davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-25

terested are invited to write George D.
Kingdom, p. 0. Box 81, Conneaut,
Ohio.
The Union of South Africa Is en-
barking on a five-year program Of
semi-postal issues, series of stamps
commemorating the Voortrekker pio-
neers. The first three designs are al
ready available; the last will be issued
in 1888 OF the 1888 group one de-
picts Voortrekker wagon train, one
typical voortrekker man and one
a representative Voortrekker woman.
The proceeds from the sale of the Sc
ries will 60 toward the construction of
a memorial to the pioneers.
Poland has a new airmail stamp in
which portraits of Franciszek Zwirki
and StaniSlaw Wigura, winners Of the
International Challenge Trophy, 1882,
appear. The value is 80 gr.
Warning has been broadcast by the
American Philatelic Society against
forged Molly Pitcher and Hawaii over
prints. Wholesale quantities of the
fakes are reported to have appeared in
the markets.
The first international postal con-
greSS held at Berne, Switzerland, in
1873, resulted in the organization Of
the General Postal Union, and the
second congress held at Paris in 1878
brought about the formation Of the
Universal Postal Union.
Collectors of Government postal cards
are asked to communicate with H. l..
Colby, secretary. Postal Card Society
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Holy Father is reproduced on the !,
las, 2 and 275L values.
In honor of a phiLatelic convention
Evening star., 1933-06-25
s1al@9seAA M
STAMPSAgM2l II ~

Tauer. U. S. S. Texas, Navy Yard
Bremerton, Wash; Edward Hacker. II
Warren street, Hammond, Ind: K. E
Smith, 1909 Spring street, Reading
Pa, unsealed and unstuffed. and
N. j.
All these cachets are gratis. Use
standard ga size envelopes. Commem-
orative stamps on wrappers in compli-
ment to sponsors
The Vatican series, several times
aI>.lOunced has appeared at last
Evening star., 1933-06-25

The tenth anniversary convention of
the American Air Mail Society will be
held at the New Yorker Hotel, New
1ory City, August 81 to September 2,
and a competitive exhibition of air
post stamps and covers will be a fea-
ture Of the gathering. Collectors in
Evening star., 1933-06-25
STAMP DEALERS.
II. A. ROBINETTE

Dealing in stamps for 80 years. Albums
and accessories. One of the finest stocks
at hone.
500 1th st. NV. Free Price List.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

PRESIDENT MIKLAS
OF Austria, who welcomed to Vienna
yesterday philatelists from every civil
lized country Of the world, assembled
for the 1888 International Philatelic
Exhibition, June "a to July 9.
Evening star., 1933-06-25
JUNE BARGAINS

1000 different packet, .S5-2,O00, S2.15.
Present $500 L. s. fine, 80; Init, .25.
Albums, tongs. detectors. hinges. new sets.
HARRY B. MASON, 918 F NV.
Evening star., 1933-06-25

Collectors of Government postal cards
are asked to communicate with H. L.
Colby, secretary. Postal Card Society
Evening star., 1933-06-25

terested are invited to write George D.
Kingdom, p. o. Box 81, Conneaut
Ohio.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
.P|NCHOT BELIEVED
AFTER PRESIDENCY
Legislature Turns on Gov.
ernor on Eve of Senate.
rial Campaign.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, December al
The Pennsylvania Legislature, which
went along" with Clifford Pinchot on
liquor legislation, turned on the Gov
ernor yesterday on the eve Of the United
States senatorial campaign.
Many of his friends and foes expect
Pinchot to be a candidate-as prelude
to possible candidacy for President
in 1896.
The break came on the old dispute
over public utilities.
The Republican organization con-
trolled Senate. which helped the dry,
up, a system of state liquor Scores undeE
a board of control and which granted
him broad concessions on controversial
social legislation, baked at approving
his Public Service Commission.
Twice Pinchot campaigned for Gov
ernOr as the arch-foe OF utilities. Twice
he was elected and through each term
he has demanded utilities reforms. He
shook up" the commission, naming
five members.
Committee Discharge Asked.
Yesterday. with the Governor i'll III
a New York hospital, his forces de-
manded discharge of the Senate COM
mittee delaying confirmation of the
commission.
The Senate refused, though factional
lines were shattered. Pinchot lacked
only five votes.
The special session Pinchot called to
enact liquor control and social legis-
lation ends today. He may call the Sem
ate into extraordinary session to force
confirmation of the commission, but
the Senate has the power to adjourn.
While Pinchot has declined to say
that he will run against David A Reed
for Reeds seat in Washington, his
friends insist he will run. Some in
innate the Governor then may run for
the Presidency.
tant political worker, have travelled
over much of the country campaigning
for social legislation.
The Governor demanded social laws
at this session. 1t gave him an old age
assistance law by which $6,000,000 will
be taken from liquor revenues and
handed to the aged poor.
Child Labor Up Today.
Whether Pennsylvania ratifles the
child labor amendment to the Federal
Constitution rests with the House to-
day. The Senate needed the Govern
or's appeals and approved.
Some of the administration backed
social program fell by the wayside,
hustled from the House to be killed in
the Senate--an old Pennsylvania Gus
tom.
Among these proposals was the bill
to fix minimum wages and maximum
working hours for women and children
in industry, designed to close sweat
shops
A bill designed to set up board to
regulate and control the dairy industry
in Pennsylvania was passed finally yes
terday by the House. The vote was
1914 to 0.
The measure. sponsored by Senator
Buckman, Buck County, goes to the
Governor.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

he added, 'lest the legal distribution be
hampered by excessive taxation" and by
dumping Of cheap foreign wines in the
United States"
There is no shortage Of the Cali
fornia product" Caddow asserted. He
said shipments last month. the busiest
in the wine industry, totaled approx
mately 100000 gallons to the 19 States
in which marketing Is legal. He esti-
mated 100000 gallons remain in
California wineries, of which about
100000 gallons are dry or table wines
and about 100000 gallons sweet or
fortified. The age. he said, ranges up
to is years. He estimated the 1888
vintage for future distribution at
$4,000, 900 gallons.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
BOOTLEG "SH0RT PINT"
KNOCKED OUT BY LAW
Pittsburgh Health Authorities Re
quire Thorough Labelling of
Liquor Bottles.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, December 21.-The
ashort pint" contalner aHectlcnately
"okayed'' by bootleggers, has been de-
cisively "kayoed'' by repeal.
The City Health Department has de-
creed that all liquor bottles must be
clearly marked-and must live up to
their markings-aS to the quantity and
quality of their contents.
During prohibition. L. B. Patton, the
departments chief chemist points out,
great amount of bootleg liquor was
sold in 14-ounce "pints" and 28-ounce
quarts" whereas standard measure
ments list pints at l6 ounces and quarts
at 80.
Health department inspectors have
been ordered to scrutinize bottles closely
so as to prevent this sort of short
Evening star., 1933-12-21
WINE TRADE SEES
REGULATION HARM
California Producer Says
New York Has Put "Crimp"
in Distribution.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO December 21-
Fear that "over-regulation" of the wine
trade may prevent reasonable prices for
wines in a number Of States was ex-
pressed here yesterday by Harry A. Cad
dow, secretary of the California Wine
Producers Association.
Caddow asserted that nuisance regu-
lations" in New York State particularly
have put painful crimp" in wine dis
tribution since its sale became legal.
wine not only cannot be sold In
bulk in New York" Caddow said. "but
1t must be bottled in special licensed
bottling premises which the wine hand
lers had not established up to the time
of repeal. Furthermore, the packages
cannot contain more than one quart"
. The association secretary declared
that "if this type of regulation goes on,
bootlegglng may be perpetuated and the
temperance benefits and governmental
revenue expected from repeal may be
minimized.''
Cad6ow said similar restrictions in
several other States. including Califor-
mia, have delayed attempts to provide
the public with wine at reasonable
prices. The winners are also worried"
Evening star., 1933-12-21
HOOVER TO PLAY SANTA CLAUS
TO GRANDCHILDREN THIS YEAR

and "Weggie," Norwegian elk hound,
with whom they once romped during
visits to the White House in Washing
ton, will be on hand to greet them:
Allan Hoover, younger son OF the
former President and former First Lady,
is expected Saturday from Fresno, where
he is employed in a bank.
Mrs. Hoover, quiet and smiling, often
as not by herself at the wheel Of her
automobile. has made frequent trips to
the Main street shopping district of
Palo Alto, searching for the loot" she
calls 1t in conversations with friends.
Packages that go back to the campus
home include toys and other good things
for the children, gifts for all the house
hold, and, Of course, the trimmin's and
fxiu,s for the tree
Evening star., 1933-12-21
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN
Civil Service Commission An
nounces Examinations.

nounceS Examinations.
The Civil Service Commission today
announced examinations for toxiColo-
gists and specialists in tobacco grading
Department of Agriculture and for chief
statistician in the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, Department of Labor.
Full information on the tests is avail
able at the commission, Seventh and
F streets.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

BY the Associated Press.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, December
21-Former President Herbert Hoover
will be Santa Claus for his grandchil-
dren this Christmas.
1t will be the Hoovers' first 'home"
Christmas in seven years-the first
also in a long time that the demands
of formality will not cast a chill over
the merrymaking.
Little Peggy Ann, years old; Peter.
6, and Joan, 312; children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr., are expected
with their parents tomorrow from their
Southern California home. Their old
friends Pat" German shepherd dog
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Princess Fashion Leader.

The young wife Of the Prince Of the
Astruias has become a prominent figure
in Paris this season. She dresses in the
height of fashion, frequently visiting
the famous dress designing salons, and
lunches in the smartest restaurants
She also is prominent at all exclusive
art shows.
Evening star., 1933-12-21

changing" and to beware also OF
"fifths" maSquerading as quarts.
"Fifths" are bottles that look like
quarts, but contain only a fifth of a
gallon, about 26 ounces, and dealers
have been warned to mark these bottles
plainly under threats of drastic penal
ties.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Plane Plant Moved.

To have land and sea landing places,
the famous Dornier airplane works
builders of the giant flying boat DO-X
and other unique machines. have been
moved from Friedricshafen, Germany,
to Wismar on the Baltic Sea.
Evening star., 1933-12-21
Home Loans Planned.

Dublin. Irish Free State, plans to lend
Sl,250,000 to those who will build
houses, advancing. on easy terms up to
80 per cent of the value of the building
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Commissioners Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Sep.
tenn Der 13. 1933.-Notice is hereby given
s No. y so7. HDE5 apDfoVsd 6eeemSer Y 15 1es
| authorizing the closing of streets and
alleys in the District Of col9mbija. the The
have prepared the following order:
ORDERED: That pursuant to the pro:
divisions of Public Act No. 307. approved
December Is; 1882. the street area (or
on plats filed in the office Of the Sur;
veyor of the District of Columbia and
numbered as Maps 1775. 1776. 1777.
ordered CLOSED. same O to take effect on
and after October 16. 1888. the title to the
land comprised in said area SO closed to
sSWS to the asd
street and alley areaJ hereby ordered
closed being eiIlg described as follows: ~
ALLEYS as acquired in Squares 1850 and
1882. (2) Closing 2ND STREET between
Madison and oglethorpe Streets. N. W.;
MMARsSN sa sFssfs PIGE M tsd SsiWeH zd eHS
STREET Between Kansas 4 Avenue nieH'Sd and Srd
Street. N. ": also closing ALLEYS as
PLACE 8; E.. abutting on O, s. .Reserva-
Of Firth Sterling Avenue: also closing
ALLG dS III SQudr0 OIOCs
a. Closing BOTH STREET between
Chesapeake and Brandywine Streets N. w.,
and BRANDYWINE STREET between
Nebraska Avenue and 10th Street, n. W.:
also closing ALLEYS in SQUARES 1888 and
1870. (5) Closing PROSPECT AVENUE.
n. p, east Of Lincoln Road: also closing
ALLEYS Al as acquired In Square 1923 and ,
and MEADE STREET between 4Oth Street
and Lane Place. N. E.. LANE PLACE be-
tween Lee Street and Anacostia Avenue
n. E.. and 4OTH STREET. N. E.. north Of
Lane Place: also closing ALLEY as &C.
quired in Square 5071: all abutting on
y. 8. Reservation 523, ~ Closing BLISS
STREET and EATON STREET between
on Square 1925.
Any and ali property owners interested
must file objections to said closings in
writing before the effective date Of above
effective on October 16, 1888. as afore-
said. and the streets (or street and alley
closed in accordance with the provisions
Of said d aet a5v l. III r. REICHELpERFEER' aIT E'
missioners of the District of Columbia
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jesse r. Fillman, %, 1907 Sixteenth
ST. N. W., and Elizabeth Y. Minus, 81,
Alonzo johnson. 27. s45 Mcclain Ave.
E. W., and Maybell johnson. %, 34s No
CLAIM Ave. S. w.
Ernest F. Marrow. 81. sharpsburg, Nd,
&nd Edna G. Grim. %. 1907 Clifton
srhsrlos K. Burns, 81. sn, Dent Pl.
E213 Dent Pl. N. W.
Jesse B. Gates, "a, 1921 Monroe st.
M E., and Mary D. Baker. 1S, Mayo, Md.
William De Lee, Is, SIS New Jersey
Ave, and Connie Stephens "a. 318
Ewenty-first st. N. E.
William H. Laughlin, 2S, S1l East
Capitol St., and Edna L. Christensen. "a.
Wallace woodward, %. 1890 First st;
r. L. Hawkins, "a, 1447 East Capitol
EtS and Maud E. Mason. 30. 1916 Gales
Tack L. Trent, "a, New York. N. Y.
and Florence NJ. Caldwell. Brooklyn,
isaac Z. Dutton, IS. West Chester.
Pc. and Edith H. Russell. 81. West
John ]. Beehtold. AZ, Newark. N. J.,
kad Esther K. McDonold. 80. New
william lii D. Phillips 27, 1928 Eighteenth
BE. N. E., and Agnes I. st. Enley. 2l.
EZzS Eighteenth ST. N. e.
Bernard J. Lindsey. 30 1913 K st.
N e.. and Mary 1. Murphy. %. 1913
- Robert 3D. T. E. Washington, 80, Herndou.
W1,. and Viola Henson, "a. Herndon, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
DEATHS

Emma Kane. 80. 1920 Upton st. N. W.
Margaret Lee. IS. Sibley Hospital.
Ida A. Jones, II. S26 North Carolina
Rosa S. D. Bennett 70, s542 Thir-
teenth st. N. W.
Maggie NJ. Bowie, 5s sibley Hospital.
Daniel A. Murphy. %, Georgetown Hos
Margaret Bradshaw. 20. 1884 Twelfth
st. N. E.
Zita Keval, months. Gallinger Hos
Anderson Bryant. 90. Gallinger Hos
pital.
John Fountain, s5, Gallinger Hospital.
Lucy Coates, 64, 134 D St. S. W.
pital.
Sidney Kirtley, So, 4ss Eighth st. NV.
Willis Israel. 54, Gallinger Hospital.
Selena Brown. %, Gallinger Hospital.
Amos Brooks, "a, Freedmen'S Hos
pital.
Louise Cook, 1. Children's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
CHARLES PIEZ

Funeral services for Charles
1ez, late of the Shoreham
Hotel, will be held at 8 p. m. to-
morrow at the Church of the
Pilgrims. Twenty-Second and P
Sts. N. w. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetary. Mr.. Piez died
Monday in Garfield Hospital.
The deceased was formerly a
codirector with Charles M.
Schwab of the Emergency Fleet
Corporation during the World
War. His last public appearance
was at a recent dinner given by
President Roosevelt at the White
House.
He retired as chairman of the
board of the Link Belt Company
OF Chicago in May, and moved
to Washington.
Surviving Mr.. Piez is his widow,
Mrs. Laura Saddler Piez, of the
Shoreham.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
BIRTHS

Lloyd and Agnes Hammett. boy.
Gordon and Muriel Goodin, boy.
August and Mary Rexroth, boy.
Macmillan and Mary Breithaupt, boy
Walter and Ruth Davis. boy.
Pierino and Mary Monti, boy.
Raymond and Marie Espey boy.
Joseph and Rose Curro, girl.
Robert and Wilella Overing, girl.
John and Hazel Tomache. girl.
Thomas and Ellen McGrath, girl.
Arnold and Mary Eller, girl.
Ralph and Eva Price, girl.
Thomas and Loretta Maisel, girl
Daniel and Gertrude Walsh, girl.
Alfred and Ruth Chandler. girl.
Carl and Edna Shepherd, boy
Abraham and Ida Loube. boy.
William and Mignon Rogers, boy
Hugh and Ruby Hartley. boy.
John and Mabel Magill, boy.
Charles and Amelia Rinaldi. boy.
Frank and Rachel Vaughn. girl.
John and Rita Horbett girl.
Rudolph and Romaine, girl.
James and Edna Keliher, girl.
John and Dorothy Ferguson, girL
Drazic and sentinere Ciatto, girl.
Irving and Doris Siegel, girl.
Samuel and Jezebel Green. boy.
Lawrence and Mildred Barron, boy.
James and Cornelia Thomas, boy.
Charles and Josephus Beasley, boy.
-BeEnard and Beatrice Gartrell, boy.
Walter and Sally Spriggs, girl.
Jessie and Evelyn Pugh, girl
Henry and Blanche Lozie, girl.
William and Elizabeth Stephens. gir
Willie and Sarah Thomas, girl.
Albert and Daisy Neale. boy.
Henry and Carrie Wages. boy.
John and LYDIA Sammons. boy.
Clarence and Mary Watson. boy.
Noah and Fannie Graham, boy.
Rosie and Villa Barber, boy.
James and Virginia johnson, boyA
Thomas and Grace Proctor, girl.
Lewis and Mary Hill. girl.
James and Josephine Jackson, girl.
Nathan and Marcelline Brockingtor
drl.
Nose and Elsie Terrell girl.
James and Callie Baylor. boy.
William and Annibelle CASTOR, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
GEORGE w. WILCOX

Funeral services were held today
b Cleveland for George w. Will
cox, an advertising solicitor for
q. Washington newspaper, who
died Sunday at his home in Lyon
Village, Va.
Mr.. Wilcox, who came to WASH
Ington three years, was former ad-
Yertising manager of the Youngs-
hewn (Ohio) Telegram.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. Hazel A. Wilcox; two chill
dren, Elizabeth Carolyn and Don
aid George Wilcox; three broth
erS, Harry, Ralph, and Chauncey
Wilcox, all Of Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Bids and Proposals

SEALED BIDS will be received unit
II 100 A. M, Eastern Standard Times,
October IL. 1888, and then publicly
the following work: Granite block paved
bride path. 500 50. yds. Scrubbed
surface exposed aggregate reinforced con.
crete sidewalks. 4S5 SO. yds. Reinforced
concrete curb and gutter, $40 lin. #. Re-
pairs to bituminous concrete pavement
1900 SO. Xds. Excavation, $50 Gu. yds
The work is situated along the Low Level
Memorial Bridge Plaza just west of the
Lincoln Memorial Further inform alton
and contract papers at Room 1898 Navy
Building.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Lou BrOlUn Reveals
His Secret WeddinQ

The secret wedding a month
ago Of Lou Brown, director of
publicity and exploitation of the
Loew theaters in Washington, and
Miss Helen Lillian Churl, of Bal
timore, was revealed to friends
today.
While vacationing at Virginia
Beach, Brown and Miss Churl
eloped August 30 to nearby Eliza
beth City. N. c.. where they were
married.
The couple met in Baltimore
several years ago when Brown di-
rected publicity for the Loew
theaters in that city.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
ADOLPH C. FABRITZ

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow at 2 p. m. for Adolph C.
Fabritz, II, of 1910 Perry ST., Mt.
Rainier, Md, at the home. Burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Fabritz was formerly en-
ployed in a tailoring establish
ment, but retired to operate his
own store. He had lived in Mt.
Rainier for more than 20 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Amelia Fabritz; two sons,
Charles A. and Eugene L. FabritZ;
O. sister, Mrs. Matilda Goetz, Of
Baltimore, and a brother, August
Eabritz, of Milwaukee, Wis.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
SHANGHAI EXPORTS RISE

SHANGHAI G.N.SO.-Renewed
demand for Chinese products is
revealed in export figures for
Shanghai covering July, according
to a report from the Consulate
General at that port.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
46 ACCENTS. Canvassers g. Solicitors
R0OST YOTTR EARNINGS

BOOST YUUR EAKNINGS!
Fast money-makerl Everybody buys
amazing value 81 Christmas card box.
Wonderful values. 81 all folders. parch.
ments. novelties. etc. Experience unneces-
sary. 1907 profit Cash daily. Friend
ship Studios. Elmira. N. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Auburn

Auburn 1880 Convertible Phae- COOK
tOn-A buy like this only OOEC
comes once in a lifetime; beautlruI
job, with new paint job; genuine
leather upholstery; chromium plated
metal throughout fully deluxe equip.
ped: wire wheels; we'll tenders etc.;
PARKWAY MOTOR co.
2"iO st. y. w. WE. olbl
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Business Opportunities

wANTED-Exp. butcher TO sublet part
store; must have good references and
some capital or do not call. GE. $500.
WILL RENT portion of building to whole
sale distributors room for or trucks,
ideal location. Reas. Call WEST 2S4o.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

GAFFNEY, AGNES V.-On Tuesday, Oc
tober 3. 1888. at her residence, 314t
Que Street Northwest. AGNES V. GAFF'
NEY, mother of Clare Gaffney Kathleen
william S. shannon and NJ. Clotile.
Funeral at Cumberland. Md, on Thurs
day, October 5. 1888 at a; M.
| Interment Cumberland, Md.
Wednesday morning October 4. 1888. al
Alexandria Hospital. Alexandria. Va.
JULIA T. KLoCK. in the seventieth year
Of her age; the beloved widow ,, OF the late ate
| Cunningham funeral home, 500 Cameron
| Street, Alexandria. Va.
Funeral services will be held on Friday
afternoon, October, 8, 1888. at 2 o'clock
! from the Cunningham funeral home, 800
Cameron Street Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Bethel Gene
terry. Alexandra. Va.
MOORE. CHARLES M.-Passed away on
CHARLES N. MOORE. the beloved hus-
band of the late Mary r. Moore. Remains
| resting at the W. W. Chambers Co. funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin Streets
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter.
MILLIKEN. WILLIAM SINCLAIR-Passed
away on Tuesday afternoon, October 3,
Va, WILLIAM SINCLAIR MILLIKEN.
the beloved son of Mary Sinclair Milliken
and the late N. Byron Milliken, in the
forty-seventh year of his age. Late resi-
dence. s73 Columbia Pike. Arlington, Va.
Remains resting at the Cunningham fu-
neral home, 500 Cameron Street. Alexan'
dria. Va.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs.
day afternoon, October 8. 1888, at 3
O'Clock, from the Cunningham funeral
home, 500 Cameron Street, Alexandria, Va.
Interment will follow in Oakwood Gene
terry. Falls Church, Va.
PIEZ. CHARLES-On Monday, October 2,
PIEZ. husband of Laura Sadler Piez. OF
the shoreham, Hotel; Body resting at
sylvania Avenue parking facilities, OBJ
tain card at our office).
Services at the Church of the Pilgrims.
Twenty second and P Streets Northwest,
Interment Oak Hill Cemetery.
STMONS. MALCOLM Won Tuesday, Oc-
residence, 2S45 Belair Place Northeast:
MALCOLM w. SIMONS, loving son Of
Mrs. Helen B. Simons, in his twenty-ninth
year.
Funeral from the above address on
Thursday. October 5. 1888, at p. m.
Jnterment Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Personals
NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOB
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION

COUNTRY BOARD for children, small farm.
mod. home Will send to good school. Reas.
Or smaller children. Falls Ch. S25-F-22.
MASSAGE, baths. enemata colonic irri.
cations: white nurse District 9071.
WHITE NURSE-Swedish Messages
1925 N st. N. W.. I'd fl. front. Walk in.
BODY MASSAGE = Masseur from New
York City: gentleman only. Nat. 5058.
NURSE, White, massage, alcohol. oil
baths. 6O7 4th N. W., Apt. 2. Hrs SO
CHILDREN boarded by day or week: priv.
home. Reas. Excellent ref. DEC. 1962-W
NURSE. white: baths, massage. % Logan
Cir, Apt 1. LIST fl. Hrs. 9-S-Open Sun.
MASSAGE, colonic irrigations, hourly .nurs;;
ing; ref. clientele. 1910 18th N.W.. Apt. z
MASSAGE-Refined white nurse, profess
sional: your home or hotel. AT. 566l:
MASSEUSE-Restful messages, alco rubs.
I'd floor, Apt. /. lila St. N. W.
MASSAGE, elec. trs.. vitonet baths for
colds & chronic pains; VIII. op. PO. 4721
RESTFUL TREATMENTS for tired. nerv.
Gus feeling; colored grad. nurse. DE. 4O45
The Washington times., 1933-10-04
Help Wanted--Female

CoLoRED HoUsEwoRKER plain cook,
Must be steady and reliable 81 80 Wk.
3117 Legation St. N. w.