davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-25
Protective Organs
Of Nose Still Work,
Even After Death
Cilia Continue to Live
for Short Time,
Savant Finds.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, March 25-The protec-
tive organs of the nose live on tenn
porarily even after death.
This is shown by study of what hap
pens to healthy noses. It was made
at the Oscar johnson Institute of
Washington University by @. S. Linton.
The protective organs are the ella,
tiny fingers which cover mucus mem
branes as thickly as grass. Like grass
they wave back and forth, with a
Shythm which speedily passes dust and
germs out of the nose. In healthy men
and animals they are one of the first
bulwarks against infection from with
out.
Experiments were performed" Mr.
Linton says which show that ciliary
action does not stop as a result of the
death of an animal directly, but only
as an indirect consequence of the proc
esseS which ordinarily set in soon after
death.
Cilla from rabbits nostrils lived for
three days in a refrigerator. In one
instance this ciliary life lasted four
days.
In the man the ella may be con-
Sidered as evidence of evolution from a
four-footed stage.
The horizontal position of man or the
position on all fours' is adapted to
better natural drainage of the sinuses
than the vertical position" says Mr.
Linton. This would indicate failure
on the part of man to adapt himself
to his recent evolutionary state. The
result is often disastrous, especially
when some stimulus to the lining men,
brane causes an accumulation of fluid
faster than ciliar action can remove it,"
Evening star., 1932-03-25
W|LKERS0N QUIZ
CALLS JOHNSON
Capone Prosecutor Will Be
Asked About Part of
LoeSch Letter.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Senate Judiciary Subcommittee
considering the nomination to the Cir
cult Court Of Judge James H. Wilker-
son Of Chicago, decided today to call
District Attorney George E. @. johnson
In further investigation of the ap-
pointment.
Chairman Borah said the committee
had decided to invite Johnson in con-
nection with some matters mentioned
yesterday in the letter received from
Frank j. Loesch, president of the Chi
cago Crime Commission. Johnson pros
ecuted Al Capone, who was sentenced
by Wilkerson to II years in the peni-
tentiary for tax evasion.
Call Unexplained.
Borah would not reveal why john
son was being called or what part OF
the Loesch letter the committee wanted
to question him about.
Ioesch said organized gangdom IN
Chicago was seeking to release Capone
through control of public officials and
urged confirmation of WilkerSon to aid
law enforcement.
He said rejection of the nomination
would be claimed by the criminal Or
ganizations of Chicago as victory
Gave Capone 11-Year Term.
In sentencing Capone, Wilkerson re-
fused to accept an agreement reached
between the prosecuting officers and
counsel for the gangster that he should
receive a short sentence in return for
O plea of guilty.
Wilkerson allowed Capone to with
draw his plea of guilty. and after trial
and conviction ordered him sent to the
penitentiary for IL years.
Capone has not yet gone to the penl-
tentiary, having appealed the sentence.
He is now in Jail awaiting the outcome
of his appeal.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
PLANS GRAND JURY PROBE.
johnson Will Summon ChicagOan
Accusing Assistant.

CHICAGO, March 25 lP)-Unitei
States District Attorney George E. @.
johnson, who obtained the Al Capone
income tax conviction, said today he
would summon Frank j. Loesch, presi-
dent of the Chicago Crime Commits
sion. before the Federal grand jury
April 13 to give ANY facts he may
have" linking one of Johnson's assist
ants with the Capone syndicate.
Loesch, crusader against crime, has
been vigorously supporting the nomina-
tion of Federal Judge James H. Wilker-
son, who sentenced Capone, to the Cir
cult Court of Appeals. He recently
wrote to Senator William E. Borah of
Idaho that William Parrillo, one of
Johnson's assistants and candidate for
Republican ward committeeman here,
is known partisan of Capone."
April 13 is one day after the primaries
here. Johnson said Parrillo's work had
been "creditable and satisfactory" for
four years, that he had never heard
from Mr.. Loesch" on the charges and
that he had always brought any one
who made statements rejecting on the
conduct Of assistants before the grand
jury"
Parrillo conferred with johnson and
then said, "Mr. Loesch's statement will
not go unchallenged" He is in charge
of the Federal injunction department.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

Foreign Affairs Committee, where the
former Treasury head was received and
rendered the best wishs Of this group
in his new post, Mellon was questioned
by newspaper men.
do you think Europe will pay us
any debt this year?"
You know as much about that as I
do" was Melons quick response, ac-
companied by smile.
No knowledge Of Change.
"I have no knowledge of any change
In the situation and see no likelihood
of any chang at the present time he
replied to another query.
Mellon was accompanied by David
Finley, who was his special assistant
at the Treasury and will go with him to
London
The Ambassador said he expected to
leave Washington next Tuesday and sail
from New York about April l.
Mellon seemed in excellent spirits. He
made short talk to the committee be-
hind closed doors, was applauded and
Evening star., 1932-03-25
AIR TROPHY WINNERS
WILL BE FETED HERE
Packard Motor Representatives
Due at Aero Club Luncheon
After Hoover's Presentation.

Winners of the Collier Trophy for
1881, who will receive the trophy from
President Hoover at the White House
at noon March 81, will be guests of the
Aero Club of Washington, chapter of
the National Aeronautic Association, at
a luncheon in the Willard Hotel i'm
mediately following the White House
ceremony.
The trophy, outstanding American
aeronautical award, has been awarded
to the Packard Motor Car Co. for de-
velopment of the Diesel aircraft engine
and the trophy will be received for the
company by its president, Alvan Mac
Cauley.
The Aero Club also will have as its
guests at the luncheon Walter E. Lees
and Frederic A BrosSy, holders of the
worlds non-fueling endurance record
of 81 hours and 80 minutes, established
a year ago at Jacksonville, Fla, in a
plane powered with a Packard Diesel
engine. This is one of the four major
aviation records.
Evening star., 1932-03-25

then posed with the group for photo
graphs.
Jokes With Linthicum.
Requested to shake hands with Chair
man Iinthicum by the photographers
and tn hold this pose several minutes,
he remarked to the Marylander: You
seem TO be accustomed to holding
hands"
He also related to Linthicum, how,
when returning from Europe last Sum-
mer and posing for pictures in the
same manner, a flash light bulb had
exploded and cut his hand.
iinthicum said later Mellon had not
talked business. but that the commit
fee had invited him to come because
it was endeavoring TO become better
acquainted with our foreign represent
atives"
Mellon. who was II yesterday, came
here from Pittsburgh last night &C
companied by his son. Paul. and his
daughter, Mrs. David K. E. Bruce.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
DRUG HEAD Is CONVICTED
IN GINGER EXTRACT SALE
Sale of Substandard Product as
Beverage Is Held Violation
of Prohibition Law.
By the Associated Press.

Dy Lne ASSOCIdbeu FTeSS
WICHITA, March 25-Abraham
Michaels. New York, president of the
Interstate Drug Co., was convicted by
two counts of sale of substandard ex-
tract of jamaica ginger for beverage
purposes in violation of the national
prohibition law.
Michaels, the first wholesaler of the
extract to face trial in Kansas. was
returned to jail in default of $4,000
bond to await sentence. Several re-
tail dealers are serving sentences fol-
lowing trial or guilty pleas to similar
charges.
Widespread use Of the substandard
fluid as a beverage more than two
years ago has left scores of persons
throughout the Southwest partially or
wholly paralyzed in the feet and limbs.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
A. T. T. REDUCES HOURS
Halliday a Week Topped Off Time
of 5000 Employees.

NEW YORK, March Is P).-The
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
announced yesterday that beginning
May l the working time of the 5000
employees Of the company's general de
partment would be reduced by one-half
day week.
1t was said this action was taken in
order to continue employment for the
maximum number of employees and that
similar action had already been taken
in the long lines department.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
GETS TEACHING OFFER
Prof. Tymeson Sought by Wash
ington Missionary College.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, March 25-
Prof. C. W. Tymeson, principal of the
Greater New York Academy, has been
rendered an offer to head the CONNER
cial department of the Washington
Missionary College here. He is a grad
uate of the Atlantic Union College,
South Lancaster, Mass His wife, for
merlys Miss Miriam Gilbert, is a grad
uate of the Washington Missionary
College and Is well known here.
Evening star., 1932-03-25
|MELLON PAYS VISIT
TO HOUSE GROUP
Sees No Change in Foreign
Debt Situation, He Says,
After Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Andrew w. Mellon, Ambassador to
Great Britain, told newspaper men today
he had no knowledge of any change"
in the foreign debt situation.
Leaving the chambers of the House
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
R :RECE|VERSH|P {
i. EXPLAINED

NEW YORK, March 1 G.NsO.
Harley L. Clarke, president of
General Theaters Equipment,
Inc today revealed that the
company's assent to the receiver
ship was in the interest of con-
serving its assets pending the
development of a contemplated
reorganization plan.
General Theaters, holding COM
pany controlling Fox Film Corp,
was placed in a receivers hands
in Wilmington yesterday. U. S.
Senator Daniel o. Hastings was
named receiver.
Omission of dividends on Fox
Glass A stock last year doomed
the company. This was revealed
in the preliminary earnings for
1881. which showed a net loss, of
slightly under 100000 for the
year.
Clarke's statement declared
that the reorganization commit.
tee formed recently by Chase
Bank interests was still function
ing. Arthur w. Loasby is chair
man. A committee also has been
formed to represent the preferred
holders.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

/ N DAYS of old Kings kept testers to relieve
the dull tedium of court life and lessen the
heavy weight of i'll fitting crowns. COmmoner
people had their raree-shOws /. their Punch
and Judy . . and, with little to wear and less
to eat laughed at the dancing puppets and for
got cold and hunger and the hard dreariness
of their lives.
Nowadays kings are fewer and men have
more to wear and eat. Laughter is still a
necessity. Care and pain and sorrow still exist,
but instead of the Court Jester and Punch and
Judy shows of days gone by, we have the pro-
fessional humOrist and artist who through
their skill create hundreds of merry charac-
ters, full of quaint cOnceits and merry quips.
Through their efforts, all that is brightest and
best and funniest is carried into the homes
every day through the newspapers. Nowhere
is the sense Of humOr and the Importance of
laughter keener than in the American home.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles N. Cross. 10, and Dorothy E.
Tyler II. The Rev. E. j.. Connolly. j..
James William Howard. 27; and
Hazel Bailey, IS. The Rev. A. N. De-
Kenneth Allen Fleet. 2s, Alexandria
Va, and LaVonne Z. Poutra. 20. The
Rev. Herman Mckay.
William Jameg Higgins. 81. aad Nita
Alice Wells, 27, Penacook, N. H. The
Don vernon Mears, 2s. and Leita
Jeanette wroten. 20. Cambridge. Nd
The Rev. G. B Griffith
Gerald F. ONeill, 80. and Emma B.
Bowen. %, both Of Baltimore, Md. The
Rev. J. L. Cole.
Joseph Holman, 81. and Bessie Kirsh-
man. 49, both of Baltimore, Nd. Rabbi
Samuel sinsky. 20, and Mildred Gold
stick. %, both of Baltimore, Md. Rabbi
Donald r. Tavenner. 21. and Myrtle
L. Green. both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Bond, 21. both of Plainfield. N. J. The
Lea F. Faber. 25. Philadelphia. Pa.
and clara r Chick. 10, Baltimore, Md
The Rev. J. E Briggs.
Clarence H. Brisco. 81. and Anna B.
Kelley. both Of Corning. N. Y. The
John J. casey 2s Boston. Mass. and
Florence T. Broderick. 81. Forest Hills.
l.. l. Judge R E Mattingly.
Harold H. Melugius, rs. San Marcos
Texas. and Dorothy C. Hathaway, "a,
Chanute. Kan. The Rev. W. S. Aber-
osse Grick 21, and Dorothy Hayes.
"a. The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
Walter Davis, rs, and Mabel Bates,
%. The Rev. W. D. Jarvis.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
DEATHS

Mary e. Rover So years, 1901 Court
land Pl. N. W.
Rodolph Stewart, 70 years, Gallinser
Hospital
Alice Crown, rs years. 1880 St.
N. w
George w Coxen. II years. 7s2
Eleventh st. s. e.
Bertine Wagner, ~ years, 1921 De-
catur Pl. N. W.
Sadie A. Wright, ~ years. rs Adams
st. NV.
Robert Atwin. 70 years. 1929 shsp.
herd st. N. w.
MarEola wOlfson, 50 years. 7O1 Tenth
Mamie E. Dutrow. 90 years. siblsy
Hospital.
Francis P. CallaEhan. II years. a1s7
X St. N. w.
Marie v. Cafferty, Z years. children's
Hospital.
Walter R. Roat 5 years, chiIdrsn's
Hospital.
Mary NJ. Thompson, i year. 10 Six.
4.d,,r Marris Fields ss years. s4ss Seven
Lucy J. Brown. SO years, 1925 You
-, Margio Davis 4S years. s1O Eye st.
S. f.
Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
of LAUGHTER

Nowhere in the entire world is the sense Of
need and demand for service as great as it is in
America. For that reason the modern news
paper has also created section for its read.
ers, which,, like it's comic pages and feature
articles, is satisfying in that it enables them
to find at a glance, suitable apartment,
home or room to rent .. home for sale
an automobile .. desirable business service
-. an investment or any one of many other
important services. 1t is the Classified Ad-
vertising SectiOn-in short-the Want Ads.
In Washington more than 174,OOO people
read The Morning Herald and Evening Times
every day. They have needs and wants which
must be satisfied, and Classified Advertisers
who want to reach this GREATEST Classified
audience in Washington with their message
can do it for ONE advertising price. All you
have to do is
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
MRS. DAVID SMITH

Funeral rites for Mrs. David
Smith, SO, who died Sunday
night at her residence, 1901
Columbia Rd. N. W., will be con-
Quoted tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock at st. Margaret's Epis-
copal Church. Burial will be in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mrs. Smith was the widow of
Rear Admiral Smith, U. s. N.
She was the first leader of the
Army and Navy Chapter, D. A.
r.. and was the author of
Fathers of Massachusetts, Bay
Colony" dealing with the early
ancestry of residents Of that
district.
She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Robert Shores,
of this city; Mrs. Esther Phillips,
of Annapolis, Md, and Mrs.
Charles Wright, Of Pittsfield,
Mass.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
NSURANCEBASE
T IS ORDINARY
! LIFE RATE
BY FRANK F. LOOMS

Many inquiries have been re-
ceived relative to the various
fotms of life insurance contracts,
and which is best to purchase.
It Is impossible to answer such
inquiries intelligenlty, as the best
form of policy to purchase de-
pends entirely upon a mans in.
diWdual needs and circumstances.
Practically all forms Of policies
are based on the ordinary life
rate. The ordinary life form Is a
contract whereby the premiums
are payable during the lifetime
OF the insured, and at 35 the rate
is about $28 per $1,000 a year.
Three Common Variants
If this same contract is desired
on q limited payment plan where
by 1t is fully paid-up in 10 years,
the rate would be about $61 per
$1,000 at age 35. If the contract
is desired paid-up in is years, the
annual premium would be about
$45 per $1,000, and if the policy
Is paid-up in 20 years about $38
per $1,000.
If an endowment policy is de-
sired, whereby the insured re-
ceives the cash himself at a
stated time, which would pay
him the face value of the policy
Of $1,000 at the end of 10 years,
the cost would be about $104 a
year, A 15-year endowment would
cost about $50 per $1,000, and
II payable at the end of 20 years
would be approximately $50 per
$1,000.
Under the ordinary life form,
the insured has to pay the pre-
miums throughout his lifetime,
but under the limited payment
plan, the payments cease at the
end OF 10, Is or 20 years and
the policy becomes fully paid up.
Under the endowment form, the
face of the policy is paid in
cash to the insured at the end
of 10, is or 90 years.
However, in case of death at
any time. the full face value of
the policy is paid at once to the
0CA1C4 kIId4S1 11O I11dtGC4 uLluCk
which form the policy is written,
ordinary, limited payment or en-
doWment.
All Earn Dividends
AL three contracts would par
ticipate in the dividend earnings
of the company, which dividends
could be used TO reduce the cost
each year, and it is safe to 4igure
they would not average less than
20 per cen; of the total amount
Of the yearly cost of the policy.
Cash and loan values are in
corporated in all three contracts
and are available at any time
after the third year.
A man with a large family
should purchase the largest
amount of life insurance he can
afford to carry at the lowest
rate. To a man without fam
lily, particularly young man, the
endowment plan would probably
appeal.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

21,OOO: steady. Top $435; bulk, $3.50
@4.3O: heavy, s875@4: medium, $40
4.35; light. $40ASO; light lights, $500
@4.25: packing sows $3.35@S.7O; pigs,
1925 Q3.SO; followers, 5000.
steady Beef steers. good and choice,
$7QS.5O; common and medium, S4@7:
yearlirgs, $5.500S.5O. Butcher cattle:
Heifers, S396.5O: cows. $2.50@4.25;
bulls. $25O@4: calves S50725: feeder
steers S3.5O05.50: stocker steers, $40
5.25; stocker cows and heifers, S4@5.
Shcep-11 900; 25c higher. Lambs,
S6.25 ct: common. $4@5.5o: yearlings,
$4.5O@5.5O; feeders, $4.759 95.50; ewes,
$106375
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
BIRTHS

Arthur G. and Teresa NJ. Descoteaux,
girl.
George H. and Edna Speaker. boy.
Melvin H. and Bessie V. Coulter. girl.
James F.. and Sarah v. Jacobs. boy.
Theo E. and Virgil E. Hoffman. boy.
Raymond F. and Katherine E. Hard
ing, boy.
William and Evelyn Green, girl.
Jesse L. and Carrie Jones. boy.
Basil M. and Lottie l.. Carter, boy.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
CECIL F. HICKS

Preparing to catch train to
his home in Port Royal, Va, Cecil
Flippo Hicks, "a, was suddenly
stricken with a heart attack and
died shortly after in Emergency
Hospital. Mr.. Hicks, who was a
prominent business and political
leader in Caroline county, Va,
had come to Washington yester-
day on business.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth E. Hicks;
four daughters, Mrs. l.. H. De
Bruin, of Washington; Mrs. Jo-
Seph Owens and Miss Daisy Lee
Hicks, both of Richmond, and
Mrs. Charles Lynch, of Bowling
Green; four sons, DR.. L. H. Hicks,
of Rocky Mount, N. c.; Cecil
Flippo, jr., of Rappahannock;
Writ T., Of Rappahannock, and
Robert A., of Port Royal.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
CLIFFORD RICHARDSON
Clifford Richardson, a residen

Clifford Richardson, a resident
of this city for many years, died
Saturday in Nice, France.
Mr.. Richardson, a graduate Of
Harvard, came to Washington as
an expert chemist in the Bureau
of Agriculture. He was a mem
ber of the Metropolitan Club,
and of the Allbi Club, and was
prominent socially. His widow
was Miss Teresa Stoughton, mem
ber of a we'll known Washington
family.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
District CIearings
LOUer in Februnru

Local bank clearings for Febru-
ary totaled $50. 1907. .544.54. as COM
pared with $96,742,175 in Febru-
ary. 1881, and $92,855 1859 for
January, 1882.
Clearings for the first two
months of the present year ag-
gregate $173, ,663, ,280 .83, as con-
trasted with $206, 500, 1884 for
the corresponding period last
wear.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1877 b 81 N W
RATES DEF EI.FVEKED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week Daily
Times and Sunday Herald 10 cents per
week: daily Times and herald daily. 20
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun.
day is delivered by carrier at is centa
per week; daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week
0hone District $500 Collection is made
weekly by carrier
RATES BY NAH
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Announcements
Personal

MANICURE & Massage. refined white onlv.
Hours 10 to $3.50. North S947.
BRIDGE lessons given for informa ton Call
Mr.. Jeanette. Adams 0039. to Q p. m.
INVIGORATING MASSAGE, at ladies'
homes: col. graduate nurse. NO. 1266-J
DETECTIVES - Priv CONFIDENTIAL
offices Sd floor Munsey Bldg. Dist. 1904
SWEDISH MASSAGE. by graduate mas
seuse: hours to Q. Shepherd 1910.
ALL kinds of messages by German Eradu
ate masseuse Adams 1884.
SCIENTIFIC massage infra ray radiant
liEht treats: also at YOU hotel NO. 220e
CHILDREN boarded. Musical Kindergarten
training: best care. Brentwood Nursery
r & Bunker Hill Rd Hyatts. 1902.
SCIENTIFIC massage; electric treatment:
graduate masaeuse: by appt DEC. 636S
WHEN DEATH strikes . family shere 10 no
need for them TO feel that they must &C
cept inferior funeral services. due TO In
ability. 70 pay . high price: the Greater
W W Chambers Co offers a complete
funeral, cars and ali. for as little as $76
the worlds finest waterproof alright
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for Ss5, In case Of death
call the Greater " " Chambers Co, l4th
st.. corner Chaplin st N. W col. O4S2.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
H. G. GODDARD

Funeral services for H. G. God
dard, II, who died Monday, after
an illness of three years, will be
conducted tomorrow morning at
$50 o'clock at the w. W. Cham
berS funeral home. Mass will be
celebrated at st. Matthews
Church, with interment in Con-
greSsional Cemetery.
Mr.. Goddard had been a resi-
dent of Washington all his life.
He was connected with w. B.
Moses & Sons Co. for more than
40 years, retiring three years ago,
He was assistant manager at
Moses at the time of his retire
ment. He lived at the Portner
Apartments.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Estelle c.. Goddard, and a
sister, Miss L, Goddard.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
E. w. HOBAB

Edward w. Hobab, rs, blind
veteran, who fought under Gen
eral Custer, died yesterday at
Soldiers Home. His funeral will
be held in New York tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Announcements
Lost and Found

BICYCLE-Saturday from front of $500
35th ST. Sterling make, ret & white.
NO. K-45670. Reward $5 CLev. bO4O.
DOG--Part Airedale & Police, black and tan
male answers to name, Jack" license
on collar No. 54es. Reward WEst 2S72.
DOG. red cocker Spaniel. near Oakcrest,
Va Rewd. Maj. G. W. Russell. EN-. S69s
LoST--Lady's Bulova Wrist Watch. on Six.
. teenth ST.. between p and s Sts.. or in
Eoundry. Reward 1880 10th ST. N. W
Decatur 4634.
LOST--oD Saturday m 1rning. pair double
vision rimless eye glasses. Finder please
return to McAustIn Hotel. 10th & N. Y.
Ave. N. w. anu receive reward.
LoST-Monddy afternoon grey shell rim
glasses at Sears ROebuck or Baltimore
Blvd. Reward. Greenwood 2047-J.
PEKINGESE-TaE No. 1878 wednesday ::
- name Hop Any information reward.
Brindle Bull Terrier
Male, white underneath. answers to
name big Boy" license on collar. No.
1884: last seen Saturday afternoon in
vicinity of Connecticut and Cathedral Ave-
nues. Reward. Call Adams 1870. Mrs.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

Monday February 90, 1882, at George
Washington University Hospital WILLIAM
w. HOWARD Remains resting at the
teenth and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be conducted on
Wednesday afternoon. March 2. 1882, at
funeral home. 14OO Chaplin Street North
west 1nterment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Announcements
Personals

COCOA CREAM MASSAGE for dry sktn:
violet ray treat for colds & core muscles,
Refined white only, cOlored nuree NO. 270S
The Washington times., 1932-03-01
Educational
instruction Courses

Lessons. tutoring. conversss
ton. 1749 Church St N. W. NO. O25S.
The Washington times., 1932-03-01

grad nurse healthy COL; ~.
fined white only: speaks Or. Fr. PO $3.50