davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
CREW RESCUED
 BUT BOAT GONE

Watch Hill, R. T.. Dec 21-(UP) Her captain and crew of six taken ashore in brooches buoys the two-masted schooner Granville Brown," of Norfolk, Va, was re- ported breaking up on a reef a mile and half west of Quono- chontaug to-day.
 The vessel struck during last nights gale. coast guard officials said. and Watch Hill guardsmen shot a line across her decks. Cap- tain George Jones, Norfolk, and six men were taken safely ashore.
 The vessel was said to be en- route from Camden, Me, to New York city. Her cargo was not
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Mrs Martha L. Jones were held this afternoon, with prayers at the home, 130 Wilson street, at 1:15, and services at the Cromwell Congregational church at 2:30. Burial was in Cromwell.
 Funeral services flor Bradford Cross were held this afternoon at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, with Rev Moses R. Lowell officiating. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery. New Haven.
 Services for Mrs Herland J. Hall were held in Watertown at the Hickcox Funeral Home this after noon, with Rev Clarence Wells of ficiating. Burial was in Hillside cemetery, Thomaston.
 The funeral of Charles H. Davis was held this afternoon in Wood- bury, with services at the Munson Funeral Home, Woodbury. Burial was to be in Grove cemetery. Naug- atuck.
 Services for Henry c. Staffens were held at o'clock this after- noon at the hosae. 1521 Thomas ton avenue, and at 2:30 at St Jolins Evangelical Lutheran n church. Burial was in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
so RESPONDENT
 HE TOOK LIFE

Swamspcott, Mass, Dec 21-(U P.)-Despondent over business con- ditions, George w. Sleeper, 49, a travelling leather merchant, com mitted suicide by inhaling carbon monoXide fumes.
 His body was found at the vince, of his automobile in his garage here to-day. In pronouncing it sui eide, Medical Examiner Nathaniel P. Breed said the motor apparently had been running all night. Sleep er's wife, Dorothy, said he left the house at p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
KIWANIS CLUB
 CHRISTMAS PARTY

Members of the Kiwanis club held their annual Christmas party at The Elton this afternoon. with all those present receiving such toys as dolls, picture-books and games. The presents will be given out to youngsters in the children's ward at St Mary's hospital.
 Miss Viola Masone sang several vocal solos. Entertainment was alss provides by Bill Briggs. Harry Cashin land Dan Harrington, Jr. each oflwhom offered a song. Louis 4. Wehzel. as Santa Claus. distrib- uted tic gifts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21

New York, Dec 21.-(UP)- Jesse l.. Livermore. spectacular stock market plunger, was In a New York hotel room during the 24 hours police listed him as a missing person. A small army of city and federal detectives, who, had combed the metropolitan dis- trict for some clue to his lab ductors," returned to their posts to-day. somewhat chagrined by the Sutility of it all.
 Livermore returned to his luxuri- bus Park avenue apartment late yesterday and to his third wife who had reported him missing and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
NEGRO BORROWED 10 GENT
 FINE

Fort Worth, Texas (UP)-Ai- though only a fine of 10 cents was imposed O.. Ira shelton, 23-year- old negro for possession of four jugs of whisky, the negro had 10 borrow the amount of the fine from the assistant district attorney who prosecuted him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
NOT YET FOUND

nanchss,sT yonG V Gilbert pec, Si atI1 missing from his home today. a week after he left his home and disappeared. Police and firemen abandoned their search in the Globe Hollow section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
MOST SECRET SPOT
 IN NEW YORK

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-12-21
SECOND QUOTA TO
 FRANCE HELD UP

(Continued from Page 1)
Evening star., 1933-07-30
IS BOYS WIN merit
|NHANDL|NG BOATS
Washington Youths Prove
Ability in Tests at
Camp Let's.

Having demonstrated proficiency in
navigating the camps fleet" Is WASH
ington boys have won merit as marin
ers at Camp Let's, the Y. M. c. A. va
cation harbor for boys on the Rhodes
River, near Edgewater, Md.
Precautions to take when some one
'rocks the boat" what to do when q
boat captizes and ability to swim at
least SO feet we're among requirements
met by the seafaring group, 1t was an
nourced yesterday by John Mullady.
cours selor In charge of boating.
Those who passed the boat tests were:
Kenneth Brooks, Robert Kirk, Kenneth
Buker, Bob Saunders, Charles Clark,
Robert Wales, Lester Schlup, Eddie
Chacker, John Maury, Don Irvine,
Everett Beardsley, william Beardsley,
Arthur Rounds, Roy Towers, Richard
Goldman and Don Thomas.
awarded senior life-saving emblems OF
the American Red Cross as result OF
tests held at the camp recently. To
be an approved Red Cross life saver
the counselors had to demonstrate ex-
pertness IN swimming, adeptness In
rescue work and ability In admins
tering artificial respiration to persons
rescued from drowning.
Those receiving the Red Cross awards
were: John Sidney Shaw, associate d.
rector of the camp; Charles Wenrtch,
Grover Huppel and Warren Moore.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
RENOWNED HOME
ISAB0UT FINISHED
u .+'r+ - 80
Placing of Furnishings Will
Be Started by Committee
This Week.

With construction work virtually
completed, the Renovize Washington
Campaign Committee will proceed this
week with the task Of furnishing
throughout the little renowned house
at Fourteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, shortly to be placed on public
exhibition.
A central feature of the drive spon-
sored by the Board of Trade to en-
courage home modernization work, the
house has been transformed from =
ramshackle, dilapidated structure t. an
up-to-date, livable dwelling, equipped
in every detail.
AS an incentive to renovizers. the COM
mittee. according to Arthur B. Heaton,
general chairman, will publish shortly
the cost of the entire undertaking. in
cluding materials and labor. breaking
down the grand total to show the cost
OF each operation.
To facilitate its moving, the house Is
constructed in two sections, which may
be moved away as separate units when
the period of demonstration Is over and
the house moved to permanent site.
The method of disposing OF 1t has not
yet been determined.
The Renovize Washington Exposition,
which closed Friday, proved such sue
cess that plans are under way to create
q permanent exhibit of this kind for the
Capital. Alfred L. Stern, manager OF
the show, accompanied by James
Heaton, son of the campaign chairman.
left Washington yesterday on tour OF
principal cities to study methods OF con-
Quoting these continuous expositions OF
building materials and supplies.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Roy Palmer 80 IN st NE MS sHd 4sry R.v
son. Al, both of 4So G pl.: Rev. W. A.
Ra4son e. e. Ss sSs S, st. s
ss!ensE nad rsRf ANNA Mac 5Haae
'0!ff Ylfgha lIaa6': DEuFy = = New York city
zaT4s 5qssf D RGssds SsdeE and
Margaret r, Glenn, 2a. 247 10th st. SCI
Charles r. Mozie s5. and Eva Carter, "a.
both Of 22s Brooks court; Rev. G. O.
sosert Bsltoix; Mozie. q 1921 K st.. and Pauline
Braxton, 90. 22s Brooks court; Rev. w.
john saa sse9 q 81 fss4 Hls 81 bsns.n ss
ne; Rev R., L. Lewis; q.
Edes eUsh c'ap0s oi Msnsssas @ snd vs seaa Rev
voIey Peters, s., and Massis FolysI!; ysL, 81
chsTss Ra5nstts ,S s Gs and Xsnes Xs R.R r
sa III. ss s. ossdssse asss sfa Rs ST REV. and X vsI:
Jo3n cosss]lG g. s9as hanceJn dneIS. 5d and nd
Rev S'e + +. aSSsii Sweeney.
CLAYTON weddineton. 80 and Marie E
Bond, "A. both OF III ilnQen ST. u.e.'
Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
j. N Wigfall. AZ. and E. 4; Ripley 81 ootn
Of orando DE- Fla Rey Philip Naptnn MurTas st
and and Lillian Z Abendschein. Is. S15 c
st. s.w; Rev. M B. MacBryde.,
Howard jenkins. 81. 2IO st.. and Florenee
johnson. 20. 216 D ST; Rev. John W.
3. WSapFi Garrison. 90. 1721 De Sales St. and
Virginia W. Tapp. 1s. 104l st. sw;
Rev NJ p German.
John Bradley. 26 1907 Ord st. Sc. and
B. NJ Meid. 10 317 Virginia ave. Sc;
Rev. L. j. Brookes. ., cog Marian .t
and Alice Woodfolk. 10. 7lO Morton ST.
Hs2Ty Rev ! < Lowe Ws Rey y oso st.. and Lucy l.
nTTfS Thompson. 20. i1o Adams St; Rev. John
Simon zraung 46 and Cora NJ. Charlton.
81. both of 200 1st St. Judge ROBERT f.
rtomas F. Ferry. 80. 254s 14th St. and
Teresa NJ Dinges, "a 649 Morris st. ne;
Rev. Joseph Fink. 49,
william H. Scissor. jr... 22; and Mary r
McCafrey, %. both Of 1880 Belmont ST.;
'osS 81 sqshsssas W. X s.s ssa
yanes nesriss a. Midaeson. sto a1. e4s 14th St. Sc.
s.e.: eG Rev. II. F. FTabenstein.
Francis Lancaster. 20. Fort Berry, Va ana
sernice NJ. Smith. 21, 1881 W st.; Kew.
James + il. " "YoWell 40. Etlsn. Va: and MI: Mr:
Myrtle B.. Adams, 43. CharlottesvlIe'
Evening star., 1933-07-30

Guatemala exported more cof{ee to
the United States last year than in 1881.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
ExtOrtiOn Letters
Believed Copied by
Children for Prizes
Suspect Held After Child
Says He Had Notes
Written.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 29.-Extortion
letters. supposedly written by school
children for prizes, were under investi-
cation by police today with man held
under bail charged with sending the
missives.
Police said Stephen Crispino. IS. un-
der 81, 900 bond for further hearing,
gave school children the prizes for max
ing the best copies Of the letters. which
were sent to South Philadelphia store
keepers demanding money under threat
Of death or injury.
Meanwhile. police endeavored to OBJ
tain threatening letters received by
John M. Disilvestro. supreme venerable
Of the Sons Of italy In this country,
whose home was bombed last January,
In order to check the handwriting with
those received by the South Philsdel-
phia storekeepers.
Mrs. Disilvestro was killed and four
children were injured. Disilvestro now
Is in Italy.
Crispino denied sending any extortion
notes. but detectives said they have
found q little girl who told them she
wrote such letter under his dictation.
Evening star., 1933-07-30

An economical size for gen.
eral household uSes-con-
venient for the bath. And
ESPECIALLY convenient for
your purse. Buy a goodly
supply at SC cake!
Evening star., 1933-07-30

committee Of experts In al fields Of
home desisning and building, this home
was built by Meadowbrook, Inc, from
plans drawn BY Harvey p. Baxter and
Harry L. Edwards, architects. It fol-
lows the New Jersey Colonial farm
house style Of architecture, attractively
executed : along graceful lines. with
simple details.
In the mediu,n-price class. the home
contains seven rooms and two baths
and Is Of brick construction. With the
exterior painted white. The firSt-door
plan includes . large living room, din
ing room, kitchen and den, with adj
joining layatory, while the second floor
Evening star., 1933-07-30

includes . master bed room with pri.
vate bath and two other bed rooms
with bath. !
The house Is located between Com
necticut avenue and Wisconsin ave-
nue., just south Of the East West High
way, and may be reached from down.
town Washington by way Of Connecti-
cut avenue north to the East-West
Highway, turning left two blocks to
Chatham road and left again one block
to the house.
The house has been furnished for the
period Of the display by Hutchinson's,
Inc. It will be open daily from 10 am.
to 10 pm.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
SILVER STAR HOME
GOES ON DISPLAY
Model House in MeadoWbr00k
to Be on Exhibition
for Month.

The Star today extends an invitation
to all home-interest residents Of the
greater metropolitan area Of Washing
ton to visit new Silver Star Model
Home, at 7106 Chatham road, Meadow
brook, opening today for a month Of
public display under the sponsorship Of
this newspaper.
Selected for exhibition by The stars
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Phone Rate Case Set.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 20 R.-The
State Corporation Commission today
ordered telephone companies operating
In North Carolina to show cause here
August why rates charged for service
connections, moves, miscellaneous equip
ment and use of French type" tele-
phones should not be reduced.
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Births Reported.

Louis and Olive Beall boy.
Wesley and Jessie Clark. boy.
Russell H. and Dorothy Shoop, boy.
Rembert and Susane Wilson. boy.
Percy Percy A. IA and Ruth wells. girl.
Lester r. and Estelle Crismond. girl.
Thomas i. and Alice Miller. girl.
Charles and Elsie King. girl.
Coburn E. and Anna Louk, girl,
Joseph and Nora Crampton. girl.
Novel and Laura Lowry. boy.
Joseph ]. and Olive Palmer; boy.
Kennedy B. and Frances Cole, boy.
Percy snd Alice Ruffner, boy.
Louis and Vincanza Ascatigno, boy.
Edward IaHU1 i1s B. % and Sadie Kelly. girl.
Paul and Marie Walters. girl.
Thomas and Ella Price, girl.
Garfield r. and Hildred Dawson. g1fi.
Frederick and Mildred Campbell, boy.
Wiley and Bessie Acne: girl ;T, twins.
Douglas and Marie Walker: girl.
James and Beatrice Edwards. boy.
Gertha and Frances Williams, boy.
Charles and Leanna Frazier. boy;
Nathaniel and Nancy Marbury, girl.
lawrence and .,S GladyS Ss;S Garner a,rT girl
Elton and Henrietta Dyson. girl.
Walter and Cleo Foster, girl.
Harry and Helen Evans. girl
Roscoe and Ellen Montague. boy. =
william and Mary Carr. boy. !,
Arthur and Grace Lomax. max boy, ,, 4
Walter and Mary Powell. girl.
Secret and Eugenia Williams. girl.
Walter and Carrie Miles, girl.
Guatemala exported more coffee
he United States last year than in 19
Evening star., 1933-07-30
Deaths Reported.

Sarah Virginia Donn. 90, Sibley Hospital.
Albert Frederick FOX, 81. 927 g pl
Selma Z: Maryman. e. sibiey Hosritai'
Martha Smith. 65, Emergency Aosp1tal.
Carroll Dorsey. So. 0allinser Hospital.
Peter Brown. 43. oallinger Hospital :.
Gwendoly MAY GleaveS. !, 3136 South ST.
Margaret jackson. months, Children's
yospital
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14

Henry certainly MAESTRO his
brewing Reiche has
brewing 40 and his experience Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-14
The Beer That REALLY Brings Back
Old Time Memories!


How many can remember that famous India
old days !. !. thousands perhaps, as it was the
The Elm City Brewing Company brings bacl
tasting and fully aged ale in the brewing of
made possible only through their securing the
expert brewer and formula that was used in
ing that famous ale.
People who knew this fine brew in the old da,
welcome it back those who never tasted
experience delightful thrill. Ask the Old
who knows.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
| Do MINISTERS
MEET TODAY

The African Methodist Episco-
pal Ministers Conference will re
open for the 1993-34 season Of ac-
tivities with a special program
today at the Kensington, Md,
A. M. E. Church.
DR.. P. A Scott, president, will
preside. There will be sermons
by DR.. Scott and the Cev. j. W.
Armstrong, of Brown Memorial
Church. Assisting will be the
Revs. G. Oliver Wing, j. R. Bar
mum, w. H. Thomas, c. S.
Butcher, j. Dewitt Wilson and
Thomas Berry.
DR.. Charles H. Wesley, presid-
ing elder and professor of history
of Howard University, will read a
paper on the life of Henry
Allen" founder of the A. M. e.
Church.
The opening of the conference
will bring together approximately
100 ministers
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

an address in which she said she
was now a man, and as O man
she proceeded to advise japanese
women agar ~ bobbed hair and
foreign dress.
Yoshiko Kawashima is Manchu
by birth. Her father according
to the versions of her history
which find currency in Japan
was a Manchu prince related to
the dynasty which fell in 1911.
Her mother was japanese. After
the revolution her father fled
from Tientsin to Port Arthur,
aided by a japanese ronin, or
freelance, who had been mixing
in China's troubled politics.
The Manchu prince gave his
seventeenth child, a baby girl, to
the ronin to be educated in
Japan. The ronin adopted her,
gave her her japanese name and
brought her to Tokyo.
Her real father. as she remem.
bers him, was a great admirer of
the Japanese Emperor Meiji
O852-1912). YoShiko relates that
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Around
The

BY JOHN SNURE, Jr..
Chris Doose is elated.

Chris Doose is elated.
His nose has been broken so
that it spreads all over his face.
And Chris is pleased.
Last year, when one Of the
boys on George Washington's
football team had broken nose
repaired, Chris, who plays in
the backfield, wanted to have
his already shattered olfactory
organ Strengthened. He went
to Coach Max Harrington and
suggested it to him. Max de-
manded:
What do you think we are
running-a beauty parlor?
Max later told him if the
nose was broken again they
would "see about having it
fixed, so Chris pleaded with his
teammates to do their best. But
no luck. But this year scrim-
images brought better fortune,
the nose is broken, and Chris
pleased.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
R Japanese Girl a ''JOan of Arc''
Yoshiko Kawashma Half Tomboy Half Heroine Almost Legend

on his death-bed he sent for her
and said:
"YOu are neither a Chinese
nor a Japanese. Your work is
to unite China and Japan"
He had more than 80 children.
Chinese affairs pursued their
unsteady course. The old roriin
in Tokyo abandoned his asplra'
tions for a Chinese restoration -
or lost his support--and retired
to the country.
Become a Boy
Yoshiko had just entered mid
die school. She served her adopted
father, now grown deaf, as Sec
retary.
An anecdote of those days re-
cords that Yoshiko disliked being
girl. She cropped her har and
were boys clothes. This caused
dlscord in the family. says the
japanese chronicler. and one day
Yoskiko shot herself. The bullet
lodged in her breast near the
heart and is still there.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

TOKYO, Sept. 10. - A pic
turesque film-drama figure, half
tomboy, half heroine, fits
through the japanese press these
days with the nickname the
Manchukuo Joan of Arc"
Yoshiko Kawashima Is her
name, and there are about her
many strange circumstances to
make her appealing to a nation
which takes deep pride in the
army and it's exploits.
Yoshiko has been a. spy for the
japanese, has been photographed
riding with the Manchukuo
troops in war and has been fea.
tured in newspaper stories and
in a novel.
When she visited Tokyo re.
Gently a waitress at a safe asked
her whether she was a boy or
girl. II am half boy and hall
girl" she is reported to have re-
piled.
Manchu BY Birth
Soon afterWard she broadcast
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
D R D { R
CONVENES

The Supreme Grand Lodge of
the colored Order of Moses
opened its annual convention here
today at the Moses Temple in
the 1400 block T st. N. w.
w. H. c. Brown, president Of
the Industrial Savings Bank, will
deliver the address of welcome.
The response will be given by
A. S. Pinkett, grand master. The
convention will continue through
Thursday.
Tomorrow night a pageant will
be presented at the Lincoln Col
onnade. Nearly 100 persons will
participate in the fete which will
be under the direction of Mrs.
Carrie B. Washington, supreme
vice commander.
Nearly 500 delegates from
Massachusetts, Connecticut, Vir-
ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania
New York and New Jersey are
expected.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Pavement Patter

Harry Sexton, former secre-
tary to Vice President Garner
and now collector of customs
in San Antonio, before re-
turning to washington for a
few days, went hunting at Pie
dras Negras, Mexico. and shot
a panther weighing 165 pounds,
nine feet long over all, while
his 7-year-old son, Henry, not
to be outdone, shot a buzzard,
his first game, with 22-caliber
rifle.-Judge John F. Mcmahon
returns to the Police Court
bench after a months vacation
on which he added extra
pounds-Marie Slaven enter
tanned at a quiet evening at
home anG present were Teddy
and Eggie Reside, Carolyn Alex
ander and Lou Skinner. Peck
Wetherill. the Allan Walkers
and Kerwin Stack, who has re-
Gently returned from Europe
Stanley DeNeale. assistant Cor
poration Counsel, vacations at
Atlantic City.-Brunette Cath
crime DAILY and blonde Rose Ha-
ger make one of the towns most
striking pairs when strolilng in
Sixteenth Street sunshine
Paul McCrea is the proud owner
Of a new pair of peach-colored
knickers.-Ruth Zoilinger. Of
Cleveland. who was graduated
from Marjorie Webster School
last June, came back to town to
look for a Job and three days
later was able to choose be-
tween two positions which were
offered to her-it took Barbara
Kirkwood, of Evansville, Ind, a
whole week to land job here,
but in another week she secured
q raiSe-When Hughie Suther-
land, who held a fellowship at
Brookings through the Common
wealth Fund, returned to Scot
land he wrote: "You can reach
me at any time at the above ad'
dreess," though at the top of the
page was inscribed IS. S. Gale
donia"-Maury Fitzgerald show
ing his wife the intricacieS Of
the Kenwood course-And at
Chevy Chase Senor DR.. Felipe
A. Espil, Argentine Ambassador.
puts across the greens-There
Is a bird store on lower G Street
chat has spent years raising
rare white canaries-Dorothy
Reisinger window shops on Con
necticut Avenue-Bob Myers,
Joseph c'Monk') Mccoy. John
and 10 FolkeS, and Walker
Head move into a new house on
K st1eet.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Farm Hand, II, Shot
In Virginia Mystery

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 10.
Lee Richards, II, farm hand,
was shot last night as he was
leaving a barn on the farm Of
DR.. Walter Myers, IL miles west
of Winchester.
Richards received a full charge
of shot fired at close range from
a shotgun in the hands of an
Newconlb, of Frederick county,
arrested Theodore Nicholson, 81,
as a suspect. Richards injuries
are considered serious.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Popcorn Blamed
For Crash Injuries

DANVILLE, Va, Sept. ia
bag of popcorn is blamed for
injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident yesterday by the
Rev. j. w. Commack, chairman
of the Anti-Saloon League of
Danville and president of Averett
College near here. The dry
leader and educator is said 70
lost control of his machine and
crashed into a pole when he
reached to the floor to recover
a bag of popcorn which had
fallen from the seat. He suffered
severe cuts on the arm and face.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
District Auto Tag
Letters Plentiful

Although the District license
tag letters have reached *"
there is no danger of the alphabet
being exhausted this year, it was
pointed out yesterday by Traffic
Director William A. Van Duzer.
Three thousand x tags are stu
unissued and 10000 each of Y
and z are in reserve, he said.
There are also about 10000 L
tags that have been held from
circulation to prevent pohsible
confusion, he added. Last year
these were issued to sightseeing
cars
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Baptist ministers
Hear ReD. Anderson

The thirty-third annual open
ing of the Baptist Ministers Con-
ference of washington took place
yesterday at Tabernacle Baptist
Church, Sixth and P SITS. N. w.
The principal address was by
the Rev. Robert E. Anderson,
pastor of Mt. Pleasant Baptist
Church and newly elected presi-
dent of the conference. Begin
ming next Monday the conference
will hold it's weekly meetings at
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
For WOMEN'S PAINS
Why wait for slOw-dissOlving remedies to act?

Why prolong your discomfort
waiting for solid pain remedies
to dissolve in your stomach?
When you take Capudine for
periodic pain, rheumatic or neu-
ralgic pain, headaches, or aches
The Washington times., 1933-09-19
Price-fixing Needed

Competition Of boys wash
ing parked cars has been a sore
subject with Freddie Butcher
since they cut such a terrific
inroad into his we'll organized
business that he was forced to
close his shop a year ago.
Accompanying a friend the
other day, Freddie was with
him as he parked his car near
Eighteenth and H Sts., when a
small lad came up and offered
to wash and polish the auto
mobile for IS cents.
Freddie's vocabulary fright
ened him off.
The Washington times., 1933-09-19

due to colds, you needn't wait
for relief because Capudine 10
liquid and its ingredients are
already dissolved. Your system
absorbs them at once. Soothing
relief follows Immediately.