davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Disabled TraULer
Radios for Rescue

BOSTON, March 20 Q.N,S)-.
Tossing on a gale-swept sea with
engines disabled, $50 miles south
east of Boston, the fishing traw-
Ter Dartmouth, of Gloucester, to-
day radioed appeals for help. A
crew of IA was aboard. The
Coast Guard cutter Acushnet was
ordered to proceed to the rescue.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Liquor Petitions
Filed on Vest Coast

SAN FRANCISCO, March %
GN.SO Petitions providing for
the repeal of CALIFORNIA; pro-
hibition enforcement act and for
State control of the liquor traffic
today were on file for certificate
with the city department of elec-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Yep Reaches Home
After Trip to Brazil

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany
March 20 QN.SD.-The German
dirigible Graf Zeppelin, returning
from a round trip flight to Per
nambUco, Brazil, landed here at
ABS o'clock this afternoon. Q0:35
a. m. Eastern Standard Time).
The Washington times., 1932-03-29

BETTY GRUENLER .
BRAVING bad flying weather,
the Rev. H. DodSon-P &c cc"k
Norfolk minister, one of the
the three Intermediates acting
to recover the Lindbergh baby
from kidnapers, flew to Hope
well, N. j., for a conference
with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
yesterday. Miss Betty Gruen-
Ter, 81, a nurse, told Boston
police that she could find the
kidnapped baby if she had the
dough-"
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
CQpOne Ban on Judge
Discussed in Senate

George E. @. Johnson, United
States attorney in Chicago, was
closeted with the Borah judiciary
subcommittee in secret session
today discussing charges that AL
Capone's gangsterS were inter
ested in preventing confirmation
of Federal Judge James H. Will
kerSon.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Rector, so, on Trial.;
Six Girls InUOLUed

LONDON, March 20 GN.SO.
The Rev. Harold Francis David
son, so, rector of Stiffkey Church,
went on trail before Norwich
consistory court here today on
charges of Immoral conduct"
The Rev. Davidson was accused
of immoral actions with at least
six pretty girls whom he met in
London tea shops. He is married
and has five children.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Percy Rockefeller
Talks With HOOUer

Percy A. Rockefeller, financier,
had a long conference with Presi-
dent Hoover at the White House
last night, it was learned to-
day.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of March
26, $691, ,973, ,941.20; expenditures,
1892, ,680.22; customs receipts,
S19,897 ,260.l1.
The Washington times., 1932-03-29
Gloria Swanson Has
Bronchitis Attack

LONDON, March 20 G.N.SO
Gloria Swanson MRS. Michael
Farmer was confined to her
home in Mayfair today with an
attack of bronchitis.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
BUSINESS LEADERS
OFFER CURAT|VES
San Francisco Session De.
mands Economy and Less
Restraint.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Ameri-
can business, pictured as burdened by
| taxes and haraSSed by Government in
| reference, today was offered diagnosis
Of economic aches, together with sug-
gested remedies, in resolutions adopted
i by the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States.
Henry 1. Hartman of Boston was
given the duty of directing the cura-
tive treatment as he succeeded Silas H.
Strawn of Chicago as president.
Adoption of resolutions and election
of Hartman concluded the twentieth
annual convention of the organization
last night.
Resolutions were headed by demands
for Government economy and removal
i of interference of restrictive laws.
Dry Question Submitted.
Prohibition was not touched upon by
| resolution, but a committee was ap-
pointed to prepare referendum on the
question to the member Organiza tionS
Repeal of provisions of the agricul
tural marketing act, under which the
Federal Farm Board has bought and
sold commodities in So-called Stabili-
cation activities was demanded Ad-
justment of the Federal farm loan sys-
tenn, ito permit loans in harmony with
credit conditions in areas served" was
F, urged.
Generous treatment of injured war
veterans was approved, but the cham
ber frowned on laws under which
men suffering no disabilities from war
service are recipients of benefits cost
| ing many millions of dollars annually"
Relief from the present intolerable
burden Of taxation was demanded and
all Government branches we're called
upon to balance their budgets.
Would Change Rail Law.
Concerning railroads, the chamber
condemned "unregulated competition
by stages. trucks and other forms of
transportation and urged Congress to
repeal retroactively the recapture pro-
vision of the transportation act of
1920" under which part of excess
earnings were ordered paid to the Gov
ernment."
Other resolutions urged action on
railroad consolidation, condemned Gov
ment competition with steamship COM
panies, recommended an international
silver conference, termed amendment
of antitrust laws necessary 'for the
national welfare" urged freeing retail
merchandising from discriminatory
laws, regulation of fee-charging en-
ployment agencies, consideration OF
employees retirement annuities and the
repeating of laws regarding mainte-
nances of existing limitations on wages
for public work.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR Bills
unless contracted by myself. CARROLL NJ
WELLS, Seat Pleasant. Nd. 81
Evening star., 1932-05-21
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c, SATURDAY, q,
WALKERS TRAVELS
ARE UNDER INQUIRY
$4,000 Credit Letter
Bought by Bus Corporation
Agent Offered as Evidence.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Mayor James
J. walkers travels abroad In 1927 and
to California in Tom MONEYS interest
last year, the one allegedly on a $4,000
credit letter bought by a bus corpora
tion agent, the other not paid for as yet,
brought demand from the City Inves-
tigation Committee today that the
mayor explain them in detail next We'd
nesday.
Samuel Seabury, counsel for the Hof-
stadter legislative body, presented the
credit letter in evidence and with 1t
another document tending to show that
the debonair official, finding Paris and
the Lido expensive Fairgrounds, had
overdrawn his credit $4,000 during the
40-day sojourn.
Seabury named J. Allan Smith, then
New York sales agent for Fageol Motors
Co., a Midwest concern, as the original
purchaser of the letter of credit.
Richard A. Hunter, former vice presi-
dent of the Equitable Trust Co.,
testified Smith had the $4,000 credit
delivered to the mayor at City Hall in
the presence of State Senator John A.
Hastings, political contact man for the
Fageol concern.
Previously Senator Hastings had said
under severe questioning that a $2,008
bill for a private car to carry the mayor
to California in the Mooney case re-
mained unpaid. The Pullman Co., 1t
was brought out, had made repeated de-
mands for the money.
Seabury, by a process of examination
of officials and others had heen nearing
the mayor day by day for several weeks,
but he had made no move to call him
until Mayor Walker sent him an in
quiry regarding proposed absence from
the city next week.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Bedroom Complete s25275

distinctly in cool green yellow and white
wallpaper
dy shades checked The
including
charming and pillows included
Thetw ewihe furnish
other w S'~
Model Apartments Monday
outlay De
erred Payments be arranged
MopELA
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Kansas Girl Gets
Straight GA" for
Entire Four Years
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IIEAVENWORTH, Kans., May
21.-There may be those who will
equal the high school record OF
Geneva L. Coon, but they'll never
beat it.
She has received a straight
"a" of 100 per cent throughout
her four years in high school.
One guess is needed as to who
is valedictorian of her class.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
STREETS TO BE WIDER
q Street and Florida Avenue PROF

y otreet anu r1oflua avenue TIoJ-
ect Decided by Commissioners.
The Commissioners yesterday decided
to widen U street between Ninth and
Tenth streets and Florida avenue be-
tween Ninth and Seventh streets from
IS to Sc feet in connection with the
repaving of this stretch. The two
streets, in effect, form a single street
The 56-foot width has been adopted
as a standard minimum for streets with
two car tracks.
Evening star., 1932-05-21

Half of the fishing feet Of Plymouth,
England, is idle because of a shortage
of fishermen.
Evening star., 1932-05-21
Living Room
Complete
s37O''5

A room to live in, and to use-with all
the spirit of the Colonial period, COM
bined with the comfort and smartness
of the modern. Yellow-toned walls,
gay floral chintz drapes, four colorful
lamps, soft-shaded rug, in beautiful
hooked design -. furniture of fine ma
hogany. Three occasional chairs and
desk chair, distinctly modern studio
couch, that may also be used as
double bed, or even separated into twin
beds-and two interesting studio couch
end tables. Beautiful Colonial secre-
tary, drop-leaf table, hanging book
shelf, smoker, radio, radio table, stool
complete, including even the book ends,
vases, desk set, and pictures.
The border vidette., 1932-03-19

the young men and women un
dergrad yates about the Oppor
tunities for ournalistic career.
In addition the lecture committee
of the university has made it
possible to give. anyone in the
state interested in Mr.. Anderson
an opportunity to hear him
lecture and a chance to arrange
an interview " with hin.
More than ten years ago two
novels were published by Sher
wood Anderson Marching Men
and Windy MacPherson's Son,
and critics throughout America
announced a new star Of the first
magnitude on the literary hor
izon. Since that time it is re
ported that toe star has been 90
the ascendant and today Sher.
wood Anderson is said to be
perhaps the single literary giant
that the present age has pro
duced.
He has been compared to
Tolstoy, Dostoievsky and Tur
penev. He has been classed with
Mark Twain and Walt Whitman
as among the few examples OF
native genius who have lowered
to world Importance. The formal
appearance at the University
will be at $50 o'clock the night
of March % in the University
uditOrium.
The border vidette., 1932-03-19
HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCiA.
TON NOTES

There were 90 herds, consist.
ing of 894 cows. tested in Mari.
copa County Herd Improvement
Association during January. with
an average production of 787. 8
| pounds Of milk and 3O2 pounds
of fat. This shows slight de
crease both in number of cows
and amount of production under
the December record.
Gunnar Thude still holds first
place in herds of less than Is
cows. with an average production
from his herd of As 2 pounds of
fat. Roy Painter and W. D
Holmes retain second and third
places respectively.
| In the Is and so COW herds,
the Conan Holstein Farm main
tanned it's lead with an average
Of 48 pounds of fat, and w. M.
Painter & Son aud @. r. Carney
remain in second and third places
respectively.
For herds of so cows aud over,
the Mission Ranch Dairy was
first with a prod uction of 80 z
pounds of fat, while the Phoenix
Iodlan School jumps into second
place with - 5 pounds and the
State Farm moves to third place.
Il the individual COW class,
Sylvia, a pure bred Holstein be-
longing 10 the Conan Holstein
Farm. takes first place over all
cows Of the State, with produc
ton Of 12l 9 pounds of fat. An
other COW, L., from the same
farm takes second place with
96 2 pounds of fat. while Marcy,
owned by w. M. Painter & Son,
is third with a production for the
month of SO 4 pounds.
In the Santa Cruz Valley AS
sociation of Tucson, the number
Of COWS milk was about the same
as the previous month, but the
average production per COW de
creased from $50 8 pounds of
milk and 20 2 pounds of fat to
6799 pounds of milk and q 8
pounds Of fat. It seems that in
both associations, some cullipg
of low producers could take
place with benefit to the owners.
j. W. Ewing regains first place
in herds of Is and under so cows,
with an average production for
bis herd of 81 Z pounds of fat.
The herds of w. T. Dudeeon and
the Holstein Dairy remain 10
second and third places respec
lively.
w. T. McClelland's herd of SO
cows made an average produc
ton of 25 in the over-5 SO cows
class.
A COW known as 304, belong
! ing to the Holstein Dairy, takes
individual honors 10 the Santa
Cruz Association, with produc
ton of 73.1 pounds OF fat, while
another COW No. 18 10 the same
herd is third with Is pounds.
Eva, grade Holstein of w. Il.
McClelland herd, takes second
honors, having produced 70 l
pounds during the month. This
latter COW has produced in the
last three months al pounds of
fat. Thus in three months she
has produced more fat thar some
COWS produce in a years time.
The border vidette., 1932-03-19
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

I lLaOG-0mIIO 10. nOV6O 10 AlS
North Central Avenue.
Tom bstone-Dr. L. A. Love
opened Office on West Allen
Street.
Flagstaff-Survey work com.
pleted for $l50.000 paving pro.
ject here.
Phoenix-Bids called for ex.
cavation and foundation for 81,
100000 post office.
Glendale-Citv Council decid
ed to purchase 500 feet of hose.
Nogales-Bids received for in.
terror painting of post cffice
building.
Ptn3ix-Bids asked for con
struction Of about2 9 miles PEm
nix- Tempe highway.
Kingman = Plans underway
for operation of stage line be
tween this city and Hoover dam
site.
Prescott-Dr. Frank Boville,
chairman park commission. out.
lined four projects for impro
vement of city park to aid unem.
ployed.
Naco-Effort being made 10
secure Federal building for this
city.
| Snowfake-Meeting held re-.
Gently to discuss plans for estab.
lisment of cannery and creamery
here.
! Payson-M Meeting held to dis
cuss possibility of erecting new
school building.
Hot Spring-Mill to be placed
on Golden Slipper mine in Hot
Springs district.
Winslow - Reconstruction of
old Opera House progressing
ifapidIy. d
Douglas-Plans completed for
customs house to be built here.
Safford-Ijams building, Cen
trail Ave. and Main ST.. leased
by Texas Co. interests and build
ing to be razed to make way for
construction of service station.
Winslow-U. S. Department
of Justice approved title of site
for proposed Indian Sanitarium
here.
Yuma-C.H. Trigg excavating
for OBAC fight arena to be built
here for Bill Coffee.
Mammoth-Fields Mining Cor
poration completed development
program that included sinking
550-foot shaft and doing 5,40O
feet of drifting, near here.
Contracts let for installation
of a beacon lights and landing
fields on airways between King
man and Winslow.
Phmoix-Valley Bank & Trust
! Co. located in new home in Pro
fessional building.
Yuma-Miriam Mcclure sold
Golden West Hotel to Richard
Hathaway of San Diego. for con-
sideration said to be $35, 900.
| Ptnaix-William Kambitch,
Douglas, received contract for
clearing right of way on mile and
one-half section of Chiricahua
National Monument Road.
Stafford Approximately So, 900
being expended on improvements
by Arizona General Utilities Co.
in replacing wire and improving
electrical system to Pima.
Ptmalx-Bids received for in
stallation of exterior lighting
units at new sewage disposal
plant.
Kingman - Wolf Bros. took
over Star Dairy.
Ptoenix-Pratt-Gilber Hard
ware Co. received So, 1856 contract
for installation of chlorinating
equipment at city reservoir.
Tucson - Gambrell Market
opened for business at 622 North
Fourth Avenue.
Globe-Dolph Bates sold in
terest in Bates Store, 286 North
Broad Street to Mrs. Dolph
Bates.
Phoenix - M. Meckler. local
ieweler, purchased two-story
building at PA East Washington
Street.
The border vidette., 1932-03-19

Tucson-Sixth Street Market
opened by Jack L;chtenstein.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
FIDDLER J|LSON
TO PLAY FOR .
ENGLISH

NEW YORK, Dec. IL G.Ns).
Jilson Settlers, Of lost Hope Hol-
low, KY, who never knew no
music" but lust heard the tunes
and played EN-" took refuge
from New York's elamor in a
Greenwich Village apartment to-
day, and discussed his approach
ing trip to England, when he will
return the ancient tunes" his an
cestors brought here in the days
Of the Merry Monarch" Charles
the Second.
Festival of Song
"The folks over there" will be
those gathering for the national
festival of folk song in the Albert
Hall, London, on December 81.
Settlers Is making the trip under
the auspices of the American Folk
Song Society.
The Kentucky fiddler, spare
and spry at IA, is the only left
handed fiddler in the United
States who does not reverse the
position of his strings because OF
the eccentricity, according to Miss
Jean Thomas, founder Of the folk
song group.
He is also the last of the noun
tain troubadours who fiddled for
weddings, corn shuckings, barn
raisings, "play parties" and chris
Jennings, and who knows only the
old songs carried over from Eng
land in the early seventeenth CEN
tury.
Blind For 20 Years
Settlers repertoire, Miss Thomas
says, knows no modern music
and that modern" goes for every
thing for the last five decades.
at least.
Settlers was blind, from the
time Of birth in the log cabin his
family has occupied for some 200
years, until four years ago. At
that time a surgeon in Ashland,
KY, persuaded him to undergo an
operation for removal Of cata-
ractS. It was successful, and for
the first time Settlers saw his wife
and 10 children, and the noun.
tainS he had travelled for half q
century, "Fiddlin' For Folks"
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Business Opportunities

BARBECUE stand. with dwelling. on
BALTIC. Blvd. rent very reas. col. 9763.
BAKERY now doing business will sell full
equipment. In good condition, very reas-
enable IL sold at once. Call Line. 5996.
CAFETERIA doing good business. low
overhead, quick sale 5000. 1116 9th NV.
lunch, good business, must
sell; long lease. 1245 goth st. N. w.
FOR rooning houses, see Liberty Sales and
Service. 1117 Eye st. NV. STer. 9124.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE store with dwell.
ing, good business, for sale with stock
& fixtures, owner retiring. Box 242, Herald
ing. wall papering, general contracting.
Necessary. %SeHsrri BOX c.1a2 Times. Herald. nO'
PLEASANT disposition lady, silent or
active partner; must be able to help
finance business equipment. etc, in new
large apt. hotel. Box 24O, Herald.Times.
ROOMING HOUSE, completely furn., all
filled. fine heating plant. double garage.
Rent S55. Reduced to $3.50. Att. 0548.
ROOMING HOUSE, completely furnished,
10 rooms, plentv running water. real in
come. newly panered and painted. price
BOOMING HOUSE SPECIAL BARGAIN
II ROOMS. 3 BATHS. $S5 RENT
$500. down $3.50. 2424 Pa, Ave; Y. w.
SLOT MACHINE route 20 machines, $3.50.
Long lease; 5000 wk; SO, 500: terms.
DELiCATESSEN luncheonette. es. IL yrs.
CONFECTIONERY, lunch fount, downt,n
CAFETERIA, receipts 500 day. $3.5O0.
POOT, ROOM extra good. no competition.
SERVICE STATION doing 1000 gal. day.
DRYGOODS & NOTIONS fol-, man & wife.
ROOMING HOUSES. none but the best.
Mr., ROGERS. 141O H NV. DIS. 1919.
VALET SHOP 307 Kennedy St N. W: op-
portunity bargain to quick buyer. GE 1883
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Hoover Will Light
Community Tree

President Hoover will press the
button lighting the community
Christmas tree and signalling the
official opening of the nations
holiday season at approximately
5 o'clock Christmas Eve.
AS the program now reads, the
ceremony will opeI at 4:30 with
q concert by the Marine Band,
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Germany and Italy
In SOUit Air Pact

BERLIN, Dec. IL G.NS).-A
secret tri.power air treaty between
Germany, italy and Russia was
under negotiation today, accord
ing to reliable reports. The chiefs
of the Italian and Soviet air
forces were reported comforting
with Chancellor Won Schleicher.
Neither would discuss the report
ed negotiations.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
ACCUSED OF THEFT

Charged with larceny of eight
chickens, Walter Clay, colored,
was ordered held for the Grand
Jury by Judge Donald A. DeLash-
mutt in Rockville Police Court,
SATURDAY..
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
|. P. Steuart, line.

|. P. Steuart, line.
PONTIAC DISTRIBUTORS
80 80 Ford Roadsters. Good
condition. $3.50 each.
1882 Pontiac "8" Conv. Coupe.
Over $400 less than new price.
1880 Chevrolet 4-door. Our price
today, $l65.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
(2) 1928 Pontiac, 4 doors. On
sale at $50 today.
so other Cars DrasticaIly Reduced
1925 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily ts cs.
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 daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or teIe.
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
Payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
l month $3.50 / month 80. $3.50
3 months 80. 1.25 months .... l.25
8 months .... $50 months .... $50
year ....'. 300 year .....,. 500
Herald or Times
Sunday Only and Sunday
| month ... $3.50 month SO95
3 months go. 1.25 3 months ESQ
months .... $50 months 500
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Hotels and Resorts

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
LOOK TO THE MIAMI BILTMORE for
Your new conception Of resort life.
Most amazing program resort activities
ever conceived. establishing new standard
vacation values. Coral Gables, Miami, Fla.
RONEY PLAZA HOTEL and Cabana Sun
Club. Miami Beach. Fla.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
PACKARD

PACKARD 4-door sedan. late 1929. extra
good condition. low mileage. Mr. Rog-
ers, Gordon Hotel NAT. 1894.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
DE SOTO

DE SOTO 1881 Deluxe Sedan, has well
tenders. wire wheels. finished in .
beautiful blue Duco. black trimming 4
new tires motor like new a real Trew
value at $446: terms & trade. Trew Mo-
tor Co.. 1909 14th St. N. W. DEC. 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Educational
instruction Courses

BECOME>AN OPTICIAN
Enter . lucrative and uncrowded pro.
fession. Earn $500 to $500 monthly, You
can master our course of training in four
or five months spare time. Day and eve.
ming classes. Also home study course.
Diploma; Send for booklet Telephone
BALTIMoRE OPTICAL INSTITUTE
3rd flonr-Park Ave at Franklin st.
Baltimore Nd
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
ESSEX
FORD
NASH

NS~<NN>S>~NrSN~SNNs~~N.N~N N@>s~SNS~~SA~NAN~rsA~
NASH 1929 Con. Coupe. new paint, good
~ tires and mechanically o. X A real
Trew Motor Co.. 1909 I4th St W
NASH. 1929 7-pass Sedan-A bargain;
modern; Auto Exchange 23O3 18th
st. N. w.
NASH 1890 STANDARD '8J Coach 1909
l1th st. N. e. AT 1S67-J
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
PLYMOUTH

1881 PLYMOUTH Sedan. new paint, seat
d, covers, good tires and excellent me.
chanical condition. A Trew value at $32B.
rev Motor Co.. 1909 14th ST. n W.
DE. 1910.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12

CoLoRED PASTRY COOK. for tea room.
Wash. Bur. 227 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Financial
SO Money to LOan-On AUTOMOBILES

Auto finance Service, I1l7 Que n. W.
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
DODGE

DODGE 1881 "S' Deluxe Sedan we'll
tenders, chromium plate tire covers trunk
on rear: equipped with Philcu Radio,
Transitone model; car has had verS best
OF care and driven only a few thousand
miles. will sell for $745 terms and small
trade accepted. Call DEC. 1910. Mr. Green.
DODGE "6" 1891 Sedan. finished hpsutI.
tul two-tone tan duco. car vniI will
have to see to appreciate its value Motor
and appearance are 1907 o, X Wilt sell
Tor $445 and give liberal terms Can
Mr.. Green. DEC 1910
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Automobiles for Sale

GOOD USED CARS
NOLAN MOTOR CO. I'LL 18th st. N. ",
SEE OUR CARS before you buy. CherneP,
1871 You St. N. W.
REAL BUYS IN USED CARS
Lustine- Nicholson Motor Co. Hyatts, Nd.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS - Gardner
stuart. $40 St. N. E. Lin. 627O.
USED CARs-NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.,
go Bladensbnrg Rd. N. q. ATT 02OO.
LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN
Late Model Used Cars
UNITED MOTOR CO.. 4OHNE NE. eO7S
The Washington times., 1932-12-12
Employment
Employment Agencies
Help Wanted-Female

CALL Domestic" DEC. 2419, 1887 I4th,
for .h.w., cooks, day w'k'rs; free Serv.