davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
F AIR BOWLERS
IN CLOSE RACE

With the m asculine "big
leaguers" having settled their
duckpin differences, the female
of the species in the Washington
Ladies League are staging a
finish Of their own that has
plenty of thrills.
The Beeques, defending title
holders, rallied desperately last
night to sweep Veterans Bureau
and pull up to a tie with the
leading Columbians, who dropped
a decision to Hilltoppers.
Mike Vitale, Italian champion
Of 1929, showed that he is a dan
gerous shooter, when he pounded
out a 389 set to take the Colum-
bia Heights Sweepstakes. Mag
Wood was second with 383, Red
Rhodes, third, with 37O, and
Harry Wolfe, fourth. with 366.
Lucy Owen is putting in final
1icks in the Eastern Star League,
giving her average a boost with
a 339 set last night.
Jimmy Jolliffe, grisly veteran
of many duckpin campaigns, has
just completed as brilliant sea-
son as he ever had. He led the
Income Tax Unit bowlers with
a ia average and had three
400" sets to his credit including
q 436 all-time league record.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
DEATHS

Frances E. Ransdell, Ss. 1880 First
st. n. z.
Jessie B. Greene, 81. Casualty Hos
pital
Mary A. Cox, rs, sibley Hospital.
Thomas Corrgan, 66, Little Sisters
Thomas F. Keane. 81, 1899 Military
Lee LAX so. Gsllinger Hospital.
Evie ]. Hardy, So, 140S S st. S. E.
Katie weisfeld. IS. Sibley Hospital.
William c. Tungate, AZ, 7112 Seventh
Ida KimmeL Al. Georgetown Hos
Effie Pumphrey. 80. 1880 Ridge Pl.
Roy F. Barnes, 35. Tidal Basin.
Raleigh Hunt, 80, Gallinger Hospital,
Rev. Junius Loving. rs. Garfield Hos
pital.
Alice Taylor. SIS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Charles H. Norris. 81. 1922 G st.
Charles Burrel SO, Freedmens Hos
pital.
Amelia Williams, So 406 st. S. E.
Washington Taylor. So, Gallinger
Addison 1rby SO, Emergency Hos
George F. Walton. 40. Gallinger Hos
william H. Gordon. 4s. 45o7 Sheriff
Rd.
Leonard Gibbs. 4s. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Richard Jones. Al, s22 NJ St. N. w.
Lawson Nantz. 40, 1907 Champlain
Luther w. Jones, 20. Walter Reed
General Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
BIRTHS

Robert L. and Evelyn Mudd, girl.
Reed D. and Emma C. Holloway, boy
John r. and Dorothy NJ. Black, boy
John D. and Nina B. Watkins, boy
James H. and Mary Baucon, boy.
James H. and Agnes E. Payne. boy
Alfred F. and Thelma L. Werlich
boy.
Thomas W. and Veronica NJ. Loef
fler. boy
william L. and Elberta L. Booton
boy.
Leon and Alice Quinn. boy.
Vincent and Vivian L. Miller, boy.
William E. and Josephine Turner
Richard E. and Margaret DunkIey
girl.
Herbert NJ. and Agnes NJ. Kelser. girl
Byron e. and Pauline G. Street, girl
Clyde H. and Martha Nichols, girl.
William B. and Ethel Roberts, girl
Adolph and Sophie Rudy, girl.
Frank and Ola Edwards. girl.
Kenneth G. and Lottie A Read, boy
James F. and Elizabeth P. Williams
boy.
William E. and Josephine Herman
boy.
Louis ]. and Marguerite Meyerle, boy
Philip T. and Anna L. Littleton, boy
Raymond F. and Cluster l. Mitchell
boy
Harry G. and Mildred S. Uhl, boy.
Ray E. and Marjorie e. Fairbanks
boy.
Carl f. and Candacy s Hosken. boy
James A. and Rosale o. Severn, jr.
boy
Robert E. and Ethel / spillnan, girl
Hubert G. and Elsie G. Keefer, girl
Lyle P. and Elsie NJ. Bywaters, girl
Claude NJ. and Flora A. Hughes, girl
Russell c. and BIrl Sutherland. girl
Cecil w. and Lydia G Koontz, girl
Isadore and Rebecca Heller, girl
Henry NJ. AMI Pearl Williams. boy
Charles H. and Sally Brown, boy.
Isah and Marie Hardy, boy.
Charles and Cora Hill, girl.
Jerome H. and Hilda Edwards, boy.
Frank and Edith West. boy.
Mace and Fannie Matthews boy.
William and Laura Jones, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Wall Paper

WALL. PAPER-Room lots for all rooms
S1.@5 to 81. room l@x12. MahOney
Wall Paper Co. 324 Pa. Ave. S E. IL. 0559
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
JOSEPH LETTER

With only his family and close
friends attending. funeral rites
for Joseph Letter, 63-year-old
multimillionaire, who died Mon
day at his home in Chicago, were
conducted today in st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and H Streets Northwest.
After the simple obsequies, con-
Quoted by the Rev. Robert John
ston, rector Of the church. burial
was in the family plot in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The widely-known financier and
sportsman died from pneumonia
and heart disease. Short funeral
services we're held yesterday in
the fashionable Chrysostom'
Church in Chicago. His body,
accompanied by his family, ar
rived here at 12:45 today.
Mr.. Letter. whose home was at
1900 New Hampshire Ave. had
not been active here in recent
years, but his family has been
one of the leaders in Washington
society for many years.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Bids and Proposals

ARLINGTON MEMORIAL BRIDGE COM.
MISSION. Offic, of the Executive Off
GER Washington D. C. Sealed bids, in
until 100 A. M. Eastern Standard Time.
May IL. 1882 and then publicly opened
in Room 1915. Navy Building. for fur
nishlng all labor and materials and per-
forming all work in connection with the
construction of the Memorial Entrance
to the Arlington National Cemetery at
the west end of the Arlington Memorial
Bridge. project. The approximate quanti-
part as follows: Reinforced concrete,
1850 cubic yards; reinforcing steel. 465..
900 pounds; granite setting. 56530 cubic
feet; grading, 25.600 cubic yards: water
proofing. 2S.340 square feet; also drain
age system consisting of catch basins.
manholes and miscellaneous cast iron
and vitrified pipe. Further inform alton
upon application to Room 1881, Navy
Building. Respectfully. U. s. GRANT. Sd,
Executive officer.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
CIV. NET MATCH
DELAYED

The George Washington-Johns
Hopkins tennis match, listed for
this afternoon in Baltimore, has
been postponed until May 18
owing to the unplayable condi-
tions of the Johns Hopkins
courts.
This postponement gives the
Colonials ample opportunity to
conclude the school tournament
now in progress. The varsity
tennis team will be named
through the tournament.
The opening varsity match will
be week from today when ST..
Johns, of Annapolis. comes here.
Maryland University has added
three tennis matches to its var
sity schedule. These are with
Washington and Lee. Monday, at
College Park; a return meeting
with the Generals, May 4, at
Lexington, Va, and a match with
American University, on the A. U.
courts, April 81.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
MRS. EFFIE HUMPHREY

Burial for Mrs. Effie Pumphrey
80, of 1896 Ridge Pl. S. E., who
died Monday after a weeks i'll
ness of pneumonia. will be held
tomorrow in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Funeral services will be at the
residence.
Mrs. Humphrey. who had lived
in washington all of her life, is
survived by her husband, Louis
Leonard Humphrey. her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sparrow;
a son. Leonard. ir.; two daugh.
ters, Effie and Elizabeth Pumph,
rey; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie
Jones and Mrs. Z. Soper. both of
Washington. and a brother. Will,
liam Sparrow, of Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Deaths
II

STEVENSON, ALFRED-Departed this life
on Monday, April II, 1882. at his late
residence, iii Columbia Road Northwest,
apartment 4O3, ALFRED STEVENSON.
the devoted husband of Flora Stevenson.
Besides his wife. he leaves to mourn his
departure his parents, Amos Stevenson
Benjamin Stevenson and Harry Stevenson,
and one sister Annie Mccarthy. Rem aims
resting at the Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1892 You Street Northwest
Funeral service" will be conducted on
Wednesday evening April 13, 1882, at 8
o'clock from the w Ernest Jarvis funeral
church. 1892 VI Street Northwest.
Interment will follow Grottoes, Va.
STOUFFER. KATE F.-Passed away on
Tuesday, April IL, 1892, at her late
residence, 2l6 Bates Street Northwest,
KATE +. STOUFFER. the beloved widow
of the late Washington H. Stouffer.
Interment Churchtown Cemetery, Cum
berland county, Pa. Services by W. W.
Chambers Co.
UIGLEY, MARY ELIZABETH - On
Wednesday. April II, 1882. at her
residence. 1912 Park Road Northwest
MARY ELIZABETH QUIGLEY (nee
SMITH. the beloved widow of Francis 7.
Funeral from her late residence on
Friday. April Is. at 9:3O o'clock. thence
to Sacred Heart Church where requiem
mass will be said at 10 a. m. for
the repose of her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Paddock Notes

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md.
April 13.-James V. Stewart, of
Louisville. KY, purchased Singing
Heart and Lady Myrtha at pri-
vate terms from the Audley Farm.
D. C. Sands sold Bright Bird
and Keltwick at private terms to
H. Roseier Dulaney, jr. Sands
also sold Chosen Pal to Frank
Christmas, of Upper Marlboro.
H. Guy Bedwell, of Savage,
shipped IL of his horses from
here to Havre de Grace today.
There are 90 horses on the
schooling list with the adding of
Peep O. Silk, Don Romiro, Gloria
Maris and General Court.
DR.. j. Fred Adams, of Cations
vile, accompanied by Jockey
Charlie Pegg, moved over to
Havre de Grace today with the
horses he has been racing here.
The platter Ultimo struck him.
self this morning at Laurel and
was scratched from today's third
race.
George Alexandra shipped
Bright Day. Garlic and others of
J. E. Smallman's string over to
Havre de Grace this morning.
Miss Blanche Watson's horses
have been shipped to Jamaica.
Agent Tony Pedone and Jockey
Don Meade will go to Jamaica
tomorrow.
George Brown, jr., steward on
most of this States eight race
courses will fill a similar position
during the approaching meeting
at Arlington Park, Ill. Word to
that effect was sent the writer
today.
Track Superintendent Ross re
ports that Make HirSch arrived
at Havre de Grace today with
20 horses. Eighteen horses, ohe
property of George D. Widener,
also got in.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

WINDOWS CLEANED. 1Oc each; paint
washed floors waxed. May. hillside 0-69
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
Deaths

BAUER. LOUIS A.-Suddenly on TUESDAY
April IL. 1882 at his res residence the on ON
tam9 Apt LOUIS A. BAUER R.R beiSySd love- hus
ing at the funeral parlors of Almus h
| Speare, 1923 Connecticut Ave.
Notice Of funeral later.
BOWIE, GEORGE R.-op Tuesday, April
| thorpe Street Northwest. GEORGE r.
| BOWIE. the beloved husband. of Mary
NJ: Bowie: Resides his wife v,heo,s he is
NJ. Watson and Mrs. Annie L. Noetzel.
from his late resi- lence. 4"2 oglethorpe
Street NOrth%est gao Frlday nsoct 9baDss
to Church of the Nativity where requiem
mass will be said 1T o'clock for the
repose of his soul. Relatives and friends
follow ' in in Mount oIiyet Cemetery.
cox, MARY ANN--On Monday. April II.
1882. at sibley Hospital, MARY ANN
cox lnee o'NeilD beloved wife of the
'S'F Funeral GaSie from her her late residence 1923
Jackson st. N E.. Thursday. April u. at
9 a. nl.. thence TO St. Anthony''s Church,
m. for the repose of her soul. 1nterment
Mt Olvet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
FREE, JAMES-On Tuesday, April IL
FREE, beloved son of William R. and
Lucille Free. Remains resting in the. W,
W. Chambers Co. funeral home 400
Chaplin St. N W. Interment. Manassas, Va.
LITTLE 6L ELzAFETT IeB5 BEKEsASn st cSGFes: T.ss
Hospital, ELIZABETH TERESA LITTLE,
the beloved daughter of Perry, A. and
Elizabeth c. Little tnee Fitz Gibbon) in
Funeral services will be conducted on
Thursday morning, April IA, 1882, at
s 80 o'clock from her parents residence,
ST. Francis De Sales Church. where
requiem mass will be said at o'clock
for the repose of her soul. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. Inter
ment will follow in Mount Olivet Gene
LOVING. REV. JULIUS T.-Entered into
eternal rest on Saturday evening. April
.. 1882. at s o'clock. at Garfield Memo
Of 1911 Fourth Street Northwest. the de-
voted husband of Frances Loving, Be-
sides his wife. he leaves to mourn his de-
niece and one nephew. Remains resstinlE; at
the w Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1432
You Street Northwest. until Tuesday. April
12. 1882: thereafter to his late residence,
1911 Fourth Street Northwest. Remains
will lie in state Wednesday April 10,
1892. at the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and Que Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day April IA 1882. at 12 o'clock noon,
from the above-named church. 1nterment
will follow in Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
SHANAHANs IHUMAS J.-PasSeu away on
Tuesday morning April ~, 1882.
THOMAS J. SHANAHAN. the beloved
husband of Hannah Shanahan. Remains
resting, at the 10Y " w. cham5erS 5tndd3 Sor6 Co.
west
Funeral services will he conducted on
Thursday mornins. April IA, 1889. at
Co. funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest. thence to St. Patricks
Church where requiem mass will be
offered at 9 o'Cl rCk for the repose of
his soul. Interment will follow in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
CHESTERTOWN
HAS STRONG
TWELVE
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Numerous persons who closely
follow lacrosse insist that Mary
lands Big Five" will become
Maryland's Big Six" before
many more weeks of the season
have passed into history.
These devotees of the ancient
Indian stick game are loud in
their predictions that Washington
College, of ChestertoWn, Md, bids
fair to join University of Mary
land, st. Johns, Johns Hopkins,
Navy, and Mount Washington in
the top flight of American Ia
crosse, and will be right up
among the States leaders when
the time for the play-off arrives.
Each team of the six twelves men
toned holds either secret or ex.
pressed hopes that it will be
chosen to represent this country
in the Olympic Games schedule.
Sing Praise
Throughout Maryland they are
singing the praises of the Wash
ington College twelve and it's
young coach, George Ekaitis.
Many openly state that the Ches-
tertown boys comprise a team
that will improve much more as
the season natures than will any
of the other topnotch clubs.
At any rate, the entry of Wash
ington College into the lacrosse
lists is a welcome one, and,
typical of sports followers, many
persons are hoping that the Ches-
tertown twelve will prove every
whit as sensational and surpris-
ing as st. Johns did four years
ago when it ripped its way into
the national spotlight.
Admitting that the Chestertown
team will improve more than any
other of Maryland's twelves, and,
admitting the strength of Hop
kins and st. Johns, most critics
incline to the belief that Navy,
University of Maryland and the
Mount Washington club combina-
ton of veterans will be the three
teams to watch.
The Old Line lads are ad-
mittedly powerful, and, at the
moment, reign as favoriteS among
Maryland's teams to take the
Olympic Games assignment.
Making of Good Team
Navy's play against Mount
Washington was rather signifi-
cant. The Middies look to be the
makings of a truly great COM
bination. All who know Navy's
extraordinary ability when the big
test comes hesitate to count the
sea-going boys out of the Olympic
running.
All in all, an interesting and de-
slrable situation exists in Mary
land lacrosse. With a sixth strong
combination to reinforce five ad-
m1ttedly excellent twelves, the
public's love for the game should
be greatly increased.
One is impressed with this fea-
ture of the situation: AS days go
by followers of lacrosse are more
and more in doubt as to which of
the Maryland tWelves is going to
lead the others. This makes for
healthy condition in any sport,
and more SO in lacrosse.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Help Wanted-FemaIe

AMBITIOUS t2). experienced in taking tele-
phone orders Rm. 219, 1410 St. N. W.
ASST MATRON for school. SIS mo-, main
tenance; also counter girl, waitress, cook:
other pos. Wash. Bureau. %26 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

The Rev. julius I. Loving, who
died Saturday at Garfield Me
mortal Hospital, will lie in state
today in the Third Baptist
Church, Fifth and @ SITS. N. W.,
until tomorrow at noon when
funeral services will be conduct
ed. Burial will follow in Lincoln
Memorial Cemetery.
The Rev. Loving, who lived at
1911 Fourth st. N. W., is sur
ViVed by his widow, Mrs. Frances
Loving, and a daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Brooks.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
LINWOOD L. HOLBROOK

Funeral services for Linwood L.
Holbrook. ST, who died Monday,
were conducted today from the
home, 800 D st. N. E, Burial was
in Congressional Cemetery. Mr..
Holbrook had lived in Washing
ton for about 40 years. He is
survived by his widow. three chill
dren, Linwood L. Holbrook, jr.,
Mrs. Elmire H. Elwood and Mrs.
Grace H. O'Connor, and two
brothers.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Six FurlOngs
FOURTH RACE


oSOS-I.ord Tournament (Accardy)" lloo%%
2GO2-Hygro CBejshakl ...,..'.''' ~
2So1-On Tap (Hanford) ......'.'' Nv ~
oo3o1 pn,,1o, Mint No how .. 1n4
cSo6-Instigator CSnder) ......'.'. iWn
23OO-Eouipoise CWorkmanl ....... l=0
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
CAPT. JOHN M. ENOCHs

Funeral services for Capt. John
M. Enochs, U. S. N, who died in
the laval Hospital at San Diego,
will be held in Fort Myer Chapel
tomorrow morning at II o'clock,
according to Navy Department Of
ficials today. Interment will be in
Arlington Memorial Cemetery with
full military honors.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
statesmen

Regardless of how hard times have been
or what you have been doing. ! am in a
position to offer you real money. if you
can take orders and have a car and keep
yourself neat. Hays. 734 Sth st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
MARY ANN cox

Funeral services for Mary Ann
Cox, 73 years old, widow of
Charles H. Cox, who died Monday
at Sibley Hospital, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow from her home,
1923 Jackson st. N. E. Following
a requiem mass in st. Anthony's
Church, interment will be in Mt.
OliVet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
GEORGE r. ROWE

The funeral for George r.
Bowie, who died yesterday at his
home, 422 Oglethorpe St. N. W.
will be held from there Friday.
After requiem mass at the
Church of the Nativity, Mr.. Bowie
will be buried in Mount Olivet
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
MARGARET FISHER CLARKE

Funeral services for Margaret
Fisher Clarke. who died Sunday
at her home, 1874 Columbia Rd.
N. w.. were conducted today from
Foundry Methodist Church, Six
teenth and P Streets Northwest.
The body was sent to Mt. Kisco,
N. Y, for interment. Surviving is
her husband, William Lawrence
Clarke,
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
FITZGERALD OUT

Joe (Handsome) FITZGERALD.
Well-known sandlot baseball play
er, broke his left arm when a
ladder collapsed while at work.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
JOSEPH A. SERRTN

A requiem high mass for Joseph
A. Serrin, who died Monday at
Georgetown Hospital, will be held
at Holy Trinity Church tomorrow
morning, following services at
the home. 4511 Conduit Rd. N. w.
Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
PILOT
VITAL FOR
BOXERS
By JACK DEMPSEY

EduQy Mu MulllIlo, "llO h4CO ~
Gently, was a great manager Of
fighters. Paddy always made a
pretense of hating me because he
thought I wouldn't give Harry
Wills a chance at the heavy
weight title when 1 held it. Good
ness knows 1 tried hard enough
to make match with Wills, but
we could never get responsible
promoter to arrange things.
Paddy was more than a man
ager to WillS-he acted as a
father to him. He taught Wills
almost all the latter knew about
boxing and he showed Wills a
great many tricks that made the
big colored boxer a great in
fighter.
Mullins Great Character
Mullins was a great character.
Once he wanted to fight me. 1t
was in the office of the New
York State Boxing Commission
and we met accidentally. Paddy
started yelling at me, saying that
I was afraid to fight his boy
Wills and that for two pins he'd
lick me himself. Paddy at this
time was about SO. Of course
nothing came OF it and 1 re-
spected the lovable old Irishnan
all the more for going the limit
Tor the man he managed.
Jimmy Bronson is another
great manager. He knows boxing
and he knows how to impart it
to his charges. Jack Hurley, the
manager of Billy Petrolle, is an
other. Billy gives Hurley a great
deal of credit for the formers
successful come eback which
reached its climax a couple of
weeks ago when the Fargo Ex-
press stopped the game Battalino.
Some Mere Matchmakers
Most managers are mere match
makers and the youngster just
starting in the game is lucky in
deed who has a manager who
knows boxing and who can i'm
part his knowledge.
A young man who is just start
ing in the boxing game must
learn his trade from someone
who knows it. Other boxers can
help him, but, if he has a man
ager who knows what it is all
about, it is much easier. I know
one man however who became
very good boxer without the help
Of a manager.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
FRANCS MEET

An important meeting will be
held by the Franc jewelers. Fri
day at o'clock at French's Sport
Store.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS ADDRESS IN downtown To-
cation, private mail box So month.
1125 14th St. n W. Phone MET. 1890.
A WASHINGTON concern engaged in a
highly profitable business guarantees in
yestors l5 q on the investment. Box cos
Times Herald
BEAUTIFUL new restaurant. newly equip,
wkly. income S245: terms. MET S24l .
DELICATESSEN arc lunch 63s n. Cap.
itol St. near Govt Printing office and
Post Office. Sacrifice because of uck-
ness.
GROCERY store for sale. Apply 2ns Car.
roll Ave, Takoms PIX, Md, SHep. 2O27
The Washington times., 1932-04-13

Travel economically in one Of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
Travel economically in one of the
good used cars advertised for sale to-
aay in the Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Employment
3 SituationS Wanted-FemaJe

COLORED cook & gen. worker: refined &
exp. ref. Will stay nights. col. 1866.
WOMAN. colored, wants Job gen'l house.
work etc. -1461 Swami n, ", NO. 1886
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Is Motor Travel

TRAVEL with private car. owners share
expenses, reference EXCHANGED. Auto Ira
vel Bureau, 1904 11th ST. N w. MA. 7l56
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N, W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
RATES BY MAIL
lPaYahlA AdvannaN
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Educational
Instruction Courses

80 Instruction Courses
EXCEPTIONAL courses. short. intensive.
secretarial; saves time, more money, di'
ploma position. New class now forming
BOYD SCHOOL. 1888 St. MAI 234O.
Auction or Contract SOC a
bTIo9S lesson. Call Columbia 0059
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Wedding Announcements
THE REV. JULIUS I. LOVING

"a HR SERVICE special prices Good
harts 1914 y 81 Y W MAJ S172
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Employment Agencies

DOMESTIC Ag'y. DE. 24I9: 1887 14th St
furnishes cooks, g.h.w. day works, mads
Observation-Disclosures reliable agency.
] S. Agency 5O4 z St. n. W
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Times Only
Sunday Only

1 month ....$ 80
3 months. %. 1875
6 months. $50
The Washington times., 1932-04-13
Employment
0 Situations Wanted-MaIe

COLORED-We furnish competent help
with references on short notice for all
occasions. Walters. Cooks and Porters
Asso.. 1871 n. J. Ave. N " MET. S771.