davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
GOLF SEASON OPENS

The Seward golfing season was officially launched Saturday when two enthusiastic members of the Seward Country Club began send ing divots flying in all directions. With the exception of the north
 ern end of the course, which IS soft. the north-south wing is as dry as a bone. The east-weSt run way is still solid with ice and snow.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
AUTO RACER KILLED

LOS ANGELES, April IT, Bob Carey, 1882 national racing cham pion, was fatally injured at Ascot Speedway when his speeding machine broke through the upper fence on Death Curve and hurtled 40 feet through the air
 The pilot was alone on the track making a qualifying run for Sundays Easter sweepstakes when his throttle damned going into the turn at 100 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
THE 19TH HOLE

The 18th hole" of the Seward Country Club golf course will be a reality this summer because of the aso1isition of a club house which, while not yet in readiness, is now reposing on the southwest corner, to the rear of No. green. The building is a decided improvement to the property and Seward Air port.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
FOUND BUSINESS GOOD

Garrett Williamson came to AL aska to stay three months, but after checking up this morning, ne found he has been here for 29 months. The reason is that he has found business good and ex- poets to remain in Seward for at least a month. Williamson repre- sents the Fuller Brush Co.,, of Seattle. He is stopping at the Seward Hotel,
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
BREAKFAST

"The best methods for raising children, as if any one can tell anyone else how to raise children. Or can they? To see how success full the methods of this book are, come to the High School plays where the Juniors will present. Breakfast, a one-act play to be given tonight and tomorrow night at the High School auditorium.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
SOURDOUGH RETURNS

Bert Sparrow, Alaska,S famed
 mountain goat" who each year generally makes 8 spectacular re- cord breaking ascent of some high peak, returned to Seward on the SS Alaska after a winter in the States during which time he cov- cred the continent from coast to coast. Bert is enroute to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
BEER ENROUTE

Beer and wine for Seward is re- ported to be on board the SS Yu- kon, now enroute, and upon arri- val will be placed on sale whether the Juneau legislature has finally decided on regulations or not. Peo- pie here are not going to die of thirst on account of those Juneau politicians, one local dealer said.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

Unknown to many of their An chorage friends, Miss Iris Bunce and Clark Bassett, Anchorage manager for the Pacific Alaskan Airways, were married few days ago in the Inlet city.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
SECOND STRAIGHT

NEW YORK, April IT, The Brooklyn Wanderers yesterday registered their second straight victory of the 1883 American Soc cer League season by blanking the leagues Czecho Slovakian club, the Prague Americans, 10 at the SteinWaV Oval
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

For the Wedding or Anniversary Gift, hand cOl0red framed pic- ture. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
BRIDGE NOTICE

The ladies of the Seward Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Harold Painter on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
LEGION NOTICE

Regular bi-monthly meeting of Seward Post No. 5, American Le- zion, Wednesday April 19, 8 p. m
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

FOR SALE-TwO large sled dogs, partly trained; sound in every way. Apply Gateway.
 MEN WANTED-ImmediateIy by large industry which thrives deS- pite depression. Some good Raw leigh Routes now available in cities of Seward, Anchorage, Ke- mai, SeldOvia. If willing to con- duct Home Service business while earning S35-S75 weekly write immediately Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. SK-745.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

MASONIC LODGE MEET
 Regular meeting of the Masonic Lodge Tuesday evening at 8 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

Sunfreze brick ice cream IT. Neopolitan and Princess flavors, frozen just right in our new rigid
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

Attorney L. V. Ray of Seward left Saturday for Anchorage on legal matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
EINSTEIN WILL STAY IN FRANCE COQSURMER. Belgium, April IT.

COelOURWEft, b7IgIu11I, HPIH T. Professor Albert SinStein has ac- cepted the chair of mathematical physics at the Sorbonne, Paris, a position created by the French government. Einstein refused to return to Germany after his re- cent visit to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERi ,. NC

FOR RENT-McKanna house on Third St., close to hospital; four rooms furnished, bath. Cheap to steady tenant. Inquire Tecklen-
 berg If
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

FOR RENT-Three room apart.
 ment. J. l.. CRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1933-04-17

UT !
 New York Foreign Exchange
 England 347 5-8. Germany 23:9o Sweden 1898, France 3. 94 3-4 Holland 4O.59, Argentina 2o.94, It. ally 5.17 3-4, Spain 8.61, Brazil 76O
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
GIRL FUGITIVE
FOUND ON TRAIN
WITH 5 MEN
Martinsburg Police Arrest Six
on Freight; Girl Had Fled
Maryland Institution

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug,
8.-Five men, two of them col
ored, and a 17-year-old white
girl, who recently escaped from
q Maryland Women's reformatory,
were arrested by railroad Of
ficers and State police as they
rode through this city on a
Baltimore and Ohio freight
train.
The arrest followed complaints
Of railroad employees at Miller'S
Hill in Morgan county that the
men had engaged in a fight
after the girl had been mis-
treated. All six were riding in
one car when taken into custody
here.
The white men and girl said
they were from Cumberland, Md,
and the men gave their names as
Thomas Mole, Elmer Seller and
Sherman Welsh. The colored
men gave Pennsylvania addresses
and the names Thomas Boyd
and Ralph Grant. The girls
name was withheld.
The girl said she had con-
sented to accompany the white
men to a fishing camp near
Weverton, Md, where she could
remain in hiding. She said she
had been sentenced to the re-
formatory until 81 and that she
had escaped a month ago. She
said trouble started when one of
the party threatened to toss her
clothing from the train. Others
said it was a quarrel over a
quantity of liquor.
FOLLOWING questioning, police
charged the men with trespass-
ing on railroad property. Appear
ing before a magistrate, they
pleaded guilty and received Jail
sentences ranging from 10 to 80
days. The girl is being held on
a similar charge pending the ar
rival Of representative Of the
reformatory.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
MAJOR OLIVER ALLEN

Major Oliver Allen, 81, infantry,
who died Sunday at Walter Reed
General Hospital, will be buried
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Funeral arrangements will be an.
nounced later.
Major Allen had been on duty
as a member of the faculty of the
command and general staff,
school at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Entering the Army as first lieu
tenant of infantry in 1917, he was
promoted to the rank of captain
in 1918 and two months later be-
came major. He left the Army in
1920.
Major Allen was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross as cap
tain of the Sixteenth Infantry,
First Division, in the Argonne
drive in France. He also received
the silver star citation for meri-
torious service and gallantry in
action and the Purple Heart deco
ration. He was a member of the
general staff corps eligible list.
A graduate of the infantry
school advanced course in 1923,
he also was graduated from the
command and general staff school
in 1924 and the Army War College
in 1923.
Surviving is his widow, Mrs. La
vinia Allen, who was with him
when he died,
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
BIRTHS, DEATHS MARRIAGES
r. STONE JACKSON

The funeral of r. Stone Jack
son, 64, former Government en-
ploye and prominent for many
years in Washington Masonry,
who died suddenly Saturday at
his home in the 1400 block Har-
ward st. N. w., was held this
afternoon at the S. H. Hines
funeral establishment, 1900 block
Fourteenth st. N. w. Burial fol-
lowed in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Jackson came to Washington
IS years ago. He became con-
nected with the Navy Department
and later was transferred to the
Food Administration. Following
the World War he was disbursing
officer with the Federal Board of
Vocational rehabilitation. His
last position was that of adjudi-
Gator in the Veterans Admins
tration.
One of the organizers of two
Masonic chapters, the Mount
Pleasant chapter, No. 13, of which
he was high priest, and Mount
Pleasant Council, No. 5, of which
he was past master. Mr.. Jackson
was also past master of Benjamin
B. French Lodge, No. Is, Wash
ington Commandery, No. i, and
a member Of the Shrine Almas
Temple.
Surviving Mr.. Jackson are two
children, Miss Frances L. Jack
son, with whom he lived, and Roy
L. Jackson, of Woodburn, N. j.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
ROADFUNDSO
DUE MARYLAND

Maryland probably will receive
a road building allotment of
$3,564,527 from the Public Works
Administration within a few days,
it has been indicated at the In
terror Department.
The Bureau Of Public Roads,
which examines all road building
projects before their submission to
the public works board, has found
Maryland's plans regular" in
every detail and is expected to re-
port favorably on it to Admins
traitor Ickes.
Under the plan submitted by
Maryland Is per cent will go to
Baltimore, Is per cent for Sec
ondary and feeder county roads,
and SO per cent for improvement
of the Philadelphia road, the Bel
air road and the Annapolis road,
each project beginning at the city
line.
About 40 per cent of the total
should be made available in 1888
and 1884.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
BUST IS BANNED
FROM PARK

The bust of Goethe, famou:
German bard, must be provided a
sylvan setting or be relegated to
the halls of the National Museum
This is the edict of the Fine
Arts Commission following exami
nation of the bust in a niche pro.
vided for it at Meridian Hill Park
by the office of Public Buildings
and Parks.
Dimensions Of the bust were
found by the arts body to prohibit
satisfactory displayal against the
concrete wall background. They
recommended it either be placed
in a niche of green hedge in the
upper garden or transferred to the
National Museum.
The bust was designed and ex.
ecuted by Gutzon Borglum and
presented to Washington by the
Goethe Memorial Association of
New York.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
NAME Of BABY
WAS WRITTEN
On BUNDLE
CoIored Policeman Turned
Infant Over to Founding
Home; Seeks 'Aunts'

Twenty-Five years ago a baby
wrapped in a small white bundle
Of clothing was found lying on a
seat at the Union Station. There
was a white sheet of paper pinned
on the bundle. Written on the
paper was the name, Margaret
Estelle Malden-3 days old"
The baby, apparently aban-
doned by her parents, was found
by colored policeman. The po-
liceman took the bundle home to
his wife who cared for the infant
for several days until she turned
1t over to a founding home.
Today, Mrs. Margaret Maiden
Haber, of East Riverdale Heights,
Md, the founding of Is years
ago, is making an effort to locate
her parents.
Mrs. Haber says that she has
been told many varied accounts
of her baby life, but she believes
the one just outlined to be the
authentic one.
When she was 13 years Of age,
she said, two women whom she
liked to call ::'aunties," came to
see her at the home. Whenever
she asked them about her parents
they always dismissed the sub
ject, Mrs. Haber said.
Mrs. Haber is employed at the
MayfloWer Hotel during the day.
She has two little children.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nathan N. stenman. %. SIS Four and
one Half st. S. W., and Sarah F. Sugar,
q. 1921 Second st. n. W. The Rev. S. H.
Metz.
Edward A. Casson. %. 6135 Thirty
first Pl N. W., and Mary F. Morris, 18,
361S Patterson st. N. w. The Rev. T. j.
Crowley.
w. Francis Scott. 81. 1894 Meridian
Pl. N. W.. and Teresa l.. Cough, 80,
2544 Seventeenth st. N. w. The Rev.
Earl c. Peterson, 2a, 1909 Fifteenth
st. N. W., and Ethel NJ. Paynter, 81.
1919 o st. N. w. The Rev. S. Moran.
Edward S. O'Donnell, "a, 1856 Mint
wood Pl. N. W.. and Sylvia D. Stramese.
20, same address. The Rev. Paul A.
Richard B. Winters. q, 522 Fourteenth
ST. N. E.. and Amy Baker. 81, 13 Mad
ison St. N. w. The Rev James E. Con-
nell.
Joseph G. Helbling. 80. sO7 Emerson
st. n. w, and Shirley G. Tempchin, "a
4O3 Sixth St. S. w. The Rev. S. H. Metz.
John e. Pote. 23. sos l ST. N. W., and
Ethel l. Antrim, %. 100 Fifth St. S. e.
E. Edward NiCkerson, %, 1925 Bladens-
burg Rd. N. E., and Miss Loretta A.
McQueeny. 81. SANG address. The Rev.
Charles Thrinkhaus.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
31PERSONSGE7
CITIZENSHIP
DIPLOMAS
Elaborate Graduation Exer-
CiSes Held at Americaniza-
ton School for Big Class

Without mental reservation, 81
men and women, representing 10
nationalitieS, took the oath of
allegiance to the United States
last night at the Americanization
School and were given their GER
tificates of citizenship.
Elaborate ceremonies marked
the graduation Of the class of
student Americans. Justice
Joseph w. Cox presented the cer-
ticifates while Henry w. Gilligan,
Of the Board Of Education, pre-
sented diplomas to the graduates.
Scholarship Established
Albert Blum, of the Americana
Zation School Association, made
an address, and Miss Maude E.
Airton, principal Of the school,
announced that a scholarship will
be established in honor of the
late Chief Justice Walter I. Nc
Coy, one Of the foremost sponsors
of the school.
Those who received certificates
and the countries from which they
came are:
John Munro, England; Wilfred
Daniel Howell, England; Lorenzo
Nicciolino, Italy; Andrew Silver,
England; Liberato Capacchione,
Italy; Katharine Petmezas, Greece;
Kathe Angela Jelinek, Czechoslo,
vakia; Pearl Kipnis, Russia; Carl
Muller, Germany; Salome Tolz-
man, Germany; Romeo Sforza,
Italy; Patrick Fogarty, England;
Falk Gordon, England.
Also Mariana Adriana, Italy;
Clara Liddle, Germany; Biagio
Magista, Italy; Lazzlo Tehel, Hun
gary; Giuseppe Ferrigno, Italy;
George Demetrios Calomiris,
Greece; John Peter Marcos,
Greece; Vincenzo Tranchitella,
Italy; John Henry Mcleod, Eng
land; Eva Marantz Hellman, Rus
sia; Willy Abraham Brandler, Po-
land, Johann Paul Jennerwein,
Germany; Johann JAMS Horath,
Germany; Rudolph Anton Seidel,
Germany: Nello Mongante Par
DIM, Italy; Bella Melamed, Po-
land; Wilhelm Carl Tendick, Ger
many, and Sarah McKain, Ireland.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

A fine example of an employer
meeting exactly the man needed
for a particular job is to be had
on the 63-acre lot out in Benning
D. c., where the National City
Fair is to be held September 3
to 9, inclusive.
James E. Bennett, president of
the fair, which is being sponsored
by the Police-Fire Post of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, was
badly in need of a Canvasman
who really knew the business.
Leaning on the fence around
the show lot was Treadwell Rob-
ertSon, a canvaSman of seven
years standing on some of the
biggest circuses on the road, who
was badly in need of job.
Tents Going Up
The two got together and now
the erection of the "a tents
which will be up and contain va
rious displays on the opening
date is being done as rapidly as
the Army, from whom they we're
borrowed, can furnish them.
Mr.. Robertson, one Of the horde
of homeless and jobless men STOP
ping off in Washington for few
days on their way to nowhere in
particular, is one Of 33 white and
colored men being hired at dol
lar day, room and board by the
fair.
These men are fed from a field
kitchen borrowed from the Army.
Cots have been obtained for them
and they sleep in the commercial
display tents for the time being.
All skilled labor is being recruit
ed from the labor unions in Wash
ington and the men are working
NRA hours.
Among the colored men are two
who have had plenty of experience
driving stakes for the big tops of
circuses. Robertson wasn't long
in discovering them and now the
boss canvasman Of the National
City Fair has two recruits to what
he hopes will soon be an efficient
and big canvas crew.
The show lot is on SO acres
owned by the Union Stock Yards
and is being donated to the fair.
Cavalry to Aid
A big carnival company and a
Wild West show are two of the
professional attractions. The
Pennsylvania Highway Patrol will
send a lieutenant and eight men
who perform on motorcycles and
one of the big features will be
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
DriUer Is Fined $11
In Cdr-Truck Crash

Venancio Liberato, of River
dale, was fined $11 in Hyattsville
Police Court on traffic charges
yesterday, the aftermath of a
three-car crash on Rhode Island
Avenue at Brentwood, Saturday,
which caused a sugar truck to
overturn, injuring one man.
Liberato was arrested by Prince
Georges County Policeman Arthur
Brown on charges Of reckless
driving and operating a ar with
out a registration card. He was
found guilty on both counts by
Judge j. Chew Sheriff.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
F FA|RFAX SEEKS
JA|L.LOAN

Negotiations for a loan Of $50,-
900 Of public works money to be
used for the erection of a new
Jail at Fairfax are scheduled TO
start shortly, it was disclosed to-
day.
The new structure would re-
place one that has long been SUBJ
ject of condemnation of citizens.
1t would be constructed with mod
ern steel cells.
Under the plans now made the
commissioners of the county will
see if the money can be borrowed
and then ask a bond issue election
to cover it.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
SIX MEN FACE
HEARING IN OAR
KILLING
Defense Attorneys Granted
PoStponement Until To-
morrow in Case

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Aug. 8.
Preliminary hearing into the
death Sunday of Henry E. Haw.
kins, AZ, of Sperryville. Va, will
be held tomorrow, Magistrates
Drury and Medley decided today.
Hawkins died 20 minutes after
being struck on the head with an
oar during a fight at Piney
Point. Six colored men are held
in connection with his death.
Originally, the preliminary
hearing was scheduled for yester.
day, but defense attorneys asked
for postponement so they could
interview the men held and pre-.
pare a defense.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
TreadweII Robertson, OIdtme Circus Man,
Fills Vital Need Other Big TopPers"
Aid in Work of Exposition

eTroop F, Third Cavalry, from
Fort Myer. They will be on the
lot all week and, like all other
acts, will perform twice day.
There will be 40 minutes of
daylight fireworks each afternoon
and 10 minutes display each
night, Bennett, a Traffic Bureau
patrolman, said.
The show will be the largest
thing of it's kind ever attempted
in Washington and preparations
are being made for plenty Of
parking space. A 20-acre lot has
been obtained block from the
show lot which will hold about
5000 automobiles. This lot will
be concession and will be
handled by the Police Charity
Association, sponsors of the
Christmas Party in the Fourth
precinct each year.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
MRS. ESTHER MORTON
BENNETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Es-
ther Morton Bennett, 40, wife of
Maj. Chester A. Bennett, U. S. A.,
retired, now Washington attor-
ney, were held this afternoon at
her late residence in the 400
block Military Rd. N. w. Burial
was in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mrs. Bennett died Saturday at
her residence. In addition to her
husband, she is survived by a son,
Melville B. Bennett, of Washing
ton; her mother, three sisters
and a brother, all of Greenup, KY.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
.-H DELEGATES
TOREG|STER

The fifteenth annual boys and
girls All Club Week will open
Thursday at the University of
Maryland, College Park, and will
continue until the following Tues
day.
The club week is being held
under the auspices Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice.
Registration of delegates will
be held Thursday from / p. m.
to 8 p. m. at the office of the
registrar in the Agriculture Build
ing
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
GEORGE WILLIAM BOYCE

Funeral services took place this
afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late
residence in the 1900 block
Fourth st. N. E., for George Will
liam Boyce, 81, chief plumber of
the House Office Building. He
was buried in Rock Creek Gene
terry. Members of New Jerusalem
Lodge, No. 9, F.. A. A. M, of
which Mr.. Boyce was member,
attended the funeral.
Mr.. Boyce, who died at his
home Sunday, is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Lizzie H. Boyce; two
daughters, Edna and Mabelle
Boyce, of this city: two brothers,
Frank H. Boyce, of Kansas City,
and Alfred L. Boyce, of Alexan-
dria, and two sisters, Mrs. Edith
A. Lynn and Miss Fannie M.
Boyce, both of Washington.
Mr.. Boyce was also a member
of Friendship Chapter, No. II, o.
E. S.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Divorced Husband
Asks $4,000 Balm

A suit asking $4,000 for aliena'
ton Of affections has been filed
in Circuit Court at Rockville by
Melvin T. Fenwick, of Bethesda,
against Robert Robertson, also Of
Bethesda.
The suit follows an absolute d.
vorce granted FenWick fro m
Thelma M. FenWick. The Fen
Wicks were married August 6,
1927, and divorced May 26, 1888
The plaintiff is represented by At,
torney James H. Pugh, of Rock
vile.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Police Court Clerk
Plans to Visit Fair

During the absence of Thomas
Henault, clerk Of the Prince
Georges county police court, who
is on his vacation, James Lau-
derdale, Of Washington, will
handle the criminal docket.
Mr.. Lauderdale will act as
clerk of the court until Septem.
ber 1. Mr.. Henault plans to
attend the Chicago Century Of
Progress Fair.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
D. C.. Bank Teller
Gets War Medal

John F. Kelly, a paying teller
at the National Savings and Trust
Company, yesterday was awarded
the Purple Heart.
The decoration is in recognition
of Kelly's service in the Argonne
A thumb was shot nearly off and
he was critically wounded in the
side.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
Cruelty Is Charged
In Suit for DiUOrce

Charging cruelty, Susie j. How.
ard, through Attorney Kenneth
Lyddane, of Rockville, has flied
suit in Circuit Court at Rockville
for an absolute divorce from Clar,
ence H. Howard, of Dayton, Md.
She seeks alimony and custody cf
their three children. They were
married November Z, 1917, at
Ellicott City, Md.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
LIEUT.. COMDR. CLIFFORD w.
LEROY

The burial of Lieut.. Comdr.
Clifford w. Leroy, of the Navy
Supply Corps, who died in the
Canal Zone on July 20, took place
today in Arlington National
Cemetery. Full military honors
were accorded. Lieut.. S. w. Sails
bury, of the Chaplain Corps, Of
ficiated.
Commander Leroy served in
the Bureau of Supplies and Ac-
counts from 1918 to 1921, when
he was assigned to the Presiden-
tial yacht Mayflower as supply
officer.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
ABANDONED AS INFANT Is YEARS AGO. GIRL SEEKS PARENTS
Parents Ask Search
For Son, Missing
Seven Years

Prince Georges county police
at Hyattsville yesterday were
asked to search for Francis
Coblein, 1900 block Owens Ave.
N. E., who has been missing
from his home for seven years.
The parents of the man ap-
peared at police headquarters
and gave Patrolman Albert An
derSon a description of their
son. He is 33 years old, of
light complexion, five feet, eight
inches tall and was wearing a
dark suit, light hat and oxford
shoes when he disappeared.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
BIRTHS

Anthony-Ma Facciolo. boy.
Aaron -Bollie Aronson. boy.
Edward Catherine Curley. boy.
George Anna Leahy, boy.
Wilber- -Ozales Condit. boy.
John Mary Williams. boy.
Ford-Jacquelyn OverholtzeT. boy.
George-DOrothy Norris. boy.
Eorman-Mary Pyles, girl.
Richard Blanche King. boy.
Robert-Cora Gray. boy.
Robert-Sadie SpriEgs, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08
DEATHS

gohn W Fairfield, 30, Garfield Hospital.
James White. rs Geo Washington Hosp.
Edith D. Newton. 73. $500 3 ST. NV.
Frank D. Simonds 81, Sibley Hosp.
r. s. Jackson. C3. l43A Harvard ST. NV.
Albert A. Lohr GO. Georgetown Hosp.
James l.. Battle, 81 Garfield Hosp
Newton H. Emory. S. Georgetown Hosp.
Less Fletcher, 80. Providence Hosp.
Irene TStum. IS. Freedmen'S Hosp.
The Washington times., 1933-08-08

Want to buy a business Of your owne
Follow the many unusual Business OPP
pOrtunities advertised daily in tho
WANT AID SECTION of this newspaper.