davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
MAY
FLY WEST

ALBANY, N. Y, June % GN4S0
Although no confirmation was OBJ
tainable from the executive OF.
fices or at the local flying field,
reports were current today that
an airplane is waiting at the Al
bany airport to take Governor
Roosevelt to the Democratic ma
tional convention at Chicago.
The trip, according to these re-
ports, will be made only If the
governor is nominated.
It also was said that the eXecu-
tive staff has arranged for train
TRANSFORMATION.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

4ASANAA A4eAJ SCJ
actress, who heard about the
suit for alienation of affections
brought against Miss Hayes by
MacArthur's former wife, Caryl
Frank Macarthur.
Nine. Petrova arrived for her
periodical reunion with her hus-
band, DR.. John D. Stewart. She
said:
Through it all, we remain
excellent friends. America is
no country for a happy mar
ried life. A man is so busy
making money for his wife that
when he gets through she's run
ming off with someone elSe."
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

his pictures
by rules.
There lis no
guess W ork
with this be-
S p e C t a c led
young m a n.
And there is
n e v er a n Y
hurry. T w 0
y e ars have
e la p Sed be-
t W e e n his
last pic ture
and his new
one, Movie
Crazy"
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
HOOVER GIVE n
PAY GUT BILL
(Continued from Page ~

CONTINUED from Page ~
in his curtailed appropriations,
there shall first be fired" one or
the other of a married couple
drawing Government pay.
Estimated savings" under the
economy bill for the next fiscal
year are $15O,Ooo,OOo - most of
which is to come from the pock-
cts of Government workers in the
Capital and throughout the
country, either through the pay
less furlough, which the Admin
istration has favored all along,
or salary slaShes for those whose
jobs are such that they cannot
well be furloughed.
In this latter class are in
cluded the policemen and fire
men of the District Of Columbia.
Their spokesmen were about the
Capitol all yesterday and last
night seeking to have this clause
stricken out, but they were on
futile mission.
Persons deemed ineligible for
30-day furloughing will take a
cut of 8.3 per cent in their Sala-
rieS.
Members of Congress, also
furloughleSs, made a sort of gen.
erous gesture by voting them
selves a 10 per cent salary cut.
Representative Fiorello La
Guardia (RJ, of New York, who
headed the House fight to pre-
vent enactment Of the furlough
plan or other wage cut proposals,
today branded the economy bill
as "the result of the attempt OF
a group of men, from the Presi'
dent down, to out-lie each other
in the interest Of ia al economy"
La Guardia declared:
''It is the most cruel, unSOund,
and most hySterical piece Of
legislation ever passed by any
Congress. 1t will demOralize the
Federal service, cause poverty
and want, and wreak disaster to
efficiency.
"All because Of q corrupt at
tempt to blast the foundations
from the American standard of
living by the reduction of wages
throughout industry"
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
MissOuriGns SWitch
To Roosevelt Seen

CHICAGO. June % Q.N.S0.
Missouri's SO delegates will do lip
service to Senator James Reed,
but are all set to switch to Roose.
velt If they are not encouraged
by votes from other delegations
following a caucus today.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
COUNTY BOARD MEET

Arlington County Board OF Com
miSsioners will hear a report Fri
day night at the Courthouse OF
progress on the various road
projects that must be finished by
July I.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
TO OPEN SCHOOL BIDS

Bids for the erection of a two
room brick addition to the Lee
Jackson School near Alexandria
will be opened at the meeting OF
the Fairfax County Board of Edu-
cation at the Courthouse on
July 5.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

a b r o q d .,
passed harsh
judgment on
the in s t a.
bility of mar
ried life in
A m e rica ,
which had a
p e C u ! i a r
cogency for
t W o OF h e r
passengers.
They were
Charles Mac
Arthur, play
wright, and
h is W i f e q,
Helen HoVpS
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

w a er N.
Thayer. COM
missioner of
corr ectionS,
for entertain
ing Charles
"Vannie" Hig-
gins, N e "
Y ork rum
runner, as his
house guest
two days be-
fore Higgins
was slain by
gangsterS in
Brooklyn.
DR.. Thayer
at...nl LAn
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

affair with Governor Roosevelt
before acting. The governor
had demanded a report.
Wilson was summoned here
last week to give an explana'
ton. 1t failed to satisfy DR..
Thayer.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29

The reason HAROLD LLOYD
for this is that Lloyd selects
his plots carefully and then
builds the situations with an
eye for every detail.
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
Host to "Vannie,"
Warden Reprimanded

ALBANY, N. Y, June 20
1.N.S0.-Warden Joseph H,
Wilson, of Great Meadows
was reprimanded today by Dr..
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
PEOPLE
Who Interest
You and
What They
Are Doing
Harold Lloyd Takes
Time to Make Picture

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June
20 U.N.S3.-Harold Lloyd, as
spontaneous q comedian as the
screen has known, lays down
The Washington times., 1932-06-29
U. S. No Place for Happy
Marriage, Says Olga

NEW YORK, June 29.-Mme.
Olga Petrova, playwright and
former actress, arriving from
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
PITT GR|DDERS
On WAY WEST

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 19.-The
Panther, unbeaten but twice tied
in one of the stiffest college foot
ball schedules ever completed, to.
day was en- route westward on the
first leg of it's Pacific Coast jour
ney to the Rose Bowl game with
Southern California.
Thirty-six strong, the Pitt team
pulled cat last night following a
rousing send-off by Pitt en-
thuSiaSts. TNe first stop was to
be st. Louis this afternoon, where
the squad was to change trains,
Dallas will be one-day layover
point and a nine-day camp will
be set up at Tucson.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-After
a weeks absence from the grid
iron following their 13-to-0 victory
over Notre Dame, the University
of Southern California today re
sumed practice for the game
January against Pittsburgh Uni.
versity in the Pasadena Rose
Bowl.
All Trojans were in first-class
mental and physical condition
after the Notre Dame game and
Coach Howard Jones ordered the
weeks rest to prevent his eleven
from "going STALE"
Southern California has wor
10 consecutive games.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
MiIIU0ukee Pinn1en
Win Central Title

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Dec. 10.
The Verifine Ice Creams, of Mil
waukee, won the team event Of
the Central States Bowling ASso-
citation tournament which closed
here last night, with a score of
3,251, a new record for the asso-
citation organized in 1919. The
Garfield Oils, of Cleveland, was
second with 3,158 and the Young's
Coca Cola, of Detroit, third with
3,157.
A Chicago team, G. Notz and
H. Kaad, won the doubles with
a score of 1850. The singles
honors went to Adolph Carlson,
of Chicago, former worlds match
bowling king. whose score was
756. Mercurio bowled the best
game, 298. All-events honors went
to Frank Benkovic, of Milwaukee,
whose score was 2,069 for team,
doubles and singles.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

D&4u4, 4LdA46A WuAAAW4uUS
Scoring instantly upon defeat
ing Rudy DuSek in his debut
locally a few weeks back, Judson
has been promised big things if
he gets by Garibaldi.
Sensation Of the past summer
season and showing to advantage
against Champion Jim Londos
twice, Garibaldi is in a prime
position to knock JudSon off his
pedestal locally.
A born Snowman who mixes
willingly, the big Italian can boost
his stock nightly by diSpoSing Of
DR.. Ralph wilson's successor as
the peoples favorite.
In the Semi-final, of As minutes,
Abe Coleman friSks with Joe Cox.
In 30-minute Shuffles John
Richtoff, Olympic ch a mpi on.
strong-arms with Floyd c'Frank-
enStein") Marshall; Oscar Nygren
grapples Willie Davis, and Bruno
Gorasini faces Babe" Caddock.
Surprise features, the nature
of which he has not as yet di'
vulged, are being planned by
matchmaker Turner for this oc'
casion.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
CAGEMEN
TEST Bic TEN

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Notre
Dame has for years been the fly
in the ointment of Big Ten con-
ference basketball and tonight
the Ramblers will continue to
enact their role when they charge
into the powerful basketeerS of
Northwestern at South Bend.
Wisconsin travels to the seat
of Maryland University for an
intersectional combat Thursday
night, and the weeks cage do
ings come to a finale at Mime
apolis Friday night when Ne
braSka meets Minnesota.
Five conference teams fell be-
fore non-circuit opponents Satur-
day night, while only two emerged
with victories.
The transforming Pittsburgh
PantheTs won the first game of
their tour, vanquishing Mime
sofa. Michigan was victimized by
Western State Teachers. Wabash
walloped Illinois. Marquette eked
out a close one over Wisconsin.
Chicago was overwhelmed by an
alumni aggregation.
Purdue and Iowa were the only
conference teams to win, the
BoilermakerS Sm thering ST
Louis University and Iowa tramp
ling Carleton in the dust.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Bowling Tonight

District -League-Temple VS.. Columbia,
at Temple; Petworth VS.. Georgetown, at
Petworth.
National Capital League-Ye oIde
Tobacco Shoppe VS.. King Pin, at
Eastern Star League-Acacia VS.. CO.
1umbia, Bethany vs. Miriam, Mizpah
vs.SMt. Pleasant, Bethlehem VS.. Leba-
non, Harmony VS.. Washington Centen-
nial. No. ., at Lucky Strike.
Temple Minor League-Peerless VS..
United Motors, Times Herald VS.. Wild
Turaneans, Watkins Lumber VS.. Sum-
rise Bakery. Rinaldi Tailors VS.. Shorty 8
Market, Pirates VS.. Princess Theater.
at Temple.
Masonic League-Naval VS.. Harding.
Gompers VS.. National, Federal VS.. Mt.
ius VS.. Barrister, Harmony VS.. New
Johns VS.. King solomon. Hiram VS..
Parker, az Convention Hall.
Odd Fellows League-Langdon VS..
Central, Eastern VS.. Harmony, at Con-
yenton Hall.
AImas Temple League-Divans VS..
Scimitars, at Almas Temple.
Prince Georges Ladies League-Lucky
Strike VS.. Rosebuds, at Hyattsville.
Mems Federal League-Public Build
ings and Parks VS.. Agriculture, Gov
ernment Printing Office VS.. Veterans
Administration, Postoffice VS.. City Post
office, Patent Office VS.. Navy Yard,
of Investigation VS.. Internal Revenue,
at Arcadia.
District Government League-City
Refuse VS.. Repair No 1, Health VS.
+. I. C., Sewer No. l vs. Hiway, Pub
lie Schools VS.. Chief Clerk, Sewer No.
VS. Survey, Water VS.. Fire Repair
No. VS., Pumping Station, at Ar
. General Counsel League-Tigers VS.
Browns, Phillies VS.. Cardinals, Robins
VS.. Nationals, White Sox VS.. Reds
Yankees VS.. Athletics, Braves VS.. Pi.
rates Giants VS.. Indians, at Lucky
sanico League-Tienchen VS.. Upper
man, Fagan VS.. LaBille McFall VS.
Foster. Reading VS.. Mastin. at Con.
vention Hall.
Merchants League-Standard Brands
VS.. Barber & Ross, Thorn Mean VS.. w
r. Winslow. Southern Diaries vs. Ma.
tionaI Shirt Shop, Thomson's Dairy
vs.. Thompson Furniture, Willie's Bak.
cry, VS.. Uneeda Bakers, at Convention
Hall
Typothetae League-Potomac Elec.
trotype VS.. Southern Engraving, Ma.
tional Engraving VS.. r, P. Andrew:
Paper, Barton Duer and Koch VS.
Standard Engraving, Judd DetweileI
VS.. Craftsmen, Big Print Shop VS.
Washington Typogra pliers, johnson All.
stars VS.. National Capital Press, Ma.
tional Publishing VS.. American Electro,
type, at Lucky Strike.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
z MENTIONED
FOR YALE POST

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Dec. 1s
Whether Yale will go outside the
ranks of her alumni to pick q
head football coach as successor
to the resigned DR.. Marvin A.
Stevens, thus breaking a tradi-
ton, was the question under dis.
cussion today.
Stevens decision to leave foot.
ball and concentrate his activities
on a medical career closed ten
years of gridiron activity at the
university for him. He had been
a star in the famous backfield of
the 1923 eleven and assistant
coach for four years under Tad
Jones before becoming head
coach. His efforts as chief met
more or less success, but the past
season, when the Blue won but
two games, was the low spot of
his coaching record.
Reggie Root, a star tackle in
1924, former coach at the Univer.
sity Of Mexico, and now fresh.
man coach, is regarded as Stew
ems likely successor should the
university cling to the tradition
of Yale coaches for Yale teams
Adam Walsh, former Notre Dame
star, now Eli line coach, heads
the list Of possibilities from out
side the alumni ranks.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
CENTRAL FIVE
! BUS|ESTOF
F.. TEAMS
BY GARRETT WATERS

Dy OfAO&AG \ WE
The coming of the Christmas
holidays shortens the basketball
schedule for the scholastics this
. week. With only five days in
which to play IL games are on
tap in comparison to the 20
which ruled the roost last week.
Central will be the busiest
team. The Mt. Pleasanters have
four contests ahead Of them be-
ginning with today's against ST.
Johns Prep at st. Johns.
Roosevelt. Tech, Eastern and
Western will be active, however,
even though they'll play but two
games each during the week.
Western plays the first of its
engagements today when it
meets Georgetown Prep at Gar
rett Park. This contest COM
pletes the list of those scheduled
this afternoon, the one involving
Central and st. Johns already
having been mentioned. .
Three Games Tomorrow
Tomorrow Roosevelt, Eastern
and Central furnish the action
with Roosevelt meeting the Boys
Club Five at the Boys Club;
Eastern entertaining Emerson
Prep at Eastern and Central play,
ing hosts to the st. Johns fresh,
men of Annapolis in a game at
Central.
Two games are on the list for
Wednesday. Tech meets the Will
son Teachers at Tech while West
ern entertains Alexandria High in
the Western gymnasium.
Thursday will be the biggest
day of the week. Four games
will find Roosevelt entertaining
st. Johns Prep at Roosevelt;
Eastern playing Gonzaga Prep at
Eastern in a night game in cele'
bration of Eastern's annual
alumni program; Tech meeting
Mt. Rainier High at Mt. Rainier
and Central tackling the George
Washington University Freshmen
at Central.
Central again will feature the
action for Friday. In this in
stance the Mt. Pleasanters will
will have the day all to themselves
in that they will meet Alexandria
High at Central in the lone con,
test scheduled for this date.
No Games Saturday
No games are on tap for Satur-
day-ChristmaS Eve. This means
that the scholastics will really
take a day of rest on one basket
ball day of the year if they never
take another during the season.
After the Christmas holidays
the teams will get down to a few
practice sessions and warm-up
games prior to the opening of the
ihter-high school series January
at the Tech gymnasium. The Sc
ries promises to be another OF
those torrid affairs because all of
the teams involved are pretty well
balanced and capable of putting
up grand battles even though
Championships are not expected
by one, or two of the entries.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
HEAR
H0UNDSCHASE
FOX QUARRY
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Riding to the hounds, one of the
most attractive features Of the
English form of fox huntin, seems
to have caused an ever-Shadowing
in the Maryland-Virgini territory
of the more popular Scottish form
of the chase.
The expression "a foot fox
hunter" is often heard in WASH
ington, but rarely understood,
while when an initiated person
hears foot fox hunter speak
of hearing" q race, grave doubts
arise as to the sanity of the
speaker.
AS outdoor men and women
know, coursing game travels in
circle. This fact permits hun
ters to select good hearing
stand or position, preferably atop
a hill, and as near the center
Of the circle as possible, or at q
crossing where quarry and hounds
may be sighted.
To the initiated it seems un-
canny that hunters are able to
follow the race (fox chased by
hounds) so intelligently from a
distance, or in the dark. The
real secret is this: voices of dogs
differ, and the hunter encounters
no more difficulty in distinguish
ing various voices in the pack
than one encounters in distin-
gushing voices of friends in the
darkness or over the telephone.
Keep Track BY Voices
BY distinguishing between voice
in the hound pack, hunters keep
track of the race and are able
at all times to tell which dogs
are leading and which are lag
ging behind.
A hunter considers it a dis
grace if his dog quits, and there
never is an alibi for a quitting
dog.
There seems to exist an idea
that fox hunters go out for the
purpose of slaughtering their
game. This is not correct. Fox
hunters never carry firearms, and,
what is more to the point, they
never interfere with the chase,
permitting fox and hounds to
match skill, cunning and speed
without the aid of human intelli-
gence.
The breeding of a pack Of
hounds requires time, thought,
care and not a little skill.
Pedigreed Packs
Throughout Virginia, Maryland
and Pennsylvania one may find
numerous pedigreed packs, but
East Tennessee probably boasts
the most famous of American fox
hounds. It is not at all uncom-
mon to find hounds pedigreed
back as many as 20 generations,
and even longer.
1t is not easy to describe the
beauty of action of a pack Of
hounds in full cry, and it is even
more difficult to forget such a
picture. The fox hunter envieS
no other man his sport, and be-
grudgeS only the time spent away
from his own. His spirit rises to
the sound of the distant horn
and his heart thrills to the cry
of th9 hound pack in full pursuit.
Truthfully, he becomes part of the
great race as dog voices rise and
fall as the chase moves from val
ley to hill and back again.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
CUE|ST
IN COMEBACK

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-The
worlds pocket billiard champion
ship neared it's close today with
young Jimmy CaraS, Of Whining
ton, DEL, making a sensational
comeback after losing two
matches last week.
Displaying the most skillful
play yet seen in the tourney,
CaraS nosed out Andrew Ponzi,
Philadelphia, in Is innings last
night, 125 to Ill.
Even Ralph Greenleaf, defend
ing champion and only unde-
feated player in the tournament
was aStounded by some of the
shots CaraS made.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Skeeters GiUen Time
To Strninhten Debts

NEW YORK, Dec. 19-Creditors
of the Jersey CITY team of the
International League will meet
here on Wednesday and try to
solve their financial problems
with the club. The New York
Yankees and st. Louis Cardinals
are reported as being the largest
creditors.
Sam Colacurcio, owner of the
"Skeeters" has been given until
January 10 by the international
League directors to prove his
financial status. He must show
proof that he has settled all
claims against his club and that
he will be able to carry the team
on a sound financial basis next
season.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES

High individual averages - Boyer
Uab-Katz), 1882; Weisbach Wreck
ing crew.. 1O6-25; Long (Little
Potatoes), 1861. High team game
Wrecking Crew. $50. High team set
games-Tyler (Duds), 145; Smith (HlI
Billies), 141; Weisbach (Wrecking
crew., 139. High individual sets
Wesbach (Wrecking crew., 366; Ken
nedy (Tornadoes), 366; Boyer (Lab-
ktaz), 365. High flat games-Grigsby
&Little Potatoes), SO; kuhnel (Sand
Blowers), "a; Simonton {Blow Hards),
"a; Weisbach (Wrecking Crew., "a.
High individual strikes - Weisbach
lWrecking Crew., 21; Boyer (Lab-
katz)' IS; Lange (Tornadoes), IS;
Long Little Potatoes), Is. High
individual spares - Bradshaw (Sand
Blowers), 49, Chopouras (Dri-Kleeners),
Il; Reichgut (Hyandrys), II. Weekly
Ir1zes - Simpson (Dr-Kleeners), 129.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
SCORES. UPSE7 I
IN PIN DEBUT

Mayflower Hand Laundry hand
ed a surprise licking to Frank P.
Lozupone in it's debut in the
Temple Major League, knocking
them out of second place.
R Street Delicatessen swept Sun
rise Bakery in low score set-to
and the Gig Greeks are now tied
with Rinaldi Tailors for fourth
place.
Ollie Pacini's 1894 set and 157
game were high for the week.
Chief Lovett fattened his average
with a 381 and Tony Maley had
S52 STANDINGS.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
ZIER BREAKS SHOULDER

The Roamer Whirlwinds met
and defeated the Brooks Club
team last night at the Gonzaga
gym by a score of % to 20. It
was costly victory as Zier, star
forward Of the victors, received
a broken shoulder in the fray.
Chapple was best for the win
nerS, while McAlwee Shone for
the losers.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
TrOnsky and White
Crack DUckDin Marx

WILLAMANTIC, Conn, Dec. 18.
Nick Tronski and Jack White, of
the Connecticut Blue Ribbons, set
a 10-game doubles worlds record
here when they rolled 2,615 to de-
feat Archie Capisto and Jim
O'Lindy, of Boston.
The former mark, 1856, was
held by Ray Barnes and wesley
Askew, of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Judson-Garibaldi Meet
To Fill Xmas Baskets

Washingtons reigning mat favore Ceancut Frank Jud-
son. again bids for recognition Thursday night when he
bat in the feature of Joe Turner's charity wrestling show
Staged benefit for the Christmas basket fund for the
Turner'S card headlines Judson against colorul Gno Carl
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
RAFTERY STARS

The Eastern A. C. won both
bills of a double-header yeSter-
day, in the first game they won
over the Moseans, "a to %, and
in the second the Columbia
Heights team was the victim by
score of % to %. Raftery was
high scorer with IA and 8 points
respectively.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
J. c. c. Pin Loop

VIII w. L.
Otis c. ..... . SITheta sig. G. ii
High team game-owls Club, 545.
High team set-Owls Club, 1915. High
individual average-Weinberg (Owls),
1851. second high individual average
2. Al. 104-10.. High individual game
Gildenhorn (Owls), $50. High individual
set-Gildenhorn (Owls), 4OS. High
strikes-Sean (Owls), o. High spares
-Berman (Athliso). %.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Nationwide League

W. L. W. L.
Cooks Bky. .2S 16lMorton Salt. ..17 %
Auth Prov....21 1SlItalco o. OILS %
Padgett Prt. 30 19lGobel ........15 "a
Records
High team set-Auth, 1906. High
team game-Auth. $50. High individual
set-w. Earnshaw. $40. High individual
game-W. Earnshaw, 144 High strikes
-McClary and Murray, II each. High
spares-McClary, 75. Flat games-slater
and NJ. Katz, 90 each.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Hiser to Stage
Stakes Tomorrow

Henry Hiser's Sweepstakes, with
an entry in the U. S. Sweepstakes
as first prize, will be held tomor-
row night at the Bethesda alleys.
Saturdays blizzard forced Hiser
to shut down his drives and post
poned the event,
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
CLoVERS TOP WARMEN

In a free scoring tilt last
night, the Clovers won over the
Army War College five by a
score of SO to 43. Finneran, with
81 points was best for the win
ners, while Lew, with 20 points
was next best.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
CASEYS DRILL

The knights of Columbus Boys
Club 145-pound basket ball team
will practice tonight at 1880. All
members are urged to report
promptly. Coach Charley Rey-
nolds expects to have a strong
entry in the A. A. U. this year.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
Wrecking CrelU Peel
Little Potatoes

The Wrecking Crew swept their
set with the Little Potatoes, and
almost grabbed the Dynamite
Duckpin League lead from the
Sand Blowers. Only OOPS sepa-
rates these two teams. Mr..
Shelton led the Wreckers with a
set of 326, standings:
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
CARDS ON TOP

In an Intercity League game
last night, the Cardinals of this
city laid a 80 to "a defeat onto
the Ellicott City quint. Beall
and Courtney with nine points
each led the way for the winners.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

Worry! Worry! Worry! The sOlu-
tlOn to many Of your varied problems
can be found In the WANT AID SEC
TI0N Of this newspaper.
The Washington times., 1932-12-19
sTANpING or CLUBS, SEASON 1saa


tt
m
The Washington times., 1932-12-19

Chicago .......
Boston ........
The Washington times., 1932-01-18

"A Help Wanted-MaIe \ Female
COLORED COUPLE for priv. family: cook
: and houseman. Apply 2724 Georgia Ave.
MONEY MADE QUICKLY. selling IN spare
time. Paine Studio. 923 N W ME. 7o54
46 Solicitors, Canvassers 4 Agents
AGENTS-Add to your income. or if you
are available for full time. six hours a
day will bring you exceptionally good re-
turns on a new commodity that sells four
liberal commission to workers. Call fore
Moons ROOM 200 1405 Eve st N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-01-18
Icn ant Sloan OCAh iSes Details Announ0dm This Section
Automobiles (l35)
PIERCE ARROW

PIERCE.ARROW Sedan l927-Good con.
dition hrUughout-reasonahle price.
MPTONCADILLAC CORP.
1888 Conn Ave N W. DEC $3.50