davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-09-24
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED.
lrantfnnAd


o535 BLADENSBURG RD.-7-ROoM MOD
ern home, garage. S4s50. WAYNE O.
GkRMAN Lincoln 9400
Io0S pa AVE. sE-SUBLEr ROOMS,
ami: arranged two families; economy rent
S37. 30; with garage. $40.
FoxALL-s ROOMS. BATHS. DOUBLE
screened rear porches and sun deck, built-in
garage, deep yard gas heat To inspect eau
''' As' WAVERLY TAYLOR. INC.
BEAUTIFUL 1o-R. BIB. DETACHED HOME:
anal. ITO Leland ST.. ehevy Chase. Mo.
Call. Ma. 1850.
HOME OWNERSHIP FROM YOUR RENT;
Glover Park sec. NV, convenient to graded
and high schools: 6-room nearly new
English brick, porches oak noors, Frlg.
ldeire garage: can be purchased on straignt
monthly rental term basis. Please INQUIRE
CL. 7649
NEAR LINCOLN PARK-5 ROOMS AND
bath, cleo hotlWateT heat rear porch; yaro;
reduced TO S35. Phone Adams 0243:
1865 CHURCH ST. NEAR DUPONT CIR
OWNER, 1752 6 st. NO. s762. 90.
1906 RIGGS PL. N.W.-s RMS. . BATHS,
S85 rs JOHN T. KNOTT, 9ls st NV.
NEW OR. AND 2-B. BRICK IN GLOVER
Fsrk; $50; recreation room. deep lot ana
garage See 1880 Calvert st. NV
5Il3 CONN AVE- ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
Frigdaire. modern home; $50 mo. EN-
erson 1853.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME Rooms,
> baths, large grounds, double garage. SO.
1907 Geranium s.. NV. GEorgia l9S1
5000 End ST NV. COR; End q PEA
ward; garage: six rooms. bath, large base
ment; immediate pos: SIS mo MA. 2342.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

CHEVY CHASE.
65O7 Ridgewood ave- rooms. baths,
screened porch garage; open Sunday; Sl05
per month. EDW. H. JONES & CO.. INC,
562O Conn. ave
Evening star., 1933-09-24

TAKOMA PARK. MD.-DETACHED, 2
rooms, bath, newly painted, papered. ami
h-wh.. basement. lot 5Qx3oo, trees. ga,
rage, $50 20 Woodland ave. Shephero
Evening star., 1933-09-24

qI6 DELAFIELD PL., NEAR GEORGIA
ave-Six-room modern house, newly Deco
rated; convenient location: 500 open aieet,- ne,
Evening star., 1933-09-24

n WEST IRVING ST. CHEVY CHASE. MD.
Corner Magnolia parkway. 1880 So. feet.
large trees and shrub5ery; attractive S-room
and bath house bed rooms, h.-wh.. taste
fully decorated. garage; $50 per mo.
HERMAN E. GASCH, ,
peg 18th St NV MA. 3239
Evening star., 1933-09-24

CLEV PARK-TEN ROOMS. BATHS.
car garage sleeping porch sun parlor near
schools and churches; S125 per MONTH IN
WISCONSIN, 2.lt4
Evening star., 1933-09-24

SHEPHERD PARK SECTION
room brick; concrete front porch: screened
breakfast porch; S65. Inspection invited
Evening star., 1933-09-24

sAUEs AppII!21NpsSSssh ppII;Ir!!s1 pnsfsh. 30 detached
brick. 1replace, garage. GE. 64s4.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

1926 4th ST NE COLONIAL
porch, & rooms bath. garage " sos 90
412T Ga. ave NV rms. 2-car gar. 82 90
:ia15 Sth st. n.w.-6 rms, garage. -. $3.50
COS 9th st. n.e.-6 rooms. bath. go. $500
gas heat. garage ,.............. , 1000
53S Madison st. n.w-S rooms. oil
heat. large yard Earase. -. 1900
yard: earaee, 6 rooms -. 81 80
.porches garage ....s....,.... " $3.50
porches garage -. .......... $3.50
baths. garage -. ......... - $3.50
porches. garage $500
WAPLE & JAMES INC.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ssis. I. and 5. hfieE hs1ne, Al soad.; fs.
ave. nv. Ideal 9of roomers and hoarde1s.
Parity filed WI1O2O4 MORNINGS.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

ami $500
936 Shepherd st. NV r.. 2 b., a mi. O.OO
11G Farrcgut st. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. 65 90
SOS Taylor st. NV r, b., ami go .O0
1874 Perry 81. n.w.-6 r. b.. ami. $500
t25 Delsfield pl. n.w-6 r., b ami. M. .Ou
3s 8 Sth st. n-w.-5 r.. b.. ami 80. 81 .Ou
513 Lamont st. n.w-6 r., b.. ami. 5000
6I5 Quebec pl. n.w.-6 =, b. ami. 5000
3020 Warder st n.w.-6 r.. b., ami. 30 .50
81 @ st. net T.. b.. ami ....... As 81
}:} G st. n.e.-6 r.. b., h.-a.h ...... A. 80
1f15 Lincoln I'd. ne.-6 r., b., am1.. ~ 80
S16ia 9TH st. sw.-6 r.. b.. ami. 35. 81
3O5 st. ST. r.. b.......... So 90
315 woodward Bldg Ma 6369.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

$6,350.0O.
$50 Irving St. NV.
Irving ST. commences 5000 block OF
Ga. Ave, 6 rooms and bath brick
b.-w.h., elec. lights, new efficient
heating system, tile bath. garage, full
cellar. shrubbery. etc. This home has
been fully reconditioned and is worth
seeing Open today. 5 to 9.
FLOYD L. DAVIS CO.,
T33 18th NV Ma -G352
Evening star., 1933-09-24

So,o5O001BROOKLAND.
A perfect Groom Colonial brick home.
With nclosed sleeping porch deep lot and
pletely renewed. At the low price asked this
Is real bargain. See It today.
WILLIAM NJ, THROCKMORTON
Investment Building. DI. 6092.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

1925 9TH ST NW.-6ROOM MODERN
house, garage. screened porches. hlgh loca-
tion, perfect condition. Apply on premises.
1854 OTIS NV. NEER CAVALIER HOTEL
Six rooms $50. Call co. 2Ooo' Apt.
Evening star., 1933-09-24
SOB 30.
3O1 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID.

223 sth ST SEQ RMS, BATH AMI.
good location Apply 227 sth st. Sc. 26.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

1905 II st. NV National 2345
CoLoRED- ROOMS, N. E., MODERN,
nrst-class condition cheap rent; Immediate
occupancy. Emerson $500.
CoLoRED-NoRTHwEsTaa221 FLA. Ave
rms. h:-wh., elec. 1884 T. s rms, h.-w.
n, elec. TAI Fairmont. rms. h.-w.h., elec.
sherman avenue, 3 rms. o. F. HOLLAND
1901 1th st. NV; North 3521.
FOR COL0RED-617 GRESHAM PL. Nv
R; MARSHALL. 3a9 New York ave; Ma.
CoLoRERm50 F ST. NV RMS. q B.;
INV h. $40. w. F. NASH NO 1850. '~'''
.CoLORED) .10lO 1st ST sE-5 r.. DIET.
oass in Tunnee Anaeests sats s2S As9 As0o
MODERN BRICK HoME-CoLoRED-sIx
rms. Z bath. hot,water heat. electricity. gas.
Park Id. NV. Phone North T343.
CoLORED- GEORGIA AVE. NV
redeooratsS redMs; Shen Rsah else hWh SERGE
cOL0RED- RESIDENCE, MOD
ern improvements; reasonable rent; house
oren Monday between and 4. 442 8 NV.
FOR COIORED-1622 9th ST. NV R.
and bath: modern in every respect; newly
papered and painted rent reduced to SO
MS EARLY. 1858 Fairmont st. NV.
coLoRED-1350 g ST. NE RMS. AND
CAUKIN. No. Thomas Circle NV. Ma.
Evening star., 1933-09-24

1orcbes det garage; conv stores. schools,
etc: $50 month. Ma. 0T90. 9th floor 1881
{ -
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES
MRS. MARY C. HAINES

Services for Mrs. Mary Cath
crime Haines, 68, who died Wed
nesday at her home near Laytons-
vile, Nd, were held today at IL
q. m. from the residence. The
Rev. william H. Best, pastor Of
Arlington Methodist Episcopal
Church, Baltimore. officiated, as
sisted by the Rev. D. L. Blacke-
more. Burial followed in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, Md.
Mrs. HaineS is the widow Of
Granville Samuel Haines. She is
survived by five children, Mrs.
Warren Ellis, of Washington; /;
Mrs. j. Ernest Hawkins, of Etchi-
son, Md; Bruce Haines, Simon
HaineS and Merhle Haines, Of
Laytonsville; a sister, Mrs. Hall
Thomas. of Washington, and a
brother, Martin Best, Of Brooke
vile, Md.
MRS. MAMIE R. SWINDELL
Mrs. Mamie r. Swindell, So,
who died at her home in Silver
Spring, Md, Wednesday follow
ing stroke of apoplexy. was
buried today in Grace Church
Cemetery, Woodside, Md. Ser
vices were held at II a. m. from
her residence in the 900 block
Silver Spring Ave. with the Rev.
Ralph D. Smith, Of WoodSide
Methodist Episcopal Church, Of
ficiating.
Mrs. Swindell had been a life
long resident of Montgomery
county. She was a member of
the Silver Spring chapter Of the
Eastern Star and also Of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Surviving her are three sons,
Lawrence L., Donald G., and Rob
ert E., all Of Silver Spring.
CAPT. RICHARD I. PURCELL
Funeral services for Capt. Rich
ard I. Purcell, go, who died sud-
denly Wednesday while at work
in the Southern Railway offices,
Washington, will be held at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning from
Demaine's funeral establishment,
Alexandria, Va. Interment will
be in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Captain Purcell served in the
Spanish War and the
World War. He was a member
of the Order of Railway Teleg-
raphers and of Alexandria Post.
No. "a, American Legion.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs.
Elizabeth j. Purcell.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
TITLE COMPANY
WINS SUIT

Terminating a trial lasting three
weeks, District Supreme Court
Jury today rendered a verdict in
favor of the New York Title &
Mortgage: Co., in a suit brought
by John H. Schaeffer, charging
the company made miSrepresen,
tations to him in the purchase Of
stock in the Capitol Title &
Guaranty Co. Forty similar suits
are still pending in the court.
Schaeffer claimed he bought
the stock valued at $1,000 on the
representation by the New York
Title Co., presented to him
through a salesman of the Cap
itol Title Co. in the form Of a
letter which concerned the nature
and character Of the Capitol
Company.
Attorneys George P. Hoover
and Marsh & Rogers, counsel for
the defendant, contended that the
New York Title Co. acted in good
faith in writing the letter and
they did not know that the letter
was being used by a salesman Of
the Capitol Company as an in
ducement to bring about purchase
Of stock.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
FRANK ID. SMITH

Funeral services for Frank D
Smith. jr., 30, patent attorney
who died at his home in the 1900
block Harvard st. N. w., yester
day after a long illness, will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock at the home Of his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D
Smith, the 1900 block Fairmont
st. N. w. Burial will follow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
For several years Mr.. Smith
had been an examiner in the
United States Patent Office. He
was a graduate of Central High
School. He was also graduate
Of Harvard University and George
Washington University Law
School.
X Mr.. Smith was a. member of
the bar of the Supreme Court
and the District Court of Appeals,
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by, his widow, Mrs. Helen
NJ. Smith; two brothers. Charles
w. and L. Bree Smith. and two
sisters, Mrs. Irve c. Grimm and
Mrs. Carl w. ReguSe.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
BERNARD M. KAUFMAN

The funeral Of Bernard M.
Kaufman, Al, manager Of the Hub
Furniture Company, who died yes
terday in Emergency Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendi-
cittS, was held this afternoon in
Baltimore, Md, with burial in
the Baltimore Hebrew Cemetery.
Mr.. kaufman had been con-
nected with Washington business
for more than 20 years. He was
a stockholder in the Reliable
Stores Corporation of Baltimore,
which operates a chain Of furni-
ture stores throughout the East
and South. The Hub store here
was part Of that chajp.
Mr.. kaufman was a member
of the Merchants and Manufac-
turers Association, the Washing
ton Chamber Of Commerce and
the Better Business Bureau. He
was also active in the Masonic
fraternity.
The deceased man made his
home in the 100 block Allison
st. N. w. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Clarabell Kaufman;
his mother in Baltimore; a sister,
Mrs. Amy BehrendS, Of Balti-
more, and five brothers, Jesse
and Sidney kaufman, both Of
Baltimore; Carl kaufman, Of De-
troit, Mich; Bennett and Her.
bert Kaufman, both of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
2-CENTPOSTAGE
UNCERTAIN

Postmaster General Farley to.
day decided to recommend the i'm
mediate enactment of legislation
giving President Roosevelt the
power during the period for which
the 3-cent postage rate was enacted,
to lower or increase postage rates
as increasing business or the de-
mandS Of the postal service may
make necessary.
Farley said the first step to be
taken would be to recommend the
restoration of the 2-cent rate on
all local first-class matter. Farley
said:
"AlI users of the mail will
recognize the fact that if this
reduction should actually result
in increased revenue for the
POstOffice Department, the Presi-
dent will then have ample
ground upon which to direct the
restoration of the 2 cents post
age rate for all first-claSS mail"
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
NJ CARL SILENT
On HOLIDAY

Comptroller General McCarl
had not ruled, late today, on the
question Of the Saturday holiday
and leave for employees of the
Government Printing Office, who
are continuing the five-day week
there pending a ruling.
Minor rulings announced today
provided that Navy enlisted men
on leave of absence are not en-
titled to medical or hospital treat
ment at Uncle Sans expense,
and that a chief boatswain, ap-
pointed a district commander in
the Coast Guard with rank of
lieutenant, has not first been ap-
pointed in the permanent service
with grade above that of second
lieutenant in the Army, because
chief boatswain is commissioned
grade ranking with but after
enSignS.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
DEATHS


Emma winslow. 81. Georgetown Hosp.
Doretta F. Talcott. 80. 2633 Garfield.
Bridget Ward. so. 22o H St. N. E.
Mary Morris. IT.. 2222 9 st: n. w.
Lucy D. Lambert. rs. 62S 5th st.
Charles M. Lewis, 70. Emergency.
wolfe Sherr, 63. Geo. Wash. Hosp
sue Tie, 81. U. s. Naval Hosp.
Eva Cumberland, So. Gallinger.
sally w. Boughton, 81. 'S617 9Th st.
Margaret Markley. 55. Emergency.
Matt Kontschnik, SIS. 119 Pa. Ave.
Margaret J. Greaney, 81. 1920 Trinidad.
} Ruth T. Brinckley. II; Emergency
Sarah NJ. Fraser. SO. 2O1s 18th st.
Martha Pettigrew, IS. Georgetown.
Hattie Yates Sc. 225 Morgan:
Frederick Henderson, IS. Gallinger.
, Matte Young 81. st. EIizabeth's.
; Alice ]. Harkins "a 1922 4th st.
Elmer Smith. months. Children's.
c. e. Williams. months. Children.s
Jerome Carter, jr., days. Freedmen's.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
In MenOriam

3 In MemOriam
O'BRTEN. ROBERT EMMETT. JR.-Tp Low
ing remembrance of our son. ROBERT
EMMETT O'BRIEN JR who departct
from us two years ago today. April II
1881.
A light is from our household gone
voice .wa loved 10 still'd
A place is vacant at our home
Which never can be filled.
His devoted Mother and Father.
Mr.. and MRS. ROBERT E. o'BRTEN.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
LEWIS OLIVER CAMERON

Funeral services for Lewis Oil
yer Cameron, IS, prominent in
the railroad supply industry, who
died yesterday following a long
illness at his home in the 2100
block wyoming Ave. N. w., will
be held at p. m. today from
the residence. Burial will be in
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Cameron, who was native
of Pittsburgh, was a member of
an old Pennsylvania family. He
. was a member Of the Chevy Chase
Club and the Army and Navy
Club of Washington.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Louise Wann CamerSon, and a
sister, Mrs. Frank Bowman, Of
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14

Cream of Asparagus,
Cream of Mushroom,
Cream Of Celery,
Cream of Pea,
Beef Broth, Noodle
or Vegetable
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Change in Recess
Hours POndered

The staggered system of lunch
con recess. in public schools will
be discussed at q meeting Of the
Cherrydale (Va.) Parent Teacher
Association Monday night, it was
announced today.
County Commissioner Lyman
M. Kelley is also scheduled to
speak on Thrift in Insurance"
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Winchester Mayor
Guest at Banquet

WINCHESTER, Va, April IA.
Mayor Anderson and city council
men were guests of honor at the
eleventh annual banquet of
Friendship f: company here
last night. Representative Jen-
nings Randolph of Elkins West
Virginia was the guest speaker
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
BIRTHS

Paul, Florence Albert, boy.
Matt L., Margaret Hogdon. boy.
Newman c., Esther Carmack. boy.
Paul T.. Audrey Fenton. boy.
TolliO c.. Elsie Holtzclaw, jr.. boy.
Evans K. Virginia c. Long. boy.
Earl NJ. Madeline Cross. boy.
Jesse A. Mabel 1. Brooks. girl.
William, Millie r. Venezky. girl.
Frederick W., Thelma C. Ellerman, girl.
Louis M, violette L. Young, girl
VIM. N, Beulah NJ. Rehlaender' girl.
Thomas B.. Emily Brewer, girl
James c.. Amanda v. Harris. girl.
walter E., Lucy v. Lusby. girl.
Ivan H., Grace S. Richmond. girl;
Lauman T., NJ. E. Faulconer, girl.
Harry, Gladys I. Niagara, girl.
Augustine. Sadie Clarke. girl;
walter G., Marguerite Boswell jr., boy.
Robert, Susie Falwell, boy.
Francis, Dorothy Lynn, boy.
Leon NJ, Mabel e. Lyles. boy:
Thomas c., Flossie Ledman, girl.
CHARLES M, bessie Clarke. boy.
William s., Lottie ]. Smith. boy.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

r. A. Middleton, 80. Helen s. Kelley, 20.
r. r. Carter, "a; c. s. seibel, %.
VIM. v. Andrews. A: A. L. Cannon. 40.
Alfred Allegra, %: Caroline Kassler. 81.
C. A. Mantz, 40: Jessie NJ. Howell. 40.
J. W. Rimey. 40; Naomi Dabney, "a.
Henry Harris. As; Mary e. Thomas. So.
Frank H. Smith. %: E. NJ. Konig, Is.
A. H. Wheeler, 80; Helen Alexander. 81.
NJ. ]. Rebstock, 21; Mary K. Bell, 1S.
F. 8. Richeson, 43; L. r. Albrecton, 80.
Paul Gibson. SO: NJ. T. Sharpe. 25.
The Washington times., 1933-04-14
Deaths

GRANT, FRANK H.-Passed away on
Wednesday, April IL, 1888, at George
town, University Hospital, FRANZ n:
E. al" and II Tacie CkS Locke eV Grant. He is sur:
vived by one brother, James 8. Grant, OF
Baden, Md. Remains resting at the W. W.
nfHT and Ghapin IS Streets Northwest.
afternoon, April A. 1888. At celoeti
home, .I4oo ,Chapin st. N. W. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend, Inter
ment will follow in Glenwood Cemetery.
KING, JR., LAMBERT LYLES = On
r5Ics T5uTda g7 AHT Aon 1s g. iga$ 1 IAMBEf Nj af
LYLES KING, JR.,. age years, beloved son
of L. L. King and Catherine Baumgard;
ner King. Funeral services will be held
at the residence on Saturday. April 10 at
D. M Relatives and friends invited
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
MASON. ALBERT TERRH-Passed away
at bis residence the sherman Apartments,
TERRfL FER MAsoS. Es the beloved husband ot
the AeC' " w y. cha@ber, e. funeral home,
services T, viii Be- held on ocHrEy E5S3y
ho%e fESm the f4oc cSspn street N Invest
sn5 RTes nnd fnd T follow nveS in Rec e Creek
Cemetery.
MCPHERSON. MRS, WILLIAM T (nee
Mary f. Ca%DPsNoIPssSSsd ,sv away Soms on
MacPHERsoN !nee Mary E. Campbelll. .
Pherson. Besides her husband she Is also
survived by one daughter. Jane v. Mac
funeral Funeral services will be held from her
late residence in Brandywine. Md. on
Saturday morning. April Is. 1898. at 10
o'clock a. m. Services at St.. PauIs
Interment will follow in church cemetery
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
Editorial Page
and
Features
HIRING THE WORKERS

First call for laborers on the ALL
American canal, even though they will
be employed only on preliminary work,
is highly encouraging and the means
used to obtain the workers, via the Ma
tional Unemployment Service, indicates
that Imperial Valley men are to get pref
erence, which is as it should be.
The Unemployment Service has in its
files the names of bona-fide residents of
Imperial county who need work and it
is ready to supply workers Just as soon
as Jobs can be found for them. 1t was
able to handle the first call for workers
in highly efficient manner and wisely
selected the men from various parts of
the county, leaving no opening for a
charge of favoritism being practiced.
First preference to workers listed in
the files Of the service is given to veter-
ans with dependents. After them come
non-veterans with dependents, then vet
erans without dependents and non-vet-
erans without dependents. In all cases
men sent out on jobs must be qualified
to do the work required, which is the only
fair way of doing things. 1t would not
do, for example, to send man out on a
job simply because he is a veteran with
dependents, if he is not qualified to do
the work involved. If no veteran in that
class is capable, the selection is shifted
down the line until qualified man is OBJ
tanned
Under this set-up a fair break is as
sured for all who are seeking work.
When the call comes for workers on the
canal IN large number, this plan will en-
able the service to supply the best men
obtalnable and will be fair to the work
ers and to those building the canal. Jobs
will be given out on merit and not be-
cause of political favoritism.
H. Robert Bradon, state director of
the National Unemployment Service. has
pointed out that the preferential right
accorded to veterans is not to be con.
strued as an exclusive right in assigning
them to work. By this is meant that be-
cause man is veteran it does not nee
essariiy follow that he is to be preferred
above all others at all times. He must be
qualified to do the work required and
the nonresident veteran cannot claim
preference over residents who are not vet
Grams, if the latter are qualified to do the
work
The readiness with which R. M. Priest.
engineer in charge of the canal construc-
ton, has made use of the Unemployment
Service, is proof that he too wishes to
have preference given Imperial county
men just so long as they are available
and qualified to do the work.
There is bound to be some criticism of
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
NONE HURT IN
TWO CRASHES

Three automobiles and motor
cycle figured in two accidents here
this morning in which no injuries
were recorded and but slight dam
ages caused to the different ma
chimes, according to the reports
made by the city traffic officer.
The first accident happened at
8 o'clock when cars driven by Wong
Fook Tong and Glenn Larry col
lided on Fourth street between
State and Olive. Tong, intending
to make a left hand turn into an
alley pulled over to the right curb
before attempting the turn. Larry,
expecting Tong to stop after he
had pulled up to the curb, started
his car with the result that he was
hit on the right rear fender by
Tong who had started to make the
turn.
The second accident of the morn
ing involved a motorcycle ridden by
Rudy Furbass and a car driven by
DR.. w. w. Apple, and happened
at 9:40 o'clock at Eighth and Olive.
Furbass was going south. on Eighth
and DR.. Apple east on Olive at the
time of the collision. Slight dam
age was done to the car while the
motorcycle was bent considerably.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-24
BEDTIME STORIES
By HOWARD Z. GARRI1
tCapyrtghA lss1, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,

asked you to, Buster?" Mr.. Long
ears wanted to know.
We'll, it's this way" said the lit
tie rabbit boy. "On account Of so
much work, cooking things for
Thanksgiving, there are lots and
lots of dirty dishes, you see. And
mother got tired of washing them
I guess, and SO did Nurse Jane
Very likely" agreed Uncle Wig
gily twinkling his pink nose.
so" went on Buster, mother
asked Jingle and Jangle and some
of the girls to wash dishes for a
while. The girls did it, especially
in the evening after school. But
now the girls won't wash dishes any
more. They say we boys have to and
they picked on me. Mother and
Nurse Jane did. But I'm not going
to wash dishes!'
"Why not?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Its girls work." said Buster.
well, you play tag and SO do
girls" said the bunny gentleman.
"And you play games with the
girls and go to school with them.
I don't see why it's any worse for
a boy to wash dishes than it is TO"
a girl rabbit. Besides, washing dish
eS makes your paws clean"
81 don't care if my paws are
clean or not" Buster said. I'm no.
going to wash dishes even once
Uncle Wiggily took off his coat
and rolled up his sleeves.
You aren't going to whip, me,
are you, Daddicums?' asked Bus
ter, getting ready to jump.
Certainly not!" said Mr.. Long
ears. I'm going to wash the dish
es so your mother and Nurse Jane
and the girls can have a little rest
from it. They have washed many,
many dishes"
Then Uncle Wiggily began to
give the dishes their bath in soap
and water. But when Buster saw
that his father wasn't ahSamed 10
do girls work, the little rabbit boy
rolled up his sleeves and he helped
wash the dishes and dry them be-
sides. And in this way they were
quickly done so there was time to
play tag outside before it grew dark.
And if the lollypop will give the
gumdrop a ticket to the movies so
the ice cream cone can take the
stick of licorice for a swim, I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily
sweeping the porch.