davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27
(Seal)
(Sept. 29-Nov. 81
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that default
has been made in the conditions of
mortgage executed by Robert S.
Goudy and Elizabeth M. Goudy, his
wife, mortgagors, to Gold-Cooper
Securities Company of Redwood
Falls, Minnesota, MORTGAGE, dated
the lst day of March 1922, and re-
corded in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Redwood County, Minneso-
ia, on the 4th day of March 1922, at
Ais o'clock P. NJ, in Book rs of
Mortgages, on page $40 thereof; that
on the Goth day Of March, 1922, said
mortgage was assigned by mort
gage, GoldCooper Securities Com
pany to New York Life Insurance
Company, a corporation, which as
signment was duly recorded in said
Register of Deeds office on the Oath
day Of October, 1922, at o'clock A..
NJ, in Book 80 of Mortgages, page
1877, thereof; that the amount claim
ed to be due on said mortgage at this
date is Six Thousand Three Hundred
Ten and 92-100 Dollars ($6,31O.92);
being Five Thousand dollars $4,000
.00) principal and One Hundred For
ty-four and 45-10O Dollars ($144.45)
interest to this date and One Thous-
and One Hundred Forty-four and o.
100 ($1,144.22) taxes for the years
1929 and 1880 paid by the holder of
the mortgage on the 9th day o. May,
1882, with Twenty-Five and 25-10O
Dollars ($22.25) interest thereon:
That the premises described in
and covered by said mortgage
are: the Northeast Quarter
(NEA) of Section Eighteen, (18)
Township One Hundred Eleven
(11D, Range Thirty-six (36),
containing 100 acres, more or
less, according to Government
Survey thereof; situated in Red
wood County, State of Minneso-
ia:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that because of default in pay
ment of installments of principal,
interest and taxes, and by virtue of
power of sale contained in said
mortgage and pursuant to the stat
utes in such case made and provided,
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
the sale of said premises at public
auction to the highest bidder for
cash, by the Sheriff of Redwood
County, Minnesota at the front door
of the court house in the City of
Redwood Falls, in said County and
State, on Thursday, November 10th,
1882, at ten o'clock A. M, to satisfy
the amount then due on said mort
gage and taxes on said land, if any
and Seventy-fve Dollars ($75.00)
attorneys fees stipulated in said
mortgage. That no action or pro-
ceedings have been instituted at law
or otherwise to recover said debt or
any part thereof.
Dated this 10Th ~ay of September,
1892.
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, 81 Madison Ave., New
York City, N. Y, Assignee of Mort
gage.
Chas. E. Chrisman, Attorney for
Assignee Of Mortgage.
ortonville, Minnesota. 13-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1932-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Peary were enroute
to Seattle, Washington, and spent a
short time in Franklin, Mrs. 'Peary,
formerly Miss Inez Kelly, having liv-
ed in Franklin at one time.
Evening star., 1932-08-12

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

list of foreign threats. Allison
was forced into five sets by Satoh
with the American on the long
end at 1-6, 3-6, 60, 60,
GA.
Mangin displayed a remarkable
uphill fight in defeating Jack It'd
ball, of Los Angeles, their matches
reaching a total of 68 games. the
fifth set touching match point
four times. The scores were Ga,
60, As, 12-14, 81.
Seeded Teams Advance
The seeded teams in the doubles
advanced without trouble. Vines
and Keith Gledhill, of California,
stopped j. Gilbert Hall, South
Orange. N. j., and Bryant Grant,
Atlanta. 6-3, 6-1, rs. Allison
and Van Ryn. the national tital-
lists, defeated Tidball and Elbert
Lewis, of California. The match
went four sets: IS, 3-6, 6-3,
Ga.
The foreign doubles threats went
out with the elimination of Perry
and Henry w. CBunny"O Austin,
the English pair. by George Lott
and Frank Shields, Ga, O-6,
Ga, Is. 8-6; and Satoh and
Takeo Kuwabara of Japan by Sid
ney Wood, New York. and Lester
Stoefen, Los Angeles. rs, As,
6-4, Ga.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
WARNS AGAINST
BLUEF|SH

Fishermen are warned by Capt.
Noah Hazard not to string blues
on stringer cords, for they will
bite right through the strongest
twine in short order. Experienced
fishermen put them in sacks or
in hampers.
j. r. Royston, of Falls Church,
Va, did not know this. He had
collected sizeable string of trout
and blues. but when he went to
pull it in he discovered that one
of the blues had bitten the
stronger cord in two and the
whole catch had slipped back
into the bay. Several other
anglers reported having under
gone the same experience.
Phil Catalano and Frank Cost
mano pulled in the biggest in
dividual bluefish and trout of
any of Captain Hazards guests.
]. R. Viehmeyer had the largest
single catch.
James Hooper brought in 40
big trout at Benedict Sunday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

That today was the fruit o1
the energies exerted by athletes
of IS nations in the international
Olympic games at Soldier
Field last night.
The two new records belonged
to two girls. The one big disap-
pointment belonged to the $4,000
spectators who beheld the con-
tests.
The redoubtable Stella Walsh,
competing for Poland, although
Cleveland is her home town,
established a new Women's world
mark of 24.1 seconds in the 200
meter dash. shaving six-tenths of
a second off the old record.
Beat DidrikSOn
Stella's sturdy Polish team
mate, Jadwica Wajsowna, tossed
the discus 1877 feet 334 inches for
the second new world record of
the international meet. In this
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

, achievement Miss Wajsowna
turned back none other than
Mildred ("Babe") Didrikson, Texas
"one-gal team" whose best effort
with the dish sent it sailing 1873
feet 10 inches, which also sur
passed the existing Women's
mark.
The big disappointment envel-
oped the grandstands when Lauri
Lehtinen, Finland's Olympic dis
tance champion, dropped out Of
the 5,O00-meter race with eight
and one-half laps left to go. A
leg injury forced the illustrious
Finn to quit, thus dulling the edge
of the meets most anXiously an
ticipated event. 1t was to have
been a renewal of the rivalry be-
tween Lehtinen and Ralph Hill,
Oregon runner.
In the Olympiad at Los An
geles Lehtinen defeated Hill by
inches and a dispute arose over
the assertion that the Finn
blocked the American.
Pole Victorious
In last nights grind Hill went
on to the finish, but was unable
to overtake Jan KusocinSki, Po-
lands 10,000-meter Olympic cham
pion, who broke the tape 10 feet
ahead of the Oregonian.
In the point score the United
States, duplicating its Olympiad
accomplishment, over shadowed
all rivals with a total of 108 as
against "a for Poland in second
place and IS for Germany in
third, Italy amassed 16 points,
Finland 13, Canada 13, Haiti S,
Sweden 5 and Greece 2. The re-
naming nations failed to score.
The two world marks of 1913
seconds for the 100-meter dash,
and 14.4 seconds for the no.
meter high hurdles were equaled.
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette's ne
gro speedSteI, paralleled the
world mark of his Olympic con-
queror, Eddie Tolan, in the
sprint. The hurdle performance
was produced by Percy Beard.
Equals Own Mark
Miss Walsh's record-cracking
effort in the 200-meter run came
after the Cleveland star had won
the 100-meter sprint in 119 sec
onds to equal her own world
mark.
Miss Didrickson's failure to an
mex the post-Olympic discus title
was partially compensated for by
the Texas girls leap of feet 3
inches. which gave her the high
jump victory.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
YOU THIS TURN
TO RING At
ALEXANDRIA
BY SID KATZNELL

Those who believe Alexandria,
Va, don't go in for sports have
another thought coming.
So enthusiastic are the boys of
that fair city about boxing they
have organized a boxing club
and plan to promote their own
bouts.
The arena is located in the
yard of one of the youthful
boxers home at COG Princess st.
1t has an attractive ring with a
huge arc light which brings out
the real fighting atmosphere.
What kind of audiences do they
have? The spectators are made
up of women, children and men
of all nationalities and creeds.
How many spectators witness a
boxing card at this unique arena?
We should say about 900 or more.
FOnes in Feature
Tuesday night promptly at 1880
o'clock another boxing card will
be conducted by these lads. The
feature bout is the Ike" Fones-
Pinkey Travers go Q40-pounders) {.
incidentally, Travers attends Uni
versity of William and Mary and
is known as quite a fighter.
Fones is no slouch by any means.
He holds a number of knockouts
over some potent scrappers. The
rest of the card:
K. o. Curtin VS.. Frank Romey
U38pounders) Borren Fones VS..
John Helivedge 015-pounders); };
Frank Priest VS. Anthony Morris
U16-pounders).
Added feature will be an ex-
.hibition bout between Billy
Schwartz. pride of Alexandria, and
Kid Hewitt. Besides the fist fights
there will be several flashy wrestl-
ing bouts.
Joe Duncan, former Mount st.
Mary's ace tennis star. is direct
ing the Northern Virginia Tennis
Tournament, which will be held
Wednesday, August "a, in Alex
andria.
Tennis Activities
There will be two classes, jun
ior and senior. (Seniors 18 or
over. Juniors 18 and under). The
matches are for men and women,
each having their own division.
All matches are to be contested
on the Municipal courts.
1t is anticipated that the civic
clubs of Alexandria will be well
represented along with the Belle
Haven Country Club.
Numerous entries from Claren-
don. Fairfax, Washington and
nearby towns have been received.
Life saving classes are being
conducted daily at the Municipal
pools by the Red Cross examiners,
Henderson, Backus, Travers and
Whitestone, guards at the pool.
So far about 20 boys and girls
have been taught junior and
senior life-saving instructions.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
|Pickups and
PutOuts
Ry SID KATZNELL

Walter Johnson, manager of
the Washington Baseball Club,
posed for a sketch the other
night ."Izzy" Bregm n
is we'll known in Alexandria,
especially by the kids. Alvin
Powell, local boy, playing the
Outfield for Youngstown, Cen
trail League, is smacking 'em
high, wide and handsome. d..
He'll be up with the Griffmen
again next year. E. ct e C h"
Chopin is going "nerts" over a
fascinating blonde. What hap
pened to Fred Reidy, that
staunch follower of sandlots?...
Pete Daily is vacatiOning at
Cape May, N. j.. . How are the
fish biting, Pete?. What's this?
Ollie Pacini is already working
out on the drives.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

OIeSOTy Mdngln, OF newark,
N. j.. and Wilmer Allison, of Aus
tin, Tex, Davis Cup veteran, meet
in the second Semifinal.
But the Vines-Jones match had
the tennis world buzzing. The
rise of the New Yorker, a low
ranker and unseeded in the
tournament. has been spectacu-
lar. He has sidestepped all oppo-
Sition with his crude slambang
type of play and yesterday
reached the peak of his game in
a most surprising victory over
Frederick J. Perry, English ace,
finaliSt in last years tournament.
The scores for the five-set match
were Ga. 10, 6-3, 2-6, Ga.
The play of Vines, who won
the Cacino bowl last year, has
been decidedly off, although he
has managed to land in the quar-
terminals.
Sick But Wins
He entered his match yeSter.
day with Van Ryn, one of his
Davis Cup teammates, with stom-
ach trouble, but succeeded in
edging out the Philadelphian in
five sets, 2-6 6,-1, 2-6, 6-3,
"a.
The elimination of Perry and
Jiro Satoh, Japanese star, by Alli-
son IN a tiyeSetter ended a long
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Masked MarUeL Set
For Mum Tuesdau

In the one fall to a finish in
the semif.nal at Boiling Field
Tuesday night the masked mar
vel is to grapple Glenn Mum.
Having promised to unmask upon
meeting his master, it seems
likely that the marvel" finally
will be forced to make good on
his promise.
Showing into two out of three
falls will be Dick Shikat and
"Irish Jack" Macarthur. Thirty
minute-shots schedule: Mike Ma
zurki versus Bill Middlekauff,
Babe" Caddock versus Mike Ro-
mano, and George Manich versus
Oscar Nygren,
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
WASHINGTON TINES

BUSINESS OFFICE 1917 H ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de-
livered 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 Her.
aid daily and Sunday 25 cents per week
The Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday. is delivered bv carrier at ID
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can De sent by mali or tels-
phone District $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES RY MAIL
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Births, Deaths, Marriages
CARROLL v. DONNELLY

Funeral services for Carroll v
Donnelly, 80, president of the
Novelty Publishing Company, Asa
K st. S. W., and publisher of the
Southwest News Item, who died
yesterday at Providence Hospital
following an illness of several
weeks, will be held tomorrow
morning at 9 o'clock from ST
Dominic's Catholic Church Sixth
and F. streets Southwest. He will
be buried in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Donnelly was well known
in printing circles and for more
than a decade he was prominent
ly identified with local civic af-
fairs. He was a member of the
Typographical Union.
Surviving are his widow Mrs.
Anna Donnelly; five children,
Mrs. Francis Colbert, Ralph, Al
bert, Donald, and Caroline Don
nelly; two brothers, Albert Snd
Ernest, and his mother, Mrs.
Francis Donnelly.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William F. McAlee". 25, and Ruth
f. Colburn. "a. The Rev. S. T.
Nicholas.
Archie F Turner, "a, and Katherine
F. schickler %. The Rev. ]. F.
Otho r. Baker o5, and sallie E.
Gowan, 2s. The Rev. H. r. Deal.
George HIlman. "a! and Sonya
Gass, 10. The Rev ]. T. Loeb.
Edward A Jackson. %. and Edith
G. Martin, %. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Joseph E Crane. Sc. and Katherine
C. Hady, Al. The Rev. E. P. Nc
Adams.
William f. Harrod &c. and Cora Tay-
lor 80. The Rev. Alfred Minor.
Hugh Mtmms, jr.. "a, and Lorraine
Elwood. 90. The Rev. P. L. Mort
George Williams, 4S. and Eliza Has
kins, 81. The Rev. Edward Newman
William Johnson. %. and Melissa
Douglas, 10, The Rev. w. ], Tyler.
Thomas Green. "a. and Dorothy
Galloway, 10. The Rev. John Richard
Stanley Roberts, 80. and Mayme
Ross, S2 The Rev. w. A. English.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
PRESIDENT CUP
REGATTA NEXT
Bic TEST

The Presidents Cup regatta on
the Potomac. on September 1917,
will be the next test for gold cup
crafts which staged their annual
championships on Lake Montauk
last week.
Delphine Nv. owned by Horace
Z. Dodge, of Detroit, and driven
by Bill Horn, of Newport News,
Va. carried off the class title at
Montauk. and pitted against prac.
tically the same nI4ield the new
champion will endeavor to con-
tinue her winning streak on the
Potomac next month.
Defending the Presidents Cup,
which first was placed in compe-
tition in 1925. sponsored by Cal.
win Coolidge. will be Ell Lagarto.
George Refs veteran racer which
finished second last week behind
Delphine w. only As seconds
astern of the winners time for
the 90-mile race.
Creates New Mark
Delphine w created a new class
record for 80 miles in turning in
an average of 5777 miles an hour
for the total race, and El Lagar-
to's 57.31 mile-an-hour average also
exceeded the old mark of $3.50
made last year by HotSy Totsy.
Even the third place Louisa.
John Wanamaker's racer, which
made an unsuccessful defense of
the cup for the Montauk Yacht
Club, came within a mile an hour
OF the old record. Piloted by
Victor w. Kliesrath, of South
Bend, In. who had twice won the
gold cup title with his Hotsy
Totsy, Louisa averaged 52.42
m. p. h. for the 80 miles, five
miles an hour better than she
could do in any single heat last
year.
Louisa and Miss Columbia, the
Red Bank, N. j., Yacht Clubs
entry which Ted Hall drove in
fourth place last week, are ex-
,pected to be in the running again
at Washington. as are Delphine
v. Horace Dodge's other Gold Cup
craft, and Arctic Tern, owned by
John Shibe, of Philadelphia.
Another Contender
Another possible contender for
the Chief Executives trophy is
Miss Philadelphia, another Shibe
entry. which was kept out of the
Gold Cup with a broken crank
case. Miss Philadelphia should
be back in the running next
month and if at all in tune,
should prove worthy contender
for the Potomac's honors.
A table giving the elapsed time
and average speeds for the four
craft that finished the 1882 Gold
Cup championships, the fastest
race in 125-cubic-inch class his
tory, follows:
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
CLASH Of ACES
WILL FEATURE
GOLF TOURNEY
BY HARRY COSTELLO


"This final, 36-hOle match, for
the amateur championship of
the United States of America,
is between 15-year-Old William
E. Detweiler, jr., of the Manor
Club, Washington, d. c., and
III. Chandler Egan, of the Pacific
Coast, National amateur cham
piOn in 1904, 13 years before
Master Detweiler was BORN"
Intriguing, isn't it?
1t is a possible announcement
for September II, 1882, at the
Five Farms course of the Balti-
more Country Club, when and
where this years National anna
teur champion will be decided.
In the days when portly Robert
Tyre Jones, jr., of Atlanta and
way stations, held forth as the
certain winner, there was only a
single cogent question before the
house. That question was,
What amateur golfer will meet
defeat in the final. 36-hole match
against Bobby Jones?"
Free-FOr-AI
In these days, when Bobby is
no longer the star actor in the
drama of amateur golf, America S
blue ribbon amateur classic is
strictly a free-for-all, and the
Billy Detweilers of golf are
accorded even chances of win
ming the title with the EganS,
Ouimets and Guilfords.
AS the day approaches for the
qualifying round of this years
National Amateur, the question
before the house seems to be,
will the veterans or the young
sters furnish the greater number
of victims in the qualifying
round?"
1t is a tough question to an
swer, but of one thing we may
all be certain: veterans and
youngsters alike will furnish
enough victims to cause heart
aches galore in the ranks of each.
Who will be foolhardy enough
to predict that the youthful
Chandler Harper will fail to get
into match play while ancient
Chick Evans will qualify? Who
will dare forecast that Jimmy
Standish, a contestant for nearly
a quarter of a century, will quail
ify while Billy Howell, or Char
ley Seaver. or Gus Moreland will
not? Who will wager that Max
MarSton, who won the title in
1923, will qualify while the baby
of the tournament, our own Billy
DetWeiler, will not?
Day for Youngsters
1t seems strange to contemplate
Egan doing battle with Detweiler,
and it seems just as strange to
find Francis Ouimet, Chick Evans,
Standish. and others who com
peted way back in 1914, battling
for the national amateur title
against youngsters who were not
born when that famous 1914
Battle of EkWanok, Manchester,
VT, between Ouimet and Jerome
D. Travers was fought to a fin
ish, with Ouimet emerging vic
torious.
This is the day of the young
ster in athletics, and from their
ranks in every sport have come
m odern super-athletes. Golf,
alone, of all our popular sports,
has clung to prerogatives of vic
tory for the elders. Perhaps this
year will find golf joining the
big parade of sports in which
occupy the topmost
positions.
This coming Battle of Five
Farms has a number of intrigu-
ing and interesting angles, but
none more interesting than the
clash betwee veterans and young
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

#UameS behind IeaUer.
Yesterdays Results
New York. I; Cincinnati. 3.
Philadelphia. 1919: st. Louis. A.
Chicago. 4; Boston. 3 as innings).
Brooklyn Pittsburgh (Rain).
TOday's Games
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
VANCOUVER INDUSTRIES

VANCOUVER, B. C. Q.N.SO.
During 1881, As firms COM
menced manufacturing in Van
couver. They employed 400 hands
and had payroll of $317,478 for
the portion of the year during
which they operated.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
New York Tennis Sensation
Faces Vines at Newport

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 19-one of the greatest singles
matches of the looked for today when Ellsworth
Vines of Santa Barbara Ca national singles champion and
Davis Cup STAR and "Lankey Davey Jones' of New York.
the former Columbia basketball artist racquets in the
semifnals of the Newport Casino tennis tourney.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
MAJEsTICs PLAY

The Majestics play the Con
gress Heights baseball team Sat
urday at 3 o'clock on the West
Ellipse.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Didrikson Beaten in Discus
By Polish Girl Star

CHICAGO, Aug. 19-Two world records, three per
formances equang universal marks equang Olympic
criterion and big disappointment.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Baseball Standings

~Names behind leader.
Yesterdays Results.
Boston, =; st. Louis. 6. U5 innings).
Chicago Washington (Rain).
DetrOit-New York (Rain).
Cleveland Philadelphia (Rain).
TOday's Games
Chicago at WASHINGTON TwO).
Detroit at New York (TwO).
Cleveland at Philadelphia (TwO).
(Others not scheduled)
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
SAINTS ENGAGE

st. Joseph's ullimiteds play the
KenSington A. c., Sunday at 8
o'clock on the latter'S field.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
ARMY MEETS GRAYs

War College clashes with the
Chevy Chase Grays Sunday at 3
o'clock on the latter's field.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
RIRTHS

Martin R. and Bertha V. Chambers,
Forest ]. and Ethel NJ stokely, boy.
James a. and May A. Forsythe, boy.
Albert and Louise Blum, boy
Louis l.. and Emmie Collie, boy.
David G. and Julia Freedman. boy.
Lloyd H. and Jessie Van Kirk, boy.
Frederick E. and Florence Altemus'
boy.
George r. and Catherine NJ. Pad
Frank A. and Elizabeth Robinson.
boy.
Edwin and Marguerite Bennett, boy
Willie E. and Meta A. Edwards girl
Charles H. and Catherine M Palmer
Robert L. and Martha L. HallOwell
girl
Charles A. and 1scah NJ. Smith, girl
Harry E and Lucy NJ. Zimmerman.
ir., girl
Isaac and Mary Coune. girl.
Francis P. and Mary V. Callahan,
girl
Winfred and Ella Poland, girl.
Bolton NJ. and Theresa L. House,
girl.
Raymond NJ. and Frances Minetree
girl.
Harry L. and Alice A. Cation, boy.
Maurice B and Lillian Spittle. boy
Peter and Aspasia Zaemes boy.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19

SONG POEMS WANTED
By recognized melody writer. Earl White
more. District Nat. Bank Bldg NAT. 3SS6
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Motor Travel

AUTO TRAVEL BUREAU
Private cars all points. Pennsylvania
Hotel Phone AT. 6100.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
MRS. LILLE G. WAsHBURN

Mrs. Lille Graves Washburn, of
2029 Connecticut Ave. N. w., a
resident of washington for 90
years, who died suddenly WedneS-
day night at Mountain Lake
Park, Md, will be buried privately
tomorrow afternoon in Rock
Creek Cemetery. Funeral services
will be conducted from the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Alan R. Nc
Cracken, 2713 Thirty-fifth st. N.
wv. at 2:30 p. m.
Mrs. Washburn was the widow
of DR.. William S. Washburn, a
former United States Civil Service
commissioner and prominent IN
educational circles.
Surviving are her daughter,
Mrs. McCracken, wife of Lieut..
McCracken, U. S NJ, and two sis
ters, Mrs. Abbie Graves and Miss
Jennie Graves, of Washington.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Situations Wanted-Male

BOY (17) would like to learn electric
automobile trade. 11l2 9TH St. N. 4.
Atlantic 5644.
ER-CHAUFFEUR, exp, refs. S.
Moore. 20 Patterson St. N. +.
1ST CLASS meat cutter; references. Box
A-39 Times Herald
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Cards of Thanks

ROYCE, THEODORE O:-We wish to ex-
tend our sincere thanks and appreciation
to our relatives and friends for their
kind messages of sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings received during our sad
bereavement in the loss of our dear son,
Theodore o. Royce
Mr.. AND MRS. ARTHUR ROYCE
AND FAMILY.
The Washington times., 1932-08-19
Employment

Employment Agencies
CALL MUTUAL EMP. AGCY. for colored
domestic help, male, female. NO. 1O444.
DO YOU need help? Call Domestic"
DEC. 2419 1887 14th. Any kind