.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15

Wedding Announcements
24;HR SERVICE: specIa! priees Good
hare 1914 St n W MAJ &l72
Phone MAJ, 1878. Funeral Designs
GUIDE BROS CO.. 1912 F st. NV.
s FuneraI Direcf0ra
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Statesmen Wanted

SALESMEN make SOC on a coupon book
that sells for 81 90. 1t has SO go in
needed for this amount of service. Apply
in person. Room COZ. Ambassador Hotel.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Business Opportunities

WANTLD-A gentleman with some money
who would like to get out in the coun-
try and be a partner in the sheep and
cattle business. Best reference. Address
Box 3S6, Staunton, Va.
10TH ST.-High-class rooming and board
ing house, 15 rms, 5 baths 81 500, terms.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Announcements
RerSnmalS

8 Personals
DETECTIvEs-Privat CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices Sd FIR, Munsey Bldg. Dist. 1904
RUGS made from old carpets; carpets
cleaned. repaired Hyatt. 1855. or ME. O797
MESSAGES. white graduate nurse. Also
your hotel or home. Appts. MET. S42O.
SCIENTIFIC massage. electric treatments;
graduate masseuse: by appt DEC. 636S.
The Washington times., 1932-12-15
Educational
instruction Courses

% HmSGFUCCIOn OOUFSeS
BECOME AN OPTICIAN
Enter a lucrative and uncrowded pro-
fession. Earn $500 to $500 monthly. You
can master our course Of training in four
ming classes. Also home study course.
Diploma. Send for booklet. Telephone
BXLTiMoRE M OPTICAL INSTITUTE
Bird floor-Park Ave. at Franklin st.
Baltimore Md.