davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-30
HELP-WOMEN.

hcLf-NOMLN.
GIRLS Earn while your leagn beauty cul,
ture at Stewards Beauty School. 92l F
st. NV
GIRLS, Ctwol, white. for canvassinG per
anenf s2oI nnont ToTt cGe Gail Decatur
GIRLS. l8 to 81 yaars. cttrGctire and re!i-
SSs mdsc Tor ABBY e o saogp. Gs
ave. between 7 and pm: do no: phone
pAsTkY Go2K ;2;9 &c eo:qTed Apply Saturday
profit selling, Beautiful q aIl-folder 81
sPr'S approTai Bndbrd l; studios s pi Dept a96, g.
Fitchburg. Mass.
sTENcGRAPHER for BROKERAGE Office; small
sssf ssc etc s02a aaes R59 l N Star os aeG
WOMAN e take clarge of multigrs pin and
mimeograph department being opened By
in in both lines; fa'T salary: riye ali dctaiis
plies confidential. Address Box ssi-J, Star
WOMAN Of tact, force and courage to lec-
ture on feminine hy5isne. Willie t. tain IN
and fpF merTase hpn
and nSfiens phone. address Box Sal. star once
10 LADIES
TO fill vacancies made BY opening of new
Good pay and steady work for
those who qualify.
For personal interview call at 1l21 YER
mont ave. between / and pm.
LADIES, several, of personality and
character, between ages of q and IS,
needed for special work to fill va
cancies due to opening of our new
office. If you are a gentle and not
a transient and can qualify you have
an opportunity to associate yourself
with an established organization in
dignihcd work that does rot require
selling, canvassing or soliciting We
will be glad to tall, to you about part
time work. See Mr. Thompson at
1l2l Vermont ave-, Saturday morning
,at DIS sharp.
Evening star., 1932-09-30
UPHoLsTERER, to DO work in house Phone
CleN eir nd 6196

SHOE statesmen experienced. for Satur-
days, Majestic Shoe Shops, 8o2 7th st. II ".
Evening star., 1932-09-30

DRIVER middle aeed. for
aundry route. Must be hustler and good
olctor. state age, experience. Address
Evening star., 1932-09-30

$500 lIth NW.-NiceIy furnished front room,
private be n, all modern colysnienoes; also
single front room reasona BILE
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1857 18th ST. NW-sinsle. double front
rooms clean and bright, $3.50 and s6 per
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1409 GIRARD NV large, ! small room,
well furnished. C. h. w. semi-priVate bath;
very low rental Adams 2743-W
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1913 EUCLID. APT. 4-P!easant, next bath;
apt 5225 SO. Col 626l-J
Evening star., 1932-09-30

l72S EUCLID ST. NW.-LaTge front room.
2nd floor, near bath; running hot and cold
water in room, well heated; unlimited phone
one $40: two $40
Evening star., 1932-09-30

l424 r ST. NV, Apt. Large. warm, front
room. next bath; continuous hot water, no
other reomers gentleman.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

GIRLS-Earn while your learn beauty cul-
ture at Stewards Beauty School 92l F
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1854 PARK RD. NW-Attractlve second :
floor room, continuous hot water, near car
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1925 NEWTON ST. NW.-Com!ofIabIe room.
all convenlences; owners well kept home
very convenient location gentleman Tesson-
Evening star., 1932-09-30

18th AND IRvING-BeaUtiful front bed rm /,
porch, telephone, all conveniences; in fine,
uptown loeation s25 monthly. Col es44.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

YOUNG ZEN. 'l8 to 20 years Of age. who
play woodw:nd, bras, pnd percu- sion ..astru-
ments. for hist.casi musicil oGgaai5at.oai 5fia0n
practice Bring instruments aAd apply to
Serpeant Boz sler. 3l9 John Marshall pl. NV,
10 80 Sunday morning. October 2.
YOUNG MEN-Neat appearing with refer
e0ces; will paw salary to hustlers. Apply
4'9 oxford BLDG, lsth and New York ave.
YOUNG MEN I21. neat appearing. Must
ha conscientious ami willing to work. See
MI Parker. 1886 New York ave, Room 203:
Evening star., 1932-09-30

,IToHEN MAN. dishwasher; ss5 month;
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1884 LANIER PL.-Attrsctive room, we'll
kept congenlal home; instant. hot water
every home comfort; reasonable. Col. 4sas
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1901 p ST. NW-Double room, next bath;
ce!i springs; large closet h.-Wh.i with or
without Ink; S4-S5
Evening star., 1932-09-30

2426 10th ST. APT 303-Large ed-Iiving
room for lady; quiet, homeiike; large cleset;
and W. exposures: near 18th and Col rd
Evening star., 1932-09-30

5p7 81. NW.-Rooms. Ink, water in
rocms ami. 81 $50, IS weekly sleeping,
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1888 RILTMoRE ST. 18th, Col rd-Frent
! IN K optional Adams 1926
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1890 FAIRMONT NW.-Clean second floor
front room next bath; c. h. w.; moderate
price; October first; private home l.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

!5l5 FAIRMoRT-Lsrge front room. SO. exp.
windows. twin beds closets; S25 mo
C. p W. unlimited phone. Col. 4502
l427 GIRARD NW-Loyely room. private
bath one room without; ami; unlimited
phone; porch reas Adams 1880
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1851 EUCLID ST.-Light, clean. near bath;
instantaneous hot water; near 18th and Co.
lumbia I'd. Sl6 per manth
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1888 XII BOURNE PL NV. bet Kenyon and
and comfortably furnish-
ed; Semi-private bath. phone, laundry priv;
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1W BASS AND TENOR for prominent
urch choir Call Col 4890 mornings.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

| 1891 ADAMS MILL RID. toh 18th Si CO..! rdJ
Comfortable rooms. near hath; private
/ home, ell corvenieEces: breakfast optional
Evening star., 1932-09-30
SITUATIONS-WONIEN.

ADDRESSING, folding. mailing and filing by
woman competent to take charge OF mailing
department; ten years experience. Col.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

9l7 ST NE-Fwo bright bed rooms. next
TO bath all modern improvements; break
fast il desired reasonable
Evening star., 1932-09-30

l2is VERMoNF AVE, lrhomas circieI-AI-
tIsetiVe, larse room. 2le .focr front; also
small slngle room. Met. 1851.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

BUSHEI MAN experienced, wanted Saturday
Do
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1894 FAIRMONT N.W-Desirab!e front rm /,
4 windows. twin beds, semi-priyate bath;
well kept; refined couple; 81 week, each
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1915 L ST NW-Nice. clean rooms, sinsle
or double: attractiVely decorated and fur
nshed single. 81; Ink, $3.50. 81 weekly.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

l767 EUCLID, near 18th and Col. rd.-sec-
ond-foor front; also single room: cenven-
fences; well kept homelike; reasonable.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

lTl3 QUE-Owner's home: ATTRACTIVE second-
1oor front, veil heated; twin beds near
bath: meals If desired, reasonable. Also
single room. Gentlemen or couple. Poto-
Evening star., 1932-09-30

z2l2 iUkLAW RID. NW.-LaFge front room
next BATH walking distance GeorgetoYa
UNIVERSITY: two gentlemen: $50 month.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

10th ST NEAR PARK RD.-Attract fur
nished room with inclosed sleeping porch,
next to bath; $22 Met. e325.
Evening star., 1932-09-30

1892 L ST NW-Front room. private bath.
het and cold water; maid service; gentleman
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
B0UT 7.
HEADS CARD

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-A 10
eound bout between King Levin
sky, of Chicago. and Max Baer,
erstwhile playboy of the Pacific
Coast, is the only boxing event of
note carded for New York this
week. The pair will meet at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
The bout is one of the "semi-
finals" in the elimination tourna-
ment being conducted by the
Garden to determine the best of
the younger heavyweights.
The wild-swinging Levinsky is
riding the crest as a result of
close victories over Tommy Lough-
ran and Pauline Uzcudun. In
Baer he is meeting another slam
bang puncher who will take two
DuncheS in order to land one.
Baer made an unsuccessful in
vasion of the East a year ago, but
subsequently has run up long
streak of victories on the West
Coast.
Charley Retzlaff, of Duluth,
Mimi, another promising young
heavyweight making his first New
York appearance in some time,
meets Joe Woods, of California,
in the semifinal.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
ROLLS
COLUMBIA

Tonight is a fateful night in
the District Bowling League as
Red" Megaw's leading Temple
crew entertains Columbia while
Roscoe Richards Hecht Co.
tangles with Rendezvous at Rem
devious.
Temple has a good edge on the
Hechtmen, but Columbia has the
knack of acting unruly at times,
while Rendezvous is not doing
anything particularly important
at present, so the results may
mean much or nothing.
Both Temple and Hecht Co.
will be up against it next week.
The Fountain Hams will be
Temples adversaries. and with
Tony Santini, new Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes champion in the
lineup, and pounding out a mag
nificcnt brand of duckpins, there
will be plenty of trouble. The
Hams will put the revamped
Lucky Strikes to a test when
they meet Thursday.
Hecht Co. meets Convention
Hall and Paul Harrisons boys
won four out of six matches
from the Megawmen. Besides
Paulie's gang is not out of run
ming by a jug full. 1t will be a
great Scuffle.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Bowling Tonight

District League-Rendezvous vs.. Hecht
Co., at Rendezvous; Temple VS.. CO.
lumbia, Al Temrle.
Auto VS.. Rinaldt Tail0rs, at Lucky
Strike.
Temple League-N. f. Pharmacy vs.
Thyme Garage; Veneskys poa.,ss. vs.; stanley n9y
r. RESTAURANT G IS%n1s 3s. Lucky Evi Strike at t
Temple.
Typothetae League-Leftovers vs..
Caslon Press, r. P. Andrews Paper VS..
VS.. Standard Engraving, Ontime ALI
time VS.. National Publishing, Ransdell.
Inc. VS.. American ElectrotyEe, Maxwell
Jones VS. Charles H. Potter, Craftsmen
VS.. Potomac Electrotype, Gibson Bros.
Printing VS.. Big Print Shop. Washing
ton Typographers VS.. Judd & Detweiler.
at Lucky Strike.
Petroleum League-Crew Levick VS..
water Oil, American Oil VS.. Lord Balti-
more, j. Edward Chapman VS.. Gulf
Refining. at Columbia.
Agricultural Economics League -
Estimates, Fruit & Vegetables VS..
Standards, Horticulture VS.. Farm Man
agement, at Columbia.
Ladies Agricultural League-lnter-
Division VS.. Livestock, Cotton VS.. Ex-
tension, Foreign VS.. Informa ton, Ac-
counts VS.. Cooperation, at Columbia.
Georgetown Commercial League-Cap-
ital Garage VS.. jefferson Spring, Beck's
Candy Kitchen VS.. Morgan Bros,
Potomac Bank VS.. District Grocery
Stores, schroff Bros. VS.. Forestville,
Crown Fuel VS.. Stohlmna Chevrolet at.
Georgetown Recreation. ...
General Counsel League-Atnletics vs.
Reds, Tigers VS.. Phillies. Browns VS..
Giants, White Sox VS.. Red Sox, Ma
tionals VS.. Robins, Yankees VS.. Pirates,
Cubs VS.. Indians, Braves vs. Cardinals
at Convention Hall.
Fraternity League-A. S. l., Sigma
Phi VS.. Phi Delta zeta, Sigma Lambda
Nu VS.. "A. 1. K. Eta Chapter, A. S. l..
Kappa Sigma VS. Sigma Delta, Phi
Sigma Chi VS.. Kappa Phi, A; s. L. Chi
Rendezvous.
Eastern Star League-Bethlehem VS..
Good Will, Jos, H. Milans VS.. Wash
ington Centennial No =, Lebanon VS..
VS.. Washington Centennial No l.
at Lucky Strike.
North of Washington League, Sec
ton One-Acme Sheet Metal VS.. Shade
itzer Giants Kensington VS.. Service,
L. L Breuninger VS.. Old Timers.
Silver Spring Electric VS.. F. G. +. S,
a. Silver Spring.
Merchants League-Thompson' Dairy
vs.. kapneck Electric, Thompson Furni-
ture VS.. Penn Electric, Southern Diaries
-, w. r. WinslOw, Barber Ross
IS. National Glass, Shop, Uneeda
P2kers VS.. W B. Moses & Sons, at
Convention Hall.
King Pin Business Mems League
First Americans VS.. Nationals, King
Pin No. VS.. Lansburgh & Bro. No.
. Lansbursh & Bro No l VS.. Hecht
Co. at King Pin.
Terminal League-Shamrocks VS.. c.
T. Co., at Terminal Y.
Mt Rainier League-Section A: Recre-
alton VS.. Dixie Pig. Section B: Young
Mems Shop VS.. Aaron's Store, Brook
land VS., Blue Birds Billiards. at Mt
Rainier.
Prince Georges Ladies' League-Cot.
tage City VS.. Lanham, at Hyattsvills.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Drama Groups Join
Short Play Contest

Outstanding drama groups are
rapidly coming in to the 1882
1-act play tournament being con-
Quoted by the Community Cen
ter Department of the District
schools. in cooperation with the
Drama Guild.
The tournament will begin
February 27 at Columbia Heights
Community Center, with finals
at Mckinley High School March
Is, when the four outstanding
groups compete. The judges will
be the dramatic critics of the
five daily newspapers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
GEO. BESSLER.
DEAD HERE

George Andrew Bessler, so. re-
tired lieutenant of the District Fire
Department, died early today at
his home, 500 Oneida Pl. N. w.
Joining the fire department in
July, 1905, Lieut.. Bessler was re-
tired December 16, 1880, for dis
ability incurred in the line of
duty.
During his long service with
the department, he had been in
jured at several fires. In 1925
he was commended by the Dis
trict Commissioners for his par.
ticipation in the Kann's ware
house fire and on December 16,
1928, he was promoted to a lieu
tenancy.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
SERIES T|[TS
TOP SCHOOL
PROGRAM
BY GARRETT WATERS

ny OAnnE Il "A4 GHNS
With the inter-high series in a
deadlock as far as the Eastern
and Tech teams are concerned,
principal interest in the basket
ball schedule for the week lies in
the games tomorrow and Friday
to be played at the Tech gym
naSium, as usual.
The second half of the series
race begins with tomorrow's con-
tests which list Business against
Tech and Central against West
ern. Friday the series can be
said to be we'll on its way to
that inevitable turning point
when Central meets Tech and
Business faces Eastern.
1S Games On Card
Eighteen contests are on the
scholastic schedule for the week,
including the aforementioned
inter-high encounters. Once more
Eastern leads the teams in re-
CARDS to action.
The Lincoln Parkers play every
day with the exception of this
afternoon and Saturday. Tomor.
row they engage the George
Washington Frosh at Eastern to
begin their schedule.
Wednesday they entertain the
WI High basketers at Eastern;
Thursday, the National Training
School toSsers are listed, while
Friday, Business is to be met in
tn series as stated above.
Three other games are on tap
Wednesday besides Eastern's clash
with WI High. Landon meets
Georgetown Prep at Garrett Park;
Dewitt engages Bethesda High at
Bethesda, while Business meets
Gonzaga at Business.
Busy Day Thursday
Thursday, Business, Western
and st. Adams play. The Stenogs.
meet Gonzaga in a return en-.
gagement at Gonzaga; western
engages the G. w. Frosh at G..
w., and st. Adams tackles Ian
don at the Epiphany Church
gymnasium.
Georgetown Prep meets ST..
Johns at Garrett Park and Con
Zaga journeys to Charlottesville,
Va, to engage the Charlottesville
''Fives" team in the games out
side of the inter-high school series
trays Friday.
st. Johns, St. Albans and Cen
trail play Saturday. The John
nies meet Alexandria High in a
night game at Alexandria, 8
o'clock; st. Albans entertains
Wocdberry Forest at st. Adams
in an afternoon encounter. while
Central journeys to Bethlehem,
Pa, for an engagement with the
Bethlehem High five.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
A c T D BOWLER
ROLLS. 429

They may be old-timers, and
we'll past the half-century mile
stone, but duckpins are just
"duck soup" for them.
Dick Cross won the first an
nual "old-timers" tournament for
men of so years or over with a
ITO six-game total, which is just
six pins shy of the w. C. D. A.
tournament doubles record. Cross
finished his work with a power
full 429. Ralph Provost was Sec
ond, Gilbert Hughes third and
Milt Crutchley fourth. Sum-
marieS:
Cross ....... $50 1872 149 14S-429-779
Provost ... S65 131 139 105-375-74O
Hughes .,.,. 351 1O4 III S9-81O-661
Crutchley, ESQ., Koch, $50; Ross. 629;
Lusby. SIS; Guide SO; Broadhurst,
597 JOY. 5S4
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
HELPFUL HINTS

I. Hundreds Of testimonials and
cancellations of ads because of re.
suits prove that more and more
people are getting the results they
want every day by using The Her
aid and Times Want Ads.
.. All Classified Ads aro published
in both the Morning Herald and
Evening Times for one price.
.. The combination Of the Morn
ing Herald and Evening Times Of
feTs to Classified Advertisers the
only 24-Hour Classified Service in
Washington ct one price.
4. The 24-Hour Service offered
Classified Advertisers who use the
Morning Herald and Evening Times
means that all Classified Ads are
and Times readers both day and
night for one price.
8. The combined circulate ton of the
Morning Herald and Evening Times
is 174,O59. --latest Publishers A. B.
c. Statement as OF September 80.
1SS1.l
s. S5.s7O more people buy either
the Herald or Times every day
rather than any other Washington
newspaper. thus giving CLASSIFIED
Advertisers $3.50 more circulation
for the ONE price.
z. Classified Advertisers who use
the Morning Herald and Evening
Times have the opportunity for
double results at q single cost.
s. All requests for information and
communications on your Slogan
must be brought in or mailed to
Classified Slogan Contest Editor,
Room 2O1, The Washington Times
Company. 1917 H st. N. W.. WASH
ington. D. c. For telephone com.
munication call District $3.50. Ex-
tension 26e.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
DOnlinicdns Slated
To Speak at NOUena

Dominican Fathers will speak
at special novena services in honor
of st. tt. o5a at st. Dominic's
Church, Sixth and E Streets South
west, beginning tonight and end
ing February 2. The object of the
devotions is to implore Divine as
sistance for all who have suffered
through unemployment or eco
nomic conditions.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Deaths

Dn JanTary nT Is. 1889, at Walter Reed Gen aH
eral Hospital. WARREN W. BB4 B 3rN.
the beloved husband of Esther b rab RIsr bIsr
son. Remains ore pest,1s stSaot at M Northwest.
until i AS p. M, Tuesday. January 20
Services at Fort Myer Chapnel at at 10y
D. M. followed by lnterment luesuaS
Arlington National Cemetery.
DOANE, HERBERT PARKER - pa Passeq
away. on Sunday January % Tcnud ;t d'9I Her. E.
BERT PARKER DoANE. the beloved 9ve6of nus Is
hand of Emma Bell Doane and tather 3l
Smith Eaton Doane. of West PAIN EI,n BedGn'
Florida. and brother of Charles +; D9ane. 6,,,5
of Boston. Mass. and MIS- Neo'lG t6o w wv w
Chambers Co funeral home, l4oo Ohaplh
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
DoPGE JFNMIE j Ss at aEsS tEe res Sr
dence of her daughter MIS- E+reot FrS1 Sorth. h.
east argnoTf; JENNIE ME H DoBGE, the beloved wife
Remains resting at the W. w: Cham
bers Co. funeral home, Fourteenth ai,G C
Ghapin Streets Northwest; untls Niclnct McPmS
Interment will follow at New Castle. Maine.
H0LTi ABERRELLAH-7dPsasssed Pas away HSa resi-, on
dence. i2a3 K Street Southeast. ABER. r.
RELT.AH HOLT the beloved widow OF the
late George c. Holt. t,,,,,,
Funeral services will be conducted dr4bl Ir4hl
east. on Monday afternoon. January RI 23ii
follow in Congressional Cemetery. serV'
ices by w w Chambers Co.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Christ's Teachings
Termed "Pandcea''

Most of the social and eco.
nomic problems which beset the
world would be solved if every
person put into practice the ideals
and principles taught by Christ,
the Rev. William Adams Brown,
professor of systematic theology
at Union Theological Seminary
of New York, said in a sermon
at the Washington Cathedral
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
SANT|N|' WIN
IN STAKES
No UPSET
BY GINO SINH

Tony Santini's victory in the
Howard Campbell Sweepstakes,
though spectacular and unex-
pected. was not an upset" Fol
lowing his second set performance
he was very much i'll the run
ming. Tony has been real
threat in every event which he
has appeared during the last
three years.
Last year he proved his power
and his ability to get 'em when
they meant something, by smash
ing out a tremendous 639 set in
the final block of the Campbell
Sweepstakes to take fourth
money, pulling up from tenth
place. Three years ago he
popped" into the headlines with
a 636 set on his first appearance
in the "big-time" classic.
Tony has been ailing the
greater part of the season. and
hasn't been able to get in the
bowling necessary to keep in top
form. He was just recovering
from this spell wnen the Camp
bell Sweepstakes opened, and his
first set of 556 showed the eff
fects of it.
Found" Ball
But the week of the second
block, Tony put in many long
hours on the drives working to
get his "eye" back. A few days
prior to the second block, he
found" his ball.
When it tore into the pocket"
characteristic Santini strikes,
which left no wood on the alley,
resulted. When it did not nit
the pocket full, it usually swept
off seven or eight pins for a
break"
Those who watched him or
rolled with him, realized that he
was capable of anything. Games
in the 1905 and laos flashed on
the score-board with regularity.
Tony's quiet confidence returned.
He recalled the thrill of his Gar
rison finish last year.
When he rolled GAL in the sec
ond block to jump to thirteenth
place in the standing. after beng
thirty-seventh, he knew he had
an outside" chance.
League Sets High
His league sets during last week
were all of creditable proportions
When Saturday night came, Tony
got off to a great start as the
leaders faltered, and the rest is
history.
With the Campbell Sweepstakes
laurels in the bag. and back IN
physical trim, Santini will bear
close watching as the season hits
the "home stretch" He is carry
ing fat averages in four leagues,
the District, National Capital, Co.
lumbia Heights and knights OF
Columbus. He expects to add a
few points to each from now on
and place his name on this years
ranking list.
None of the pre-series favorites
finished among the first four
Make Rosenberg was the highest,
taking fifth place. Ed Blakeney,
Johnny Anderson and Louie
Pantos were not given much con-
sideration by the dopesters.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
DEATHS

Helen. Marr Fisher, 93, Emergency
Hospital.
Virginia L. wenner, 10. Home In
Robert $. Cooper IS. st. Eltzabeths
Hospital.
Emil Seeker. 65. Garfield Hospital.
Hiram II. Moore, 81, 1892 Quincy
Laura R. shorey. 81, 1900 Massa-
chusetts Ave.
William F. Jones, 53, S14 L St. NV.
Mary Bussssy Ward. 40, 3Oo5 Twen-
Robert Lynch, A, 1886 Wisconsin
Ella Blue, 3s, Providence Hospital
Minnie B. Adams, SS, Gallinger Hos
William Norton, a5, GaIlinger Hos
Edw. G. Hollingsworth, 81, George
town University Hospital
Richard Tindal, 5, Childrens' Hos
Janet Rae suran, 2 months, Chill
drens' Hospital.
Beverley Frances, 76, Gallinser Hos
Louise Digs, "A, $50 X st. $. W.;
Mary A. Walters. so, 400 81. > w.
Thomas Richardson 40, Galllnser
''e Bette Thomas, 45, $50 Florida Ave
william Parks, months, 519 Second
w
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
WASHINGTON TIMES

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 H ST N w
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is delivered
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 Herald
daily and Sunday 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sun
day is delivered by carrier at Is cents
per week; daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection is made weekly
by carrier.
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
Dry Reform Women
Add 500 Members

More than 800 new members
enrolled in the District of Colum-
bia Council Of the Women's Or
ganHation for Prohibition Re
form in the four-day drive which
closed Saturday, it was announced
The Washington times., 1932-01-25
ELLA REEDER BLUE

Funeral services for Ella Reeder
Blue, 38, 1921 Volta Pl. N. W.,
who died Thursday at Providence
Hospital. were held today at Holy
Trinity Church. Interment fol-
lowed in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Homer
Blue, she is survived by three
children, Angela. oseph and
Aloysius Blue, and a sister, the
Reverend Sister Angela Reeder,
of st. Roses Technical School,
1873 Phelps Pl. N. w.