davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
DISCIPLES MADE
GUEST PASTORS
Ministers Will Speak From
Local PuIpitS.

Disciples of Christ ministers here
for the international convention of
the denomination will be guest
speakers at local churches Sunday.
Those who will occupy the pulpits
in Disciples churches are:
Broad Ripple, the Rev. F. H. Hargrove.
Lincoln, Neb.: CENTENARY. the Rev c. L.
Pyatt. Lexington. Ky: Central Or. Homer
w Carpenter Louisville KY: Claremont.
the Rev. C. w. Cauble. INDIANAPOLIS:
Downev Avenue. Dr. C. A. Hanna. Buffa-
To- N. y. Eight Avenue. the Rev Har-
old Barr. Liberty. Mo-: Englewood DR..
Charles Reign scovile wilmette, Ill: Fair
fax. DR.. Chester Grubb Bloomington. III. !:
Fleming Garden. the Rev. r. G. Keevil.
Toronto o.; Garden City. the Rev FL
wood Dunn. Etna Green; Hillside, the Rev.
Ralph Wolfe. Muskogee. Okla: Linwood.
DR.. We're Rogers, Plattsburg. Mo-; Mars
Hill. the Rev. Earl Daniels. Salem: North
wood DR.. Clarence Lennon. Columbia.
Mo-; Oaklandon, DR.. r. M Talbert.. JEFF
ferson City, Mo-; Olive Branch, DR.. A.
w. Kokendoffer. Sedalia. Mo-; Seventh the
Rev. Thomas Jet. Monroe. La: Third.
John W. Black, Leicester England; Uni
versityPark the Rev. G. Edwin Osborne.
Richmond. Va. West Morris Street Dr.
Homer E. Sala. Decatur. ILL.,; West Park,
DR.. r. Hooker Groom Cleveland. o.
Ministers who will address con-
gregationS at churches of other de-
nominations are:
Detroit. Mich; Tabernacle Presbyterian
DR.. S. j. Mathieson. Denver. Col; Roberts
Park Methodist. DR.. Claude Miller,
Hutchinson. Kas. Irvineton Presbyterian
DR.. L. D. Anderson FIT Worth, Tex; Tux
EDO Baptist. DR.. E. F. Daughertv Mum
Gle: New Jersey Street Methodist. DIR.
Farr Armstrong. Tuscaloosa. Ala: I'm
manuel Reformed. DR.. Carl Barnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Fire on RhineIand JobIess

BV nifCd PrcSS
WATTENSCHEID, Rhineland,
Oct. 15.-Several unemployed we're
wounded today when police dis
persed crowd that stormed the
city hall and threatened the mayor
because doles were reduced one
third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Views of one of the thirty new
metropolitan type Mack gas
buses, recently ordered by the In
dianapolis Railways. First Of the
new BUSES will be placed in serv-
ice in December.
Seats for twenty-nine pas
sengers are provided. The engine
is located inside the bus body. and
the drivers seat is placed along
side of the engine. to facilitate
loading of passengers and han
ding of traffic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15

Waterman SIugged by Negro
Mitchell Mascoe, night Waterman
at the Atlas Sand and Gravel Com
pany. Minnesota and Reisner
streets, was slugged by a Negro in
truder he discovered in the COM
pany offices Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-15
Robbed by Hitchhiker

Rubutu NY AhtCHlAihCA
Earl Helfrich, Madeira, o., re-
ported to police Friday he was
robbed of 81 near F1ackville on
State Road So by a mixer
whom he picked up short distance
south of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Bowling Tonight

National Capital League-National
Strike.
Temple League-Temple vs.. THYME
Garage, Venesky's VS.. Rinaldi .Tailors,
N. E. Pharmacy VS.. Stanley A. c., Burk-
halter's Express VS.. Hub Restaurant. at
Temple.
Fraternity League-Alphy Iota Kappa
VS.. Pi Phi. A. S. l.. Chi Sigma VS.. "A. S.
Kappa Phi. Phi Delta Zeta VS.. Sigma
Delta, Phi Sigma Chi VS.. Sigma Larmda
Mt Rainier Mems League-Section A
Dixie Pig VS.. Mt Rainier. Section B.
Blue Bird Billiards VS. Aaron's Store
Burroughs VS.. Lakeman's Service, at
Mt. Rainier.
Terminal Y League-Woodchoppe VS..
c. T. Co. at Terminal Y.
City Postoffice League-Delivery vs.
Central. Pennsylvania Avenue vs.. You
Street, at City Postoffice
Rockville League-Potomac vs. Fire
Department. at Rockville.
Georgetown Commercial League
St1hlman Chevrolet VS.: Potomac Bank.
Schrof Brothers VS.. West End, Crown
Grecerv GGec vs. st1rff Jefferson Spring District
Georgetown Candy Kitchen VS.. Forest,
Vile Beek's Bakery VS.. Morgan Broth
erS; at Georgetown Recreation.
Iypothetae League-Judd and Det-
weller vs. National Capital Press, Po-
tomac Electrotype VS.. Big Print Shop.
Charles H. Potter vs. Washington
TTgIp0graiphers, TyI,ss American EIectrotype vs..
Ing VS.. Gibson Brothers. Standard En-
craving VS.. Craftsmen Central Print
ing vs.. Maxwell Jones, Leftovers VS.,
Rnnisden' aa1i,c Inc Caslon Press VS.. ontime
Printing. at Lucky Strike.
Methodist Protestant League-North
Carolina Avenue vs.. Calvary, Rhode Is
land Avenue vs. Ministers, Mt. Olitet
C5urcp vs.; Congress SS street Street Ft Myer vs. New
Avenue No. .. Mt. Tabor vs.. First
Church. at Rosslyn.
Merchants League-Southern Diaries
vs.. National Glass Shop. w. r. Wins
vs.. Barber Ross. Thompson Dairy vs.
Thompson Furniture, Moses and Sons
VS.. Kapneck Electric, at Convention
Hall.
Lansburgh Brothers No. VS.. Hecht
Annex Jrs, Chestnut Farms vs. National
Lithograph. Hecht Co. vs. First Ameri-
cans. at King Pin.
General Counsel League-Athletics VS..
White Sox, Tigers NA Browns Nation
ais VS.. Braves, Yankees VS.. Cubs, Cardi-
nails VS.. Giants. Reds VS.. Phillies, Red
Sox VS. Indians. Robins VS.. Pirates
at Convention Hall.
Agricultural Economics League
Standards. Farm MANAGEMENT VS., Crop
Vegetables. at Columbia.
Grafton VS.. Extension. Livestock vs..
Information. Foreign VS.. Accounts. In
terdivision VS.. Cotton. at Columbia.
TtdeWateT r" oil. ) Edwsrd chapman
Lord Baltimore. Standard OH vs..
Gulf Refining. at Columbia.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Pickups and
Putouts
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

by GEOhGE A. SlMPSON
"Lanky" Larry BOerner will
try out for the Rochester or
Houston teams this spring :. .
both are farms" of the st.
Louis Cardinals. Shirley POvich
will spend his honeymoon at
the Biloxi, Miss, training camp
Of the Griffmen. he weds
Miss Ethel Friedman on Febru-
ary FL. the election Of officers
for the Mohawk Club takes
place next month. "RObber"
Roy Mackey, incumbent preSi.
dent, has been passing out
cigars to members. Funny
part about it, the cigars were
bought with funds from the
club. George Pappas can now
serve meals without worrying
about his appendix. .OrreI
Mitchell did a lot of telephOn-
ing a few days ago. old Bill
Langley is on the warpath again
he keeps things in order at
the Mohawk Club, does this
former jockey who has passed
more than 80 of Iife'S mile
stones :. Joe M cL Laughlin,
Georgetown U. baSketer, wears
a special guard to protect his
glasses.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
HELPFUL POINTS

/. Hundreds of Testimonials and
cancellations of ads because OF results
prove that more and more people are
getting the results they want every
day by using The Herald ana Times
Want Ads.
2. All Classified Ads are published
in both the Morning Herald and
Evening Times for one price.
3. The combination of The Morning
Classified Advertisers the onlv. "a.
Hour Classified Service in Washing
ton at one price.
4. The 24-Hour Service offered
Classified Advertisers who use the
Morning Herald and Evening Times
means that all Classified Ads are
published and presented to Herald
for one price.
Morning Herald and Evening Times
is 174,059. --latest Publishers A. B.
1ss1.J
s. $3.50 more people buV either
the Herald or Times everv dav rather
than any other Washington news
paper. thus giving sif.ed .Adver-
ONE price.
Z. Classified Advertisers who use
the Morning Herald and Evening
Times have the opportunity for double
results at q single cost.
8. All requests for information and
communications on your Slogan must
be brought in or mailed to Classified
Slogan Contest Editor. Room 2O1,
sI7 TRG "ssNHsR St n " Wa.Sns.c6 Tsn cS"BsnS B z
For telephone communication call
District $3.50, Extension 266.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
CONTEST RULES

the best Advertising Slogan on Times
and Herald Want Ads.
2. Slogans must not exceed is
words.
,. Everybody is eligible except the
employees of The Washington Times
Company and their families.
4. The Contest officially closes
which time all Slogans must be in
the hands OF the Want Ad Slogan
Contest Editor. Room 2O1. 1917 H st.
N. w. Washington D. c.
S. Slogans will be Judged on their
appeal in presenting concisely and
clearly the value Of Times and Her
aid for Want Ads. Examples:
Read Times and Herald Want Ads
Times and Herald Want Ads.-Two
Papers-Two Ads-One Price"
s. Neatness rather than elaborate
ness Of presentation will be point
considered in awarding the prizes.
Z. All Slogans entered in the Contest
will become the property Of The
Washington Times Company and Will
not be returned to contestants In
case OF a tie the full amount Of the
award will be paid to each Of the
tieing parties.
8. 1t is not necessary to be a user
of Herald and Times Want Ads
in order to enter a Slogan in this
contest
9. Any contestant can submit as
many slogans as desired, providing
each is submitted on a separate
sheet of paper.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
District Net Team
EGsy for Orioles

The Washington All-Stars were
no match for the Interparks team
In the Indoor Tennis League, bow
ing by a To margin, as Eddie
Jacobs and Elmer Rudy. Balti-
more's premier netmen, easily tri-
umphed over the District aces.
Summaries:
Singles-Edward Jacobs lInterparks)
defeated Joe Olhausen. 81. 6-4; Ell
mer Rudy (Interparks) defeated Frank
Shore. Ga. 6-4; Aaron Miller !Inter-
parks) defeated William Buchanan
defeated Clyde Yeomans, 6-1; So;
Joseph Skrentny Interparks) defeated
Frederick Sendel, 6-2. 6-4: Richard
Stevens (Washington) defeated Walter
Beuchelt. 10-S, Ga.
Doubles-Edward Jacobs and Elmer
Rudy Unterparks) defeated Joe Olhau-
sen and William Buchanan, 6-1. 60;
Joseph Hogan and Joseph Skretny Tin
terparks) defeated Frank Shore and
Clyde Yeomans 2-6 Ga. 1O-8; Fred
erick Sendel and Richard Stevens
(Washington) defeated Walter Beuchelt
and Aaron Miller by default.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
BASHARA-BURNS
ARE NATURALS

Although the Sammy Braun.
stein-Buster Brown semiwindup
match blew up when Braunstein
opened an old lip wound in his
fight with Harry Kid Groves last
week, Bobby Burns and Tommy
Bashara will fill the spot in q
bout that smacks of real old-time
slugging.
Braunstein and Brown have
been matched to meet either next
week or the week following, de.
pending upon the condition of
the formers lip.
Looks Like a Natural
The meeting of Burns and
Bashara has the personal stamp
of matchmaker frankie Mann as
Q natural on paper. Both boys
are evenly paired and of the ag.
gresSive type.
Burns is not a stranger in this
vicinity. He captured the fancy
of the crowd last summer at Fort
washington when he gave Sailor
McKenna a terrific struggle in
eight rounds. Although the de-
cision was a draw Burns shaded
McKenna according to the gen.
eral consensus.
Known In Norfolk
Bashara does most of his fight
ing around Norfolk where ne has
defeated Stumpy Jacobs, Sid
Lampe, Nick Antonelli, Lou Ray
mond, Joe Belmont, Benny Gold
stein and drew with Phil Ray
mond. He holds a four-round
knockout over Mickey Morley.
Billy Landers, who meets Mid
get Wolgast in the windup for
eight rounds will arrive here this
afternoon and is scheduled to
workout at o'clock at Frankie
Mann'S gym.
WolgaSt will arrive here tomor-
row afternoon. A public weigh
ing in will take place at Riggs
Bath, Fifteenth and G Streets
Northwest, at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
DEATHS

Sarah M. ,westcott. IS years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Laura ]. Gebhard. 80 years. 1912 Penn
sylvania Ave. s. E.
Catherine o. Mcpherson, 80 years, 321
Harmon T. Lord, rs years, s14
st. N. E.
KatheTine Piatt, ss years. 1866 New
II Isabelle $. Clarke. s5 years, 1926 Six
teenth st. N. w.
Nelson Gapen, So years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Jesse Boswell. 50 years. GaIlinger Hos
Alice M. Simpson. AZ years. Emer-
gency Hospital.
william Gibson, IS years. en- route
Casualty Hospital.
Erma J. Coulter. rs years. 1856 Florida
Ave. N. e.
Mildred Smith IT years. sibley Hos
pital.
Jorge vlllacres. 3 years. childreS's
Hospital.
Infant to Russell B. and Katherine
Patterson. 1 hour Walter Reed Hospital.
George Williams SIS years. ST. Eliza
beth's Hospital
Catherine Muse. SO years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Warren West. 40 years, Gallinger Hos
pitaL
Ernest Wells 21 years, en- route Emer-
gency Hospital
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. office of the
c.. January 4. l932.-seaIed bids in dqpli;
cate subject to the conditions cCntsi1efd hia nf
flee at 8 M. January 20. 1882 for fur
nishing all labor and materials and per.
forming all work for clearing reservations
and Washington. D. G. The prevail
ing rate of wage shall be paid all laborers
and mechanics employed, on the project b8I
as provided in the Act Of March 8. 1881
public No 1887 Specifications may be
obtained at this office in the discretion
of the supervising architect. JAS. A.
WETMORE Acting Supervsing Architect
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
the Purchase Section. Bureau of Stand
JanuarS JaHsi %. 1852 - and Then then publicly
labor for installing coz Distribution Sys-
tenn. Proposal forms. specifications and
blueprints may be obtained at the Pur-
chase Section. Bureau of Standards
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
BIRTHS

Elmer N. and Elizabeth w. Bozarth.
girl.
Morris and Rose Mary Katz, boy.
George Y. and Blanche A. Underwood,
boy.
Robert c. and Ruth B. Loveridge.
girl.
Herman and Celia Pisner. girl.
Francis B. and Marie E. Myers boy.
Harry ]. and Lillian F. Humphrey.
girl.
John E. and Louise NJ. Rcdmiles, girl.
John c. and Mary F. Grimes girl
Frank L. and Mamie B. Temple, boy.
Eugene w. and Ruth c. Wilkinson,
girl.
Charles M. and Rosabelle shryock,
girl.
Richard P. and Lucy ]. Fleming, boy.
Daniel S. and Sue C. Ring, girl.
Hiram B. and Thelma X. Waters, boy.
James A. and Ethel M. Marceron, girl.
Hugh C. and Dorothy v. Henry. girl.
Charles e. and Estell A. Fugitt, girl.
William G. and Catherine L. Hawkins,
girl.
Lawrence and Bessie Frazier. boy.
Henry w. and Virgie Horton, girl.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
MEXICO j. BANS
HASKELL STARS

LAS CRUCES, N. M, Jan. II.
The question of the eligibility Of
five former Haskell Institute ath-
letes, members of the University
or New Mexico football team,
which has disturbed the Border
Athletic Conference since its for
nation last year, was definitely
settled today.
Conference officials decided that
Wilson C"Buster'O, Charles and
Dave Ward would be ineligible
after September l.. Hendricks,
Hollis and Cross will be eligible
for one more year beginning Sep
tember /.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
GAMES
HEAD BUSY
PROGRAM
BY GARRETT WATERS

Another bulky list of basket
ball games comprise the scholas-
tic sports schedule for the week.
It might be said the action will
be a little more concentrated
than last week as % games
count 'em-face the teams.
Coach GLyon's Eastern High
Five will be the busiest team,
from the schedule. The Lincoln
Parkers are listed for action
every day counting the impor-
tant interhigh school games set
down for tomorrow and Friday.
The interhigh school series can
be said to have gotten well un-
der way with this weeks skir-
mishes. Tomorrow, Central plays
Tech and Eastern mixes 1t with
Business at the Tech gymnasium.
Some More Excitement
Friday, Eastern engages West
ern while Business meets Central.
! Some more fireworks, folks, some
more fireworks. if tradition holds
true at all.
Business and Eastern start the
action for the week by games to-
day. The Stenogs travel to Bali-
ston, Va, for a tussle with the
Washington and Lee High bas-
keters, while Eastern entertains
the Georgetown Prep five at
Eastern.
st. Johns plays Hyattsville
High a. Hyattsville, and Western
tackles the Maryland University
Freshmen at College Park, in the
games tomorrow outside Of the
important two in the interhlgh
school series.
Four contests Wednesday, and
one Thursday will keep things
going. Emerson plays Eastern,
Georgetown Prep meets the Mary
land School for the Deaf at Fred
erick, Md, Tech entertatnS Con-
zaga and Business brushes up
against the st. Johns College
frosh five at Annapolis, in the
games for Wednesday. Eastern
travels to College Park to meet
the Maryland Frosh. in the lone
contest Thursday.
Six Games Friday
Six games are on tap Friday
outside of the interhigh trays.
st. Albans plays Swavely Prep,
ct Manassas; st. Johns enter
tains Leonard Hall; Georgetown
Prep meets Loyola, at Garrett
Park; Dewitt stacks up against
Gonzaga. at Gonzaga; Tech
tackles the G. w. Frosh, at G:
W., and the Bliss Electrical
School five plays Strayers at the
Silver Spring Armory. azs->
Four engagements Saturday
conclude the week. Business
meets the c. U. Frosh, at Brook
land; Eastern plays the Bethle-
hem High five, at Bethlehem,
Pa; Western opposes the St.
Johns FroSh, at Annapolis, and
the Bliss Electrical five journeys
to Quantico, Va, for a battle
with the Marines.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
VINES WINS MATCH

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.--Ells-
worth Vines, youthful national
amateur tennis champion, today
was embarked successfully upon
his 1882 campaign. He defeated
Martin Cornica, 6-3, 60 in the
first round of the Los Angeles
open tournament.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Basketball Results

Potomac Boat Club. 80: Saks Clothers,
vic's. s6: Broadway Theatricals
(Phila.). IS.
Patent office. So; Investigators, IL.
Howitzer Giants, 81; West Balti-
more. 20.
Company F. 80: Phi Beta zeta. 23.
Fox Independents, 80; Phi Beta, 90.
Beta Phi Epsilon, 81; Athlisio. 20
Jewish C. c.. 2s; Brookland Boys
Club, IL.
Boys Club Big Five. 21; Takoma, II.
A. q A.. %: Les Amis, "a.
Baltimore Moseans, 20; Washington
Moseans, 81.
swans. 21; Fairlawn. is.
Lumberjacksk %; Laurel Reserves, 20,
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
FRANK w. YOGLER

Frank w. Vogler, 80. for many
years a resident Of Washington,
died yesterday at his home, 144O
Columbia Rd. N. w.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon from w. w.
Chambers Funeral Home. Inter
ment will be in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
BY GARRETT WATERS

By GARRETT WATERS
The most amusing incident dur
ing any baseball season is the
occasion of the year when news
is scarce and the laboring writer's
have to dig little bit for their
daily yarns.
A certain scene is given here
with on one of those occasions,
remembered as an epic last sum-
mer when the heat was at it's
height, the laboring writer's en-
ergy at their lowest, and news at
it's scarcest.
Said scene is laid in Uncle
Clark Griffith's office at the ball
park. AS curtain is raised, Griff
is seen sitting at his desk, shirt
unbuttoned, collar off, and big
cigar in his mouth. Gle was also
mopping his browO
Enter, your correspondent, coat
off, hat in hand, and handker-
chief around neck.
"Hi, Griff, hot today, isn't
it?"
eyes, it is pretty warm"
"Any news today, Griff?"
"NO, my good man, no news"
Enter Cousin Frank Young,
of the Washington Post.
"Howdy Griff."
Hello, Frank"
"Any news today, Griff?"
mo news, Frank"
"a seat is taken by Young as
a certain White Bird cigar is lit
by him).
Enter Coach Jack Keller, of
the Evening Star.
"HOwdy Griff."
"HellO, Jack"
"Any news, Griff?"
"NO news, Jack"
(Kellar, nodding to Young,
flops down on nearby lounge,
lighting cigarette all the while)
Enter George Garner, of The
Washington Herald.
"Hi, Griff."
Hello, George"
"Any news, Griff?"
"NO news, George"
(Silence as Garner slides down
beside Kellar on the lounge).
Enter Dick Moore, of the News.
Hello, Griff."
"HOw are you, Dick"
"Any news, Griff?"
"NO news, Dick"
(Silence, as everybody mopS
browse
MOore-"WelI, 1 guess I'll go
up into the stands and read a
book until game time"
YOung-"Aw, don't go yet,
Dick. Stick around; we're go
ing to open a keg of nails"
Garner-"A keg Of beer
would be lot more appetiz-
ing"
KeIIar-"Yeah. You said it,
George"
YOung-"WelI, 1 was just try
ing to make conversation"
Your Correspondence make
a motion this meeting be ad-
JOuTUeUs
Garner, Kellar, Young and
Moore Tin unisOn) I'VE second
the notion"
Gaboring writer's stalk out,
mopping brows all the while.)
Griff (weakly)-"Oh, say, fell
lows, did you ask me whether
there was any news tOday?"
The ScribeS lin unison)-
yeah. Is there any?"
Griff-"NO news, boys"
Curtain descends, with Griff
back in his chair, shirt unbut-
toned, collar off. a new cigar in
his mouth, and a handkerchief in
his hand, mopping his brow0
MORAL: No news is good news
ofttimes. Particularly on a hot
day.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
YALE IN DEBUT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. IL.
Yale will compete in its first
Eastern intercollegiate Basketball
League game Of the season here
tonight, against Dartmouth.
Princeton. victorious in both
its starts, is leading the circuit.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
MRS. ANNIE RING HAMPTON
HERMAN NF. sCHWIERING

Herman F.. Schwiering, At, who
died yesterday at his home, will
be buried from his late residence,
1925 Buchanan st. N, w., on
wednesday afternoon. 1nterment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Schwiering are
the widow, Mrs. Elizabeth T..
Schweiring and his mother, Mrs.
Iottie SchWeiring.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
MRS. FLORENCE H. Cliff

Mrs. Florence Henderson Cliff,
wife of Percy E. Cliff, died SUD-
denly Saturday evening at her
home, 217 North Columbus ST.,
Alexandria.
The funeral will be held at 2
p. M, Wednesday, from st. Pauls
Episcopal Church. Burial will be
in the Presbyterian Cemetery with
Eastern Star rites.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
OFFICIAL MUTUEL TOTALS
AT NEW ORLEANS
Humorous Scene in Griff's S
Office Creates Moral

This is the last of series of IL articles describing
humorous incidents which occurred during the 1881 major
Leuuues pennGnt cd7npdiQnS)
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
Florists
Special Notices

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the Annual
Capital Traction Company for the election
of Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and the transaction of such other
business as may be brought before the
meeting. will be held at the office OF
the Company, 36th and M Streets N. W.,
Washington. D. c.. on Thursday. January
-. 1882. at '10:45 o'clock a. m.
a. m unit IL o'clock noon
q. D. CHAMPION.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the stock
holders of the Seventh Street Savings
such other business az may properly come
before the meeting. will he held In the
bank at 8 O'Clock o. m. on Tuesday. Jam
0. JOIN u. peASARco. cashier.
The Washington times., 1932-01-11
AVALON SCHOOL OF DANCING,

ST az I'm n. W S,,, a. q
Just as necessary to dance to be a success
socially as it is to talk well. You can
really learn to dance in our complete
course for $i0. 90, or practice lessons ST 90
each. Six expert lady and gentlemen
teachers Come let us demonstrate to you
without cost how very easy it is to learn
under our new method. Call MET; 92pO
Avalon, under the direction of Georgia
Snow