davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
H0RT-ST0 OPS
IDOL CR0N!N

Joe Cronin, of the Washington
team. stands out as the leading
ShortStop of the American League
because he can hit. Running next
to him is Jim LeVey. of the st.
Louis Browns. He. too, has de-
veloped into a dangerous man at
the plate, though not in the same
class as the Senators shortfield
operator.
Eric McNair is playing surpris-
ing ball at short for the Ath-
letics and is rushing along in his
hitting. He will wind up the sea-
son among the 300 batters of the
league.
Cleveland is hunting around for
shortStop who can hit. The
Boston Red Sox are satisfied with
Hal Rhyme whether he hits .280
or less. The Yankees seem to
think that Larry is their best bet
E the shortStop post.
SOx Boost KreSS
Chicago is looking forward to
seeing KreSs again among the
dangerous drivers at the plate.
Of all the shortStops this year,
none has appeared to better ad-
vantage than Bill Rogell, of the
Tigers. The young player has
had rather stormy career in and
out of the majors. but he looks
like he best man the Tigers have
had since the days when DOME
Bush used to cavort around the
short patch.
The chief improvement in Rogell
is in his batting. The same can
be said of Levey. the Browns fast
shortstop. They are trying hard
to catch up to Cronin.
More attention is given today
by managers to the hitting of
shortstops than ever in the history
of the game. There have been
{ !tStanding hitters like Hans
Wagner, of the Pirates, but, all
told, Cronin is the best hitting
shortstop since the glory days of
the great Pittsburgh shortstop.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
MRS, LEILA GENEVIEVE
BROOME TOOLE

Mrs. Leila Genevieve Broome
Toole, descendant of prominent
Maryland and Virginia families,
who died at Takoma Park
Sanitarium Saturday night, was
buried in Martinsburg, w. Va,
this afternoon.
Mrs. Toole made her home in
Washington with her son, Edward
B. Toole, of 2676 Brandywine st.
N. W., vice president of the A. S.
Goulden & Co., Inc. She was a
native of Martinsburg, and the
widow of Halsey B. Toole. Her
parents were the late William H.
and Mary Jane Boarman
Broome. Another son, Charles
B. Toole, of New York city,
survives.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12


Unusual and tricky details do
make frocks appear twice as
smart! The charm of this
frock is in the contrasting
pleating that trims the capelet
sleeves and smart closing of
the bodice. The skirt falls in
a graceful flare from pointed
scanning. Flat crepe, dimity,
lawn. dotted swiss or any of
the other sheer crisp cottons of
the summer vogue are so lovely
to use.
Pattern 2376 may be ordered
only in sizes 16 to 20 and "a
to AZ. Size 16 requires S1s
yards of 36-inch fabric and as
yard contrasting.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS (15c)
in coins or stamps tcOinS pre-
ferred) for each pattern. Write
plainly your name. address and
style number. Be SURE TO
STATE SIZE WANTED. Ad-
dress all mail and orders to
Washington Times Pattern De-
partment, 243 West 18th Street,
New York City.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
HAS KEPT
ROGELL BACK

Jim Levey owes his gain in
batting to the fact that he was
shifted from a right-handed bat
ter to a hitter from the south
side of the plate. He has gained
confidence and now is timely
driver. He can shift when the
occasion demands, but most Of
his safe drives come from the
left side of the plate.
Rogell comes by his shift prac-
tice in an unusual way, accord
ing to the young shortstop who
started his big league career by
way of the Red Sox. 1t was Lee
Fohl who ordered Rogell to shift
to right-handed hitting. Rogell
has since claimed that the move
kept him from developing into a
good left-handed batter for years.
FOhl Changed ROgell
Fohl really was not to blame
for moving Rogell around to the
right side of the plate. He had
a campful of southSide swingers
and he knew that unless he got
some right-handed power the left
handed pitchers would bury the
Red SoX.
Rogell was one of the younger
members of the group, so he had
to follow orders and become a
right-handed hitter. Under Fohl'S
driving Rogell improved as a
right-handed batter, but when
Fohl left the Red Sox Rogell
decided that he would bat
left-handed against right-hand
pitchers. He has done that ever
since and now he is at home
on either side of the plate.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
DEATHS

John Lanehart, % years. u s. Sol
diers Home.
Eliza H. Miller. 30 years. 2S4S Con.
necticut Ave. ". w.
Bridget Kelly. IS years. 1928 First
st. n. W.
Henri C. CIolssant, ~ years. George
town Hospital
John F. Collins, II years 71S Ken.
lucky Ave. S. K.
Charles C. oliver, 81 years. 2O15
Kearney st. N. f.
Ralph c. Hamilton, IS years Wal
ter Reed Hospital
william f. Young. IS years. GAL
lnger Hospital.
George A. King. So years. Gallinger
Hospital.
Edgar D. Fay, 50 years. 141S Jack.
son St N. K.
Mary j. Miles. So years. Garfield
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Mrs. Vdre Scores 79
To Lead QUdLifierS

EASTERN POINT, Conn.,, July
12.-Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware,
Philadelphia, former n a t i on a
women's champion, led the quail
fiers in the annual Griswold Golf
Cup, carding 70. Mrs. Leo FEEDER,
man, of Flushing, N. Y, was sec
ond with 81.
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hurd,
of Philadelphia, twice winner of
the Griswold trophy and former
national champion, tied for third
place with Miss Bernice Wall, OF
Oshkosh, Wis. Both went around
in 80. Miss Edith Quier. Reading
Pa. who holds two legs on the
present cup, together with Mrs
Ware. scored IS.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BOXING ISSUE
IN DOUBT
i" HHHHH

The boxing issue between Sailor
ABilly Landers. Norfolk, Va, ban
tam. and Benny Schwartz, Balti-
more bantam, today remains un-
settled in the minds of some of
the 1900 fans who assembled for
their second meeting which
headed the Twin City A. A. pro
gram outside Laurel, Md, last
might.
Landers was declared the un-
AnimouS victor at the end of
eight rounds of furious milling.
Despite the aggressive stand
taken by Landers, the Baltimor-
can timed his counter punches
mastery and lashed back with a
crisp left that painted Landers'
body and face red.
Card Packed ThrillerS
The card packed thrills from
The first to final bout and was
marked by three knockouts. Nick
Antonelli. Mohawk Club feather
weight, used Joe Bruno, Balti-
more, for a punching bag before
Referee Brockman halted the un,
even battle in the sixth round
Bruno had been floored four
times and was bleeding freely
from mouth and nose.
Billy Eschinger local light.
weight, rammed home a right.
handler to the kidney and Fred
Kelly. of Philadelphia. took the
count in the first round. Charley
Thompson. B Baltimore welter.
weight. was on the canvas in the
initial round, but arose and then
laid flat his opponent, Jimmy
Moran, of Norfolk, in the third
Wildcat Izzy. Baltimore Welter
ioutlasted Billy Hooe. Mohawk
Club, in the four-round opener.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

|
THE invigorating air here makes
one feel 20 years younger. The
friendliness and the hospitality
of the people is wonderful. My
family will be here within the
next month or so and this will be
our future home.
What am 1 doing? Playing
golf. fishing, hunting-vacation.
ing-after giving IS years of my
life to baseball. l broke in when
1 was a boy: 1 remained into the
middle years. My life was de-
voted to the game. I never let
down in season or out of season.
1 was always bearing down on
myself to keep in perfect con-
dition so that 1 could play the
game without an alibi.
Denied Big Sports Events
II meant sacrifice. From Feb
ruary or March of each year until
October life for me was just a
succession of baseball fields. l
never could get away to see an
indianapolis Speedway race; never
a big track and field meet; never
Kentucky Derby: never a big
heavyweight championship bout;
never a championship golf match,
nor a battle for the highest honors
in tennis. All these were denied
me.
Il passed up moving pictures
because 1 feared they might do
some harm to my eyes. Rarely
did I take in a theatrical show
because that meant late hours
even shut myself out of social
life during the season, for fear
that staying out beyond 9 or 10
p. m. might handicap nv play.
MY assets we're hands. legs,
arms and the suppleness of body
These I guarded day after day,
year after year, for a span of Is
years 1t was a long. long time
And of all of them the last 10
were the toughest. I had slowed
up a bit, because of the inroads
of time, yet 1 fought on and on
to keep up the standard of play
that had set in early youth.
When I was nearing the sun
set there was no easing up. For
the boys flaunt the figures IN
front of me and show that if
played so many more games,
made so many more runs or stole
so many more bases. 7 would
establish the all-time record.
"The last two years as a mem
ber of the Athletics were, physi-
cally, the most gruelling of all,
yet, mentally, the happiest. Con,
ME Mack was my chieftain and
no finer man ever lived. He was
a leader who by gentleness and
fairness inspired loyalty to the
absolute limit. I gave to the last
ounce of baseball ability that was
in me for him. He wanted me to
go on after I had determined to
retire from the game. but I re-
fused to do this, simply because
I felt that I no longer could give
him value received.
His One Regret
my one real regret concerning
baseball is that I did not break
into the big leagues under his
leadership and been privileged to
play out my years under his in.
spring command. I will always
believe that no matter what 1 &C.
compliShed elsewhere I could have
bettered with the aid of the wis
dom and the guidance of Mr..
Mack.
DO I plan a return to the
game? Not just now-if ever. I
was tired of baseball when 1 left
the diamond and neither a
chance to manage or to own a
club tempted me. I just wanted
to loaf because I felt I had
earned the right. Up to now
feel the same way. Perhaps the
urge to mingle again will come
to me and I may hook up with
some club in an advisory capacity
"a job something like Billy Evans
with the Cleveland team.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BIRTHS, DEATHS AND MARRIAGES
THOMAS FRANCIS COOK

The funeral for Thomas Francis
Cook, rs, retired United States
deputy marshal, who died yester'
day, will be held tomorrow morn
ing from the home of his son,
Joseph P. Cook, 1927 Van Buren,
st. N. w. Mass will follow in the
Shrine of the Scored Heart.
Mr.. Cook retired July /, after
having served 38 years as a
deputy. He was taken i'll shortly
after he visited his former office
last Saturday. Besides the son
with whom he lived, he is survived
by another son, Oswald M. Cook.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
NETCALFE ACE
: Of OLYMPIC
SPR|NTERS
a.-
BY HARRY COSTELLO

Washington likes to study its
form chart before picking a win
ner.
A chart is herewith presented,
showing performances Of the va
rious athletes who will contend IN
the final tryouts for the Olympic
team at Palo Alto, Calf, Friday
and Saturday.
Today's chart is for six events.
Tomorrow's and Thursdays each
will be for a like number.
Big Ralph Metcalfe. Marquette
Universitys' sensational sprinter
looms as the conqueror of Frank
Wykoff in the 100. He also ap-
pears to be first choice for the
22O, due in most part to his un-
believable 20.2 seconds for the dis
tance. Bullet Bob" KieSel, Pa
cific coast flash; John Waybright,
Of the Naval Academy, and the
little known James Johnson, OF
Illinois State Normal, all have
their followers. and all have bet
tered the Olympic record OF 2l.6.
Another Duel
Bill Carr, of University of Penn
eylvania, and Big Ben" Eastman,
Pacific coast star, may stage an
other duel in the 400 meters. Carr
Is favored to again defeat East
man. Karl Warner, Yale sopho-
more, is no slouch.
Ben Eastman will be a top
heavy favorite to take the 800
meters. He has done 1850 flat
for the distance. mark not ap-
preached by other contestants.
Fasteners think George Bull
winkle may fool critics and win
over Eastman. However, it would
seem that George will encounter
difficulty taking second place
from Hornbostel and Genung.
In the 1500-meter event Gene
Venzke. the Boyertown PaO phe-
nom, stacks up as winner.
Glenn Cunningham has it in him
to do around 3:51:5 for this dis
tance and may give Gene trouble.
Glenn clicked off the 1900 in a
recent trials in 1852 flat. Venzke,
in his only race outdoors at this
distance beat the Olympic time Of
-3:52:2 by 6-10th of a second. Cum
.ningham is a soph at Kansas U.
Hornbostel and Wells do not
seem to be in a class with Venzke
and Cunningham.
- Tough to Pick
Such a race as the 5000 meters
Is a tough one to pick. Dean and
Rekers are both fine at that dis
tance, but it seems that athletes
running at this distance are more
or less unreliable and rarely run
to, true form on a given day.
Deans time has been the best of
the lot, but one heSitateS to pick
him. 1t has been said that Hill
has never been extended, and is
capable of winning this event.
OF the six events charted today,
'&hree-the 100, 200 and 400 me-
terS-Seem to attract greatest in
4tereSt. Many are anxious to de-
'Hermine whether Wykoff can win
Over Metcalfe in the 100, and
whether Waybright, KieSel and
johnson can take the big negro's
measure in the 200. johnson
looms as possible winner" &C
eording to word from Chicago.
1. The feud between Carr and
Eastman, brought to head when
the former defeated the latter in
the I. c. "A. meet, has focused
attention this event.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
FORD DRIVES 'EM

Tommy Ford, former second
sacker of the Union Printers,
still holds the record for the
longest drive on the sandlots &C
cording to many. He socked a
ball over the left center fence
at the old Union Park which
cleared it by a good twenty feet
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
D. C. CRICKETEERS LOSE

BALTIMORE. July 12.-Wash,
ington Cricket Club was no match
for Baltimore here yesterday
bowling '18 to Sc. Larsen and
Evans were the Baltimore bat
ting stars and Bennett, Shone for
Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
DOCUMENTS SEE ACTION

Public Documents play Naval
Communications today at 5
o'clock on Diamond No. 7 of the
Monument grounds.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Pope Plus Receives
200 y. s. PiL0rinas

VATICAN CITY, July IL
G.N.SO.-Two hundred Catholic
pilgrims from Cleveland, Ohio,
were received in audience by Pope
Plus XII today. They were ac-
companied by the Bishop of
Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
GATHER, RUTH MOORE-on Monday

GATHER. RUTH MOORE-On monuay,
July IL. 1892. at Montgomery County
RUTH MOORE GATHER. the beloved
daughter of Elizabeth G. Gather and the
late Stanley D. Gather, in the twentieth
year of her age She is also survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Hilda Britton and Agnes
and Thelma Gather.
Funeral services will be held at her
Wednesday, July 13. 1882, at IL O'Clock
a. M. interment win follow at Forest
Oak Cemetery. Gaithersburg, Md.
HAKTUNG; WILLAMIN,AIIo19 S%IING STndaGy'
beloved wife of Charles HartIng. oo,.
Funeral from her late residence. 32l5
9TH St N. f. on Wednesday. July l3. at
a, m, Relatives and friends invited Inter
ment Prospect Hill Cemetery ------
HIGGS. DOLORES J.-Passed away on
Sunday. July TO- 1872 at Casualty Hos;
Gnee KoppJ. in the fifth year of her age
Funeral services will be held at I224 u
July 12 1892. at $50 o'clock Rela-
tves and friends are inyited to attend
Interment Congressional Cemetery. SerV'
ices by W. w. Chambers Co.
STYHL. DANIEL RUDOLPH-P Passed
away on Monday July II. 1882. at his
residence. 1901 Massachusetts Avenue
Northwest: Anartment 300. DANIEL RI',
DOLPH STYHL. the beloved husoand OF
Dora Hackctt Styhl. Besides his wife. ne
is survived by one son, Daniel F. Styhl.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
Co. funeral home, Fourteenth and Chaplh
Streets Northwest
Funeral services will be held on Tues; Tuea"
day afternoon. July IL: 1892. at %;3o
o'clock. from the W W; Chambers Co.
funeral home. Fourteenth and Chaplin
Streets Northwest Interment will follow
in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
WAITE MRS MARY-Passed away on
Monday July IL 1892. MRS. MARY
WAITE Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home, 14OO Chapln
Street Northwest
Notice of funeral services and inter-
mPnt hereafter.
WOODARn. CLEMENT CI.AY-On. Mon
dav. July IL 1892. at the Washington
Sanitarium Takoma Park. Md. GLEN
ENT CLAY wOODARD. the beloved hus-
band Of the late Cora Ober WOodard
Funeral services at the parlors of Almus
R. Speare. 1928 Connecticut Ave- on
mnnt at Rock Crock Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
CENTER WANTS ACTION

Jewish Community Center un,
limiteds are anxious to book
games for Sundays. Telephone
Jim Mcnamara at Decatur 5000.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
BOB MAGEE HURLS WELL

With Bob Pirate" Magee al,
lowing but four bingles the Cap
ital All-Stars disposed of the
Tiger A. c., 5 to 2.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Cobb Lives Easy Following
rs Years Baseball Toll

SAN FRANCISCO July 12-Ty Cobb is anchored here
because it is great, great CITY, Balloons dazzling star
LL. 49, ndd
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS
Final Olympic Tryouts Form Chart

yards; 90 $50 yardsi
is
wbich enilesn yardss of
of the American
team. Fuquaw
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
SEEKS OPPONENTS

The Lincoln A. C. wants un-
limited opposition. Call Manager
OBrien at Potomac 6356-W.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

BREDIN, CHARLES H.-on Sunday. July
10. 1882 at his residence, 10 Rhode
Island Avenue Northwest. CHARLES H.
BREDIN. the beloved husband of Rhoda
Bredin tnee PierceJ. Remains resting al
the W w Chambers Co. funeral nome,
14OO Chaplin Street Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Weolles-
day afternoon July 13 1882. at CLOCK,
from the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets North-
west Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend Interment will follow in Congress
siOnal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Deaths

BEGGs, LILLIAN MARY-Passed away
OH Monday, July IL, 1882, at her resi-
dence, 1S4S Ontario Place Northwest,
LILLIAN MARY BEGGS, the beloved
daughter of the late Nathaniel and Mary
Beggs She is survived by one son, Harry
N. Beggs. of Bloomingburgh, New York
two nieces, Mrs. Lewis N. Erickson. OF
Des MOnes, Iowa, and Miss Isobel q.
Clapham, and one nephew. Wentworth b.
Clapham, of Washington, D. C. Remains
resting at the w. W. Chambers Co: funeral
Funeral services will be held in the
Church of Pilgrims. Twenty second and +
Streets Northwest, on Wednesday morn
ing, July 13. 1882, at 1880 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Greenwood Gene
terY. Brooklyn. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

FAY. EDGAR DEWEY-Passed away, sud:
denly on Saturday. July 10, 1892. at
his residence. 1919 Jackson st. n. w"
EDGAR DEWEY FAY. the beloved nus,
Philadelphia. Pa Services by W. W. Cham
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
wedding Announcements
Florists

24.HR SERVICE special prices Good
harts. 1914 Fl ST N W NAT. Sl72.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

Announcements
I Lost and Found
EYEGLAssEs-ChiId's vicinity of Smith
sonian. Reward. Return to zoos N. W.
EYEGLASSES child's. vie. of Smiths hsonian.
Rev. 50lS 4"nd n. W. CL 1851.
GLASSES in brown case Fritz & Hawley.
New Haven Conu.D on same. bet. Palace
and Fox Name inside ATl 4l9l.
POLICE DOGS (2b. strayed or stolen from
sos 9TH st. N. W. Liberal reward
for return.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's on Rock Creek
golf course: Gothic initials. r. j. H. on
back; rew'd 1919 Ingraham NV. AD.s120
s Personal
MASSAGE, alec rubs: excellent work; treat
ing refined only. 3O25 o. WEST. ll2O.
MASSAGE bath, Vim Ray, colonic Irrlga-
tons, muscular treats; nurse Dl. 9O7l
SWEDISH MASSAGE by graduate mas
seuse. Hours to .. shepherd l9lO.
SMALL children boarded with mothers
care, private home Lincoln 74O2.J.
ate nurse. Reduced rates. SHep. 29S2.M.
KEEP the acid out of your blood and let
Nature do the rest Have. you tried
Capon Mineral Water for Arthrlus Seu-
ritis Rheumatism Kidney and Bladdcr
Trouble or High Blood Pressure? Call
MEL. 1856 for free sample. CAPON MIN
ERAL WATER, 2l5 District National Bank
AI.CO RUBS by graduate nurse. Hours 10
to @ 6O5 Eye st n. W. MET. 1883.
ALL KINDS or MASsAGEs by German
ford & ONeil.. attendants 1901 King
St. Alexandra. Va For appt Alex 1857:
MASSAGE. Alec Rubs by Nurse. Hours:
to 8 Alexandria 1lO7.
CHILDREN WANTED to board or. farm;
fruit shade best care Clar. l06S.W.1.
WILL GIVE mothers care tn. girl chill
dren, my suburban home in Mt Rainier.
Md. Room. board and laundry. So week.
Call Greenwood 2254.
DETECTIVES Private CONFIDENTIAL.
offices I'd fir Munsey Bldg Dist 7064
army treat't tc men & women Ma 0809.
ELECTRIC vihratnry treatm'ts for nerves:
cOIored graduate nurse nEcatur 3131.W
ELECTRTCAL treatments for toning up dry
skin. sore and tired muscles North 276S
GOOD RVBS under healing hight. baths.
reducing: white nurse POTOMAC 412l:
GOWNS made or CxpcrtlY rHmodeIcd by, ex-
EMMA HOICOMB. Potomac 2737.- -
GRADUATE NURSE masseuse gives treats
your residence or herr Call North 4562-J
HEMORRHOIDS cradicatrd by own method.
Results for life or money back Write ri.
for booklet Dr. A'hGTa nn,s s"n:,sst nass t"e'eN
rite pie School. Manassas va. Reasonable.
RIGS CLEANED AND STORED
Domestic oxi@ So Sxl0 S2 so NO 916O
SCIENTIFIC massage electric treatments
graduate masseuse. by appt. DEC. 636e.
WHEN DEATH strikes a family there 10
no need Tor them to feel that they must
accent inferior funeral service due TO IN
ability to pay a high price: the Greater
W W. Chambers Co. offere a complete
the the worlds finest waterproof. artight;
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for SS5 Phone or write
your address. We will send you a oean,i; a ";
death call the Greater W W. Chambers Co.
I4th St. corner Chaplin 81 NV COZ O432.
SONG POEMS WANTED
nv recognized melody writer Earl white
more District Nat Bank Bldg Nat. 1856
II Special Notices
TESTING carhuretors mechanically. any
car. 1445 Church ST. n. w.
Where to Dine
Whole Fried Chicken
For 4-Corn Fritters
Bacon-Pickles-P @N
Salad and Rolls n i
Delivered in 90 Minutes
Phone North 9710
JAMES CAFE 220O Georgia Ave n W.
Hotels and Resorts
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
MlDGETS SCOUTING

Fairlawn MidgetS seek op,
ponents. Phone Atlantic 0s23.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Florists
WASHINGTON TIMES

oOSA-'HoS OES NA'' -1Ol' D. ~ w.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHING AND ALEXANDRIA.
The Washington Times daily is delivered
by carrier at 10 cents per week. Daily
Times I'd Sunday Herald Is cents pei
week; daily Times and Herald Gaily. 20
daily and Sunday 20 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun
day 10 delivered BY carrier at 16 cent?
per week: daily only 10 cents per week
and Sunday emily 10 cent? per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or telephone
District $3.50. Collection 10 made weekly
by carrier.
RATES By MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Announcements
Lost and Found

EYEGLASSES-Child's vicinity of Smith
sonian. Reward. Return to zoos @ N. W.
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

WILL GIVE mothers care to girl chill.
r dren my suburban home in NJ Rainier.
Md Room. board and laundry SIS week,
Call Greenwood 2254,
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

SONG POEMS WANT ED
BY recognized melody writer. Earl WhlIte,
more District Nat Bank Bldg Nat. 1885
The Washington times., 1932-07-12

WHEN DEATH strikes a family there 10
no need for them to feel that they must
.ocent in ierior funeral service due to in
ability TO pay a high price: the Greater
W W. Chambers Co: offere a complete
funeral cars nd all for as little as S7b;
the worlds finest waterproof. alrught:
guaranteed steel burial vault may be had
from Chambers for SS5 Phone or write
vour address, We will send you oeanu:
ful catalogue OF How We DO IL In case OF
death call the Greater W W Chambers CO..
i4th ST. corner Chaplin St NV COZ O432:
The Washington times., 1932-07-12
Personal

WRIST WATCH-Lady's. ON Rock Creek
golf course: Gothic initials. r. j. H. on
back; rewd. 1919 Ingraham NV. AD.S1H0