davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
ALNFNTl)PIkG
HAPPINESS
: A Chrisfn7os Sforg /,
By |
Charles frederick |
! UodsDoTth ]
- - /

Ia OGER TALLANT had the re-
MA Iieyed feeling Of one who
~ has just completed his Christ
mas purchases, as he started to-
ward the front entrance of the En-
porium.
But as he was about to pass
through the door to the sidewalk,
his foot struck something mot
much, apparently, but something it
seemed that should not be there.
He picked it up and carried 1t in
his hand to the light outside. A
bill-foldl And besides some papers,
eighteen dollars in bills.
Then he noticed a club member
ship card tucked into a little holder
made for that purpose.
Roger made his way to the In
surance Office of jackson W. Hank
ess, and was shown to Mr.. Harkess'
desk.
did you lose this?' Roger held
out the biIlfold.
Harkess took the book and looked
into It.
why, yes, l did," he said. y
notice there is a little money here.
You take that, and I'll just keep
these sheets of figures which Icould
not have replaced"
Roger protested. 81 didn't return
1t to you for reward" he said
II brought it because it was yours
WELL" said Harkess with a sly
wink, "buy something for your
sweetie with it.
"Thank you, sir. but all my pres
ents have been purchased" Roger
assure.
"LucIyl" Then: Buy something
for yourself" Harkess urged.
"Thank you again. / may dc
that" And Roger smilingIy took
the bills that Harkess held toward
him.
When Roger Tallant reached
home that evening his family noted
the buoyance of his spirits.
"Well. Roger said his father
cordially, '.you seem to have beer
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
THE GOOD STAR

BY Hubert Kelley In Kansas City Star.
~ WISE and Strong. how strange you
&0 are
Who weigh the wind and plumb the
star,
To sheathe your minds and make king
OF such small and helpless thing.
And you, whose soaring steel has won
The favor Of the flaming sun,
Who, TO the hey moon, have thrown
four perilous pinnacles Of stone,
Vow strange you do not look aloof
Upon a wretehed stable roof!
o Proud Possessors, you who spend
That ycu may have the more to lend.
Whom life has taught to understand
The wisdom Of the grasping hand.
How strange that you should find II sweet
To set your silver at his feet.
BY what strange urging. what strange ars
DO you ahjure the hardened heart?
o World Of Men. how wise you ARE
To count that ons amounted start
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
,iAlAlAAiAlA lAllAAlAAlAA.lA
The
Christmas.
.TNn by HELEN
i lie GAISFoRD

~ ALPH INCLUSION sat sniff
N fing the warm air Of the kit
chen, where his mother was
basting turkey and a plum pud-
ding steamed.
He was very proud Of his new
post as captain in the volunteer
fire department; 1t smelIed like a
wonderful Christmas dinner; all in
all it was a perfect world, except
for just one thing:
The one thing was Georgia, who
hadn't spoken to him since their
quarrel two months ago. It had
been lonely enough before, but 1t
seemed worse now not to have a
sweetheart at Christmas time.
Better get ready for church,
son.
Il don't think I'll GO"
mot gol Why, 1t will be beau
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

Subscribe 70 The oi,issa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

~ Y v y Y Y Wv v y alzal.llzl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

DC FuFt
tifni service. Every one win be
there. And Georgia is going to sing
some songs,
"Yes,s he answered slowly. II
know"
III you can't forget her, son, You
had better make up. You can't
keep on like this
There's nothing I can do" he re-
piled. "She Is too proud. II only
something would happen"
The church bells rang out. sonly
fifteen minutes" said his mother.
aTou had better come along"
The little church was crowded.
Evergreens decorated the alsles, and
over the altar there hung q star.
The old, old story was told again.
OF an angel chorus. and shepherds.
and the wise men.
Ralph. looking at Georgia, thought
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
w IS -. -
REMINDER CALL BY
TELEPHONE COMP ANY
6By Associated Press)

MELBOURNE, Dec. 23.-
Here's help for absent-minded
husbands who forget their
wives birthdays and other an
niversaries.
The Australian postal
authorities have announced
that a telephone subscriber
may arrange to be reminded
of any engagement or anni-
versary for a fee of 10 cents.
A prospective bridegroom
thus may call information"
weeks in advance and book a
reminder call.
Information" will duly
come through at the APP
pointed time with Good
morning, this is your we'd
ding day."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
FINED FOR SPANKING

! WHITING, Ind.-After spank
ing her 19-year-old daughter, Mrs,
Catherine Latzko of this city. was
fined 81 and costs on a charge of
assault and battery.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23
FIRE DELAYS WEDDING

DENVER,The wedding of
Miss Irene Long Of this city was
delayed two days when fire broke
cur in her home just as the eere-
mony was about to begin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

Ruth Knoderer Of Columbus. o..
was adlnaged the typical fresh
man coed ut Ohio State uui-
verSity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

The cost of automobile acct
dents in the United States has
been estimated at $2,000,000,O0O
a year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-12-23

The oldest assembly in the world
is thought 10 Be The Welsh hariie
eengress. tho EisIeddfod.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
LA RENE

1928 Connecticut Ave. NV.
Northeast Cor. Conn. Ave. and LeEation
Electric refrigeration, operated at
owners expense: 24-hour switchboard
service: two fast elevators. operated
resident manager.
/ r, K. d; a.. d. r. b........s44GG.55 SO
apt; x opsn "a and L,xbtsd unt to 10 sPSI PM
Evening star., 1933-03-26

Elec. Refrigeration on House Current
2 rms, kit. bath .S47.50 to So 50
8 rms, kit. bath. ......-. o'.oo
Resident Manager
Evening star., 1933-03-26
THE SEDGEWICK
l792 10th st. NV.

I'E. i0tn S'' Wv.
switchboard service: electric refrigera-
ton on house current; resident man
ager. apt. 203.
:, rms. kit. bath. .S47.50 to $500
Evening star., 1933-03-26
THE RHODE ISLAND

1,31 Rhode Island Ave: NV.
within easy walking distance OF
eyerywhere downtown; electric reirisss
Grafton on house current; carpeteo
halls: elevator service. e,o.o
r., k, b.. d. a., d. r., sts2" -; z"
, r.. k. d. a. b.. So 90 to oo.oo
Apartments Lighted in Evening
Resident Manager on Premises
Evening star., 1933-03-26
| DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISEIED APARTMENTS

$40 OO UP, CAMBRIA-MAJESTIC, 1924.
26 Euclid st. NV. Owner man
agement. Newly decorated apt
Of . rooms. kitchen and bath,
$4,000: rooms. kitchen and
bath. $4,000; 3 rooms. kitchen,
bath. $3.50. One block from
Central High School. Convenient
to car lines, shops and churches
in excellent Northwest residential
section.
10 sth ST. NV Nat 1921
146l GlRARD ST. N.W.-Sec-
ond-hoor apartment; 5 rooms &
bath. Frigidaire; S62. so.
ROBERT W. SAVAGE.
Nat. 67o0. III Union Trust Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-03-26
Linden. SAUL Management
DRESDEN

Connecticut Ave. and Kalorama Rd.
(South of Million-Dol'ar Bridge)
Evening star., 1933-03-26
NAVAL VILLAGE

24I5-?3 and 81 r st. NV.
Ideal location for children; all rooms
outside; electric retrigera.ion in each
building.
2 rms. kit. bath S36. 80 to SAL
Resident Manager in o4.3
Evening star., 1933-03-26
1921 CONN. AVE. NV.

One Square North Of Kennedy warren
Elevator service: resident manager;
electric refrigeration on house current.
. rms. kit. bath. S41 80 to $500
3 rms, kit, bath. h........... $500
Evening star., 1933-03-26
1884 10th ST. NV.
l726 Eth ST. NV.

rm kit hath ''...... $40. 90
3 rms, kit, bath. S37 so and 1000
Evening star., 1933-03-26
147 and 149 r ST. NE.
Near Tech High School
Free Electric Refrigeration
THE NEWARK

HE NEWHhh
362l Newark 81. NV.
Electric refrigeration on house cur
rent: elevator: resident manager.
l rm., kit. bath. .......; 2.50
2 rms, kit. bath. .S5S so and 5000
8 rms, kit. bath. h........... 7o.O0
Evening star., 1933-03-26
1914 CONN, AVE, NV.

At Porter St.
Resident manager on premises; elec-
trio refrigeratiop on house current.
. rms kit. bath. .S51 90 to $500
Apis. Open and Lighted in Evening
Evening star., 1933-03-26
pENTIT.I.Y

1917 X st. NV.
Elevator and switchboard: electric
refrigeration included in rent.
> r.. k. b.. porch. $4,000 to S61 30
r., X, 1880
Apartments Lighted at Night
Resident Manager
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fred Kraus. 40. and Amanda E.
Kraus, 55. both of Denhigh, Va. The
Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Herman A Schuiters 80. and Eliza
beth S. Duffy, "a. Rev. Thomas G..
ST Thomas tT L. Goode. 2s. and Dorothy
NJ. Langley. Is. Rev. Paul J. Daugh-
erty.
John J. Gibson. II. and R. EIvene
Culver. %. Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
Maynard E. Lilotad. q. and Lille
Benjamin NJ. Edilon, jr., 2S, Bryan
town. Md, and Rosalie Burroughs
Posey, "a Mechanicsville, Md. Rev.
P. E. Conroy.
Henry c. Mccullough, 40. and Mary
NJ. Byns. 80, both of Baltimore. Rev.
]. L. McDougle.
Cox, Is, of Bradley Heights, Md. Rev.
Joseph E Buckley.
Willis B. Mccoy: 2. and Bonnie D.
Ray Nicholson.
, Norris R; r; Hardy e, and r Muriel v.
Tyler, 4s. Rev. V. N. Hughes. "
George w. Robertson. So, and Flor
ence Dorsey. Al. Rev. V. N. Hughes
James Dugans 26. and Mary M.
Stevenson, oSS rs: Rev; j. ia Ed; onGia GTahSm; Sn
man. 49, both of Hague, Va. Rev
benjamin H. Whiting.
Harry White "a, ChantiIly, Va, and
Margaret Bush, 20, Herndon, Va. Rev.
G. o. Bullock
Bernard childs, 20. and Estella
Dozier, 22 Rev. william Williams.
Raymond D. Nickens, 27. and Minnie
L. Bergman, IS. Rev. H. D. Pollard.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
DEATHS

poVaniL William x xeattng; "a years 1887
D.SaH6sII. Ra06sII FfhFspd; B e " IS years. s7'7
Thomas S. Hall. so years, 1928 Ninth
St. N. w.
Harold P. Norton, II years, U. S.
Naval Hospital.
,yci9 Charlotte a; GwEsgg. II years, 5000
John P. Allen. rs years, Ala Ninth
st. S. W.
Josephine F. Wallace. rs years, 1912
Margaret N. wehausen. IA years, 1887
Nathan Cohen, II years, Gallinger
Mary D. Neubeck. 81 years. sss
Rock Creek Church Rd. N. W.
Daisy Y. Sharp, 81 years, 755 K St.
N. E.
cOncetta Tassa, ST years, ass Park
- Catherine s. Maeatee, Sc years. 1924
California st. N w.
=, Maude p wiltshire 5s years. 1S4S
Elizabeth W. Mettler. SIS years, 4O3
Sixth ST. s. w.
William ". ,Eicholtz, So years, Walter
william McG. Smith, AZ years, U. S.
=. Jacob ,Plotnick. 2s years, 1881 TiIden
Betty L: Morris, 10 months, 1929
Third St. N. E.
Squire Fickling 65 years. 1915 New
Julia Kelly, "a years, 1904 Vermont
Nellie, Delaney 47 years, Garlinger
Mary weathers, As years, Gallinger
Mary A Scott. AZ years, $500 Rock
Creek Church Rd. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
KILLED
BY FIRST BOUT

CHICAGO, Feb. IA GN.S).
Henry Zuziak, 21. an amateur
boxer, died at his home early
today after taking a severe beat
ing in the preliminaries Of the
annual Golden Gloves boxing
bouts here last night. His vic
torious opponent was AL Berg.
It was Zuziak'S first bout.
Zuziak was taken home, told
his family of his defeat, and
went to bed. He died shortly
after retiring. An inquest was
set for today.
1t was zuziaks first bout.
Berg's right to the jaw in the
second round sent Zuziak to the
mat for a six count. Another
similar blow felled him again
and the bout was stopped. A
technical knockout was awarded
to Berg.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
DIR. MILTON HAHN

Funeral services for DR.. Milton
Hahn, 81, son of william Hahn,
founder of Hahn shoe stores in
Washington, will be held at l
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from
the home of his brother, Harry
Hahn, $500 block Twenty-Seventh
St. N. w. Burial will be in the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. DR.. Hahn died yeSter-
day at Kansas City, Mo.
DR.. Hahn, a native in Wash
ington, was graduated from
Harvard University in the class
of 1905. He later entered Johns
Hopkins University to study
medicine. After he completed his
medical course, he returned to
Washington and practice d
medicine here until 1912 when he
moved to Kansas City.
Besides his brother, Harry, two
other brothers, Edwin and Gil
bert Hahn, both of this city, and
several sisters survive him. He
was unmarried.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
WORKERS HEAR
HEALTH TALK

Exceptional care in this period
of economic distress to preserve
the body resistance against infec.
ton of tuberculosis was urged to-
day by DR.. A. Barklie Coulter IN
an address before employees of
Goldenberg's department store.
The address was the first of a
series of popular health talks for
men and women workers under
the auspices of the Association for
the Prevention of tuberculosis.
DR.. Coulter stressed the need Of
proper diet, adequate rest and
fresh air.
John Dolph, chairman of the
industrial health committee Of the
tuberculosis Association. will
speak tomorrow at Kann's.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
CONSUMERS ASK
+ |NSULL QUIZ

CHICAGO, Feb. IA G.N.SO.-
Charges were placed before the
Illinois Commerce Commission to-
day that the public is being
forced to bear the burden of the
$85, 100000 losses in insult securi.
ties suffered by three insult COM
panieS.
A petition asking an investiga-
tion was filed with the commits
sion today by the Utility Consum-
ers and Investors League of Illi-
nois, charging the losses were be-
ing recovered by high gas and
electricity rates.
The losses were suffered by the
Peoples Gas Light and Coke Com
pany, Commonwealth Edison Com
pany, and Public Service Com.
pany of Northern Illinois.
The complaint asks relief from
high rates, and objects to the
payment of the $18,000-a-year
pension to Samuel insult who fled
to Greece.
Prof. Paul H. Douglas. of the
University of Chicago, is presi-
dent of the league.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
MRS. MARY L. NEUBECK

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
L. Neubeck, 81, wife Of Francis
L. Neubeck, an attorney, who died
Sunday at her home in the 600
block Rock Creek Church Rd.
N. W., will be held at $3.50 a. m.
tomorrow at the residence. Re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated at
10 a. m. at st. Gabriel's Church,
with burial following in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Neu-
beck is survived by four children,
John H., Mary A., Catherine M.
and Frances L. Neubeck, and four
brothers, Mortimer p, James P,
John v. and William j. Curran.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Suburb Again Warns
Tax DeLinQUentS

In an effort to lessen the num-
ber of tax sales, J. Wilson Dodd,
Takoma Park town clerk, is send
ing notices to all property owners
delinquent in town taxes, advis-
ing them of the tax owed and
the date of sale.
A record for the smallest tax
sales in recent years is expected
by this means. Property will be
advertised March "a and the sale
April 18. Taxes must be paid be-
fore March 18.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
BANKERS AFTER
PRICE CONTROL,
SENATE TOLD
CONTINUED from Page 81

CONTINUED from Page 81
chase of 10 or 20 year bonds
yielding a moderate interest,
possibly 212 per cent or per
cent at the outside.
"Such funds would be put
into circulation and they would
not, in my opinion, affect in
vestment in good municipal,
real estate or business issues.
Further, such a bond issue,
which could be sold the same
way we marketed Liberty bonds,
would help to stop the aSita-
ton for initiation of the cur.
rency which is too dangerous
to be attempted"
Gives Vets Preference
To help unemployed veterans
Block suggested they be given
preference on Federal public
works, saying:
81 have no doubt there are
some reductions that should be
made in our tariff, but 1 am
very much opposed to changes
being considered except with
nations which are definitely on
a gold basis. In fact 1 consider
1t necessary to raise tariffs
against the products of COun-
tries which use deprecated cur
rencies.
"a way should be found to
reduce the number of working
days and working hours. 1 do
not know whether this can or
should be done by Federal action
but until more work is stag
gered' there will always remain
a large percentage of unem-
ElOyed people due to improved
methods of machine prOduc-
tiOn."
Block told the committee "these
are desperate and discouraging
days. Mere talk and more talk
will not help, only action, prompt
action-today and not tomorrow
will meet the situation"
Explains Collapse
DR.. Arendtz assigned two
reasons for the depression, say
ing:
Zone was the credit collapse
in the United States. The
other was the world panic
caused by falling world prices.
1--WE expanded our credit
since 1922 until we got so top
heavy it collapsed.
Immediate relief is obviously
necessary to prevent bank and
insurance companies from col
1apSing, to help railroads and
keep people from starving"
The larger part of this relief,
said Arendtz, must be extended
through Federal credit. He added
"The budget must be bal
anced through cutting expenses
and not through new taxes.
think the plan to place new
taxes on an impoverished peO-
pie would shame an oriental
deSpOt."
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
English Coal Mine
Gives Rare Mineral

ANNFIELD PLAIN, Eng, G:N.
SO.-A freak mine which yields
two minerals at the same time
has been discovered here.
For years the famous Morrison
Colliery produced thousands of
tons of coal weekly. A few weeks
ago one of the coal seams van
ished and in it's place appeared
@ seam of witherite, a mineral of
great value.
Witherite was named after w.
whitening who in 1874 recognized
1t as a mineral distinct from
barytes. 1t is used for rat poison
and in the manufacture of glass
and porcelain.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
,WOnadn's Death Ends
CitU Plot PAYMENTS

SIOUX CITY, Ia. 1N.S0.
Death determined the sale price
Of a piece of Sioux City prop
erty purchased by the city coun-
Gil Al years ago from Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Shipman.
The couple agreed to deed the
property to the city with the
understanding the city would pay
the couple or either survivor
500 per month for life.
Shipman died a few years after
the contract was drawn but Mrs.
Shipman lived until recently. The
city paid her a total of 49,200
on the purchase.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
BIRTHS

Wilmore and Eunice Green. girl.
Bernard j. and Hazel Schultz, girl
James D. and Ann r. Edwards, girl.
George !, and Minnie Winters, girl.
Edward NJ. and Hazel /. Furr, girl
Llewellyn G. and Sarah L. Bartlett,
boy
James F.. and Dorothy NJ. Gosh, boy.
James NJ. and Delilah T. Perryman,
boy
James H. and Sarah C. Keefe. boy.
William C. and Gertrude Faircloth,
boy
Raymond and Irene Carroll. girl.
Charles E. and Arie Weie, boy.
Ralph and Dorothy Mcknight, boy.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
$22.9O Forfeited

Collateral of $22.90 was for
feited by j. c. Brice, of Char
lotte, N. c., when he failed to
appear in Laurel police court on
charges of driving on an *
pired chauffeur's license and for
having swinging markers on his
truck
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Future Farmers
Banquet Tonight

The annual banquet of the
Gaithersburg (MdD chapter of
the Future Farmers of America
will be held tonight at 7 o'clock
in the Gaithersburg High School.
Donald E. Watkins, instructor
in agriculture at the school, has
charge Of arrangements.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
MISS GENEVA THOMPSON

The funeral for Miss Geneva
Thompson, II, burned to death
Saturday when her dress caught
fire at her home in the 1000
block D st. S. E., was held at
2 o'clock this afternoon from the
w. w. Chambers funeral home.
Burial followed in Congressional
Cemetery.
Miss Thompson was an aunt of
Capt. Bernard w. Thompson,
assistant chief of detectives of
the Police Department. She is
survived by a sister, Marion c..
Thompson.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Charging desertion, Mrs. Emily
C. Warman, of Prince Georges
county, filed suit for divorce
from Thomas Warman, of Mt.
Rainier, in Circuit Court at Upper
Marlboro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
FRANK ID, FOSTER

Frank D. Foster, former real
estate dealer of Washington, is
dead in Dallas, Tex. He is sur
vived by his widow and five chill
dren. Three daughters, Mrs.
George Warfield, Mrs. Chester
Collision and Miss Mildred Foster,
live in this city.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
LICENSED AT MARLBORO

Hunter j. Roland, %, of the
first block Brandywine st. S. E.,
and Viola L. Preyer, 18. of the
31O0 block N st. N. w., were
licensed to marry at Upper Mari
boro yesterday.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
DETAILS OF WANT AD
JIG-SAW PUZZLE CONTEST

Every day beginning Sunday
5 Washington Herald and The Washington Times
Will publish IN the CLASSIFIED scon several pieces OF the want
Ad saw Puzzle making total during the 15day period of
$50 individual pieces
This simple and easy contest requirement
that they keep the individual puzzle
pieces published either the Herald Times hey
the both each day. and at the end Of
rect puzzle form Both neatness and ingenuity in
presentation will considered the awarding Of
the IA cash prizes totaing $500.
In clipping the puzzle pieces
SURE that the inside edge OF the puzzle
which been presented in this form to make it
pieces place together properly
instances two pieces of the puzzle will be found the
square
The contest is open everybody employees
Washington Times Company and their families
Editor Washington Times Company Room 2O1 1917
ST. N w. Washington D. No entry will be accepted bear
ing postmark than IL midnight Wednesday, Feb
ruary o.
It is not necessary buy of the Herald Times
to obtain puzzle racngs be made
from copies of Times wherever they may
file, at such places Public Libraries.
cash prizes will be awarded by The Washington
Times Company as follows:
First prize. $4,000
Second prize. 1o'UO
Third prize e...........'.'.'.''.... SO'UO
Fourth prize Eo.VU
Ten prizes ''VV e"0A
ance forth this contest, will be published
in The washington Herald Sunday February 26h Dupl
awards will be made in case OF a tie
If in doubt on point please make inquiries Phone the
Contest Editor at District $3.50, Branch 266.
Entries submitted in the returned to
tesants will the property OF The washington
Times Company
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Announcements
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at - o'clock noon
over Radio Station VOL at no
additional cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
Found Bureau keeps a perma-
nent record of all lost articles
and continues tho search for
them after the advertisement
has expired.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Educational
instruction Courses

NATIONAL AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
1905 Grace st. N. W.-Prepare for the
future learn to, be an aircraft mechanic
by practical work on modern alrpianes and
school, Day & night classes forming. Write
for infor and bulletin or phone WE. 2960.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14

GLASSES-White gold frame and chain
on Sunday l 80 a. M, from Washington
Bldg. to 1855 Calvert st. N. W.. en- route
via taxi. Reward offered. Apt. 45. or
phone Adams 1864.
The Washington times., 1933-02-14
Business Opportunities

DISTRIBUTOR SALES REPRESENTATIVE
wanted, by permanent manufacturer. Sta
pie speciality food products e. equipment,
used and consumed daily by bakeries, food
serving institutions, restaurants, etc. EXclu-
sive territory, including local repeat ac-
counts New sound sales plan direct dis
tribution, liberal discounts and business
established insure immediate earnings
remunerative business. Sales ability, COM
mercal truck and $3.50, fully secured, to
purchase merchandise sold absolutely ee-
sential. Phi. J. c. Hass, New Colonial Hotel.
FOR SALE CHEAP
Gas Station, 2 cabins l acre of land. on
WashingtOnR Richmond Highway, Route
No. /. 3 II miles south of Fredericksburg.
Va. Price 81 800.
LUNCH ROOM-Living quarters; Wisconsin
Ave. Owner too old to operate: Est 20
yrs. See Mr.. Rogers. 1410 NV. D1. 1919.
LOCAL MANAGER WANTED-National
Firm rated $500 900. Dun Bradstreets.
wants man of average ability to look after
business in Washington. This should pay
S1OO per week and up. Cash investment
required, which is fully protected. No sell
ing. Information by personal interview only.
Write Box C-102, Times-Herald.
ROOMING house for sale. rms, all filled.
rent cheap, downtown, S27 5th st. NV.