davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

John J. Policy, president of the
New Haven railroad, defended the
railroads as he suggested the es-
adjustment Of a national commits
sion to have charge of all forms
OF transportation as he addressed
members of the Naugatuck Valley
Industrial Traffic Association at
the Elton last night.
william Laube of this city, off,
Ger of the Eastern Motor Confer
ence, pleaded the case of the truck
men as he advocated cooperation
of railroads and truckers In deliv-
ering orders.
HIGHWAY Transportation's Part
in the MIRA program" was the
subject discussed by Merrill c.
HORNE, sales manager of Mack
Trucks, Inc.
Unfair competition was attacked
by Policy as he advocated the case
Of the railroads. He declared that
other means of transportation are
subsidized heavily. thereby enabling
them to offer competition to rail-
roads. The government, he said
keeps waterways in condition
through expenditure of 100000
900 a year; state highway COM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

Hartford win serve ~ secretary =
the convention ana win also d.
liver an address.
Others on the committee with
DR. Rungee are DR. A. ID. deCilia,
DR. Herman Bacofer, DR. w. II.
stippick of Meriden and DR. w.
Robert Keashan of Greenwich.
The headquarters OF the conven-
ton will be the Hotel Taft. DIR
Colney, like a number OF other doc
tors from various sections OF the
country. will be heard during the
course Of the two-day session.
Among those who have accepted
Invitations to be present are: DR.
Benedict Lust of Tangerine, Fla,
president of the American college;
DIR F. w. Collins of Newark. N. j.,
dean of the First National univcr-
sity; DIR 7. NJ. Schippel OF WASH
ington, d. c., recognized authority
on physical therapy.
The convention will be brought
to a close Sunday night with q
banquet at the Hotel Taft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

More than $4,000 men are now
working in coal mines Of Great
Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
FEDERAL AGENTS
PROBE INTO NAN
ACTIVITIES HERE
Present at Hearings in
Capitol Plan Secret
Sessions
BY JULIUS FRENDsEN

Washington, Nov 16-(UP)-
Department of Justice agents are
taking part in Investigation of
Nazi activities in this country. it
was learned to-day.
The agents were present at two
hearings held this week by the
house immigration committee head
ed by Rep Dickstein, democrat,
New York.
The hearings were marked by
testimony by a mysterious Mr. X
and by Editor Clarence Hathaway
of the Daily Worker, communicate
organ, WHO relayed data from an
equally mysterious Mr. z. Mr. y
was described as a spy who had
access to secret meetings and files
Of Nazi leaders in New York.
Justice department operatives
also have ogne over many of the
documents collected by the Dick
stein committee, 1t was learned.
Labor department agents were
understood to be working on i'm
migration angles. Mr. x testified
that secret Nazi agents came to the
United States as sailors on Ger
man ships and stayed in violation
of immigration laws.
Dickstein said he expected TO
hear tire or four witnesses in Sc
chet sessions to-day. He insisted
secrecy was necessary as some of
the witnesses were straight from
the Nazi camp" and their well
being might be imperilled.
After to-day's meeting, Dickstein
planned to adjourn the sessions un-
til December 4. when public hear
ings will be held here and in New
York.
Dickstein defended his action in
receiving testimony and document
ar yevidence from Hathaway, who
Is an avowed communist and who
drew a denunciation from Rep
Focht, republican Penn, for bring
ing the name Of Rep Hamilton
Fish, republican, New York, into
the inquiry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Fire Board Meeting
Lasts Five Minutes
Communication From Chief Hoffman Read - Police
Commissioners Fail to Name "Supers"

terday's meeting of the police COM
missioners about reconditioning the
old police patrol now stored in the
municipal garage and have 1t used
for transporting parking signs and
painting equipment about the city.
The new patrol has travelled hum
dreds of miles merely as an lex
press wagon" and has ben eout on
such errands when urgent calls
have ben sent in for 1t.
1t was expected hiatt at yester-
days meeting a number of ney
supernumaries would be named and
several present "supers" would be
appointed patrolmen, but the an
ticipated action was not even dis
cussed informally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

EDDIE WOODS, one of the 'top hands" Of the cowboy
world, says:
Ten seconds the back Of an outlaw horse is about
the hardest punishment for that anybody
imagine To have nerves that can take it, smoke
only Camels. I've tried them all, but Camels are mig
smoke! They have natural mldness, and like their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
INSURANCE MEN
MET IN NEW HAVEN

Thomas Cream of this city was
elected delegate-alternate to the
national convention in New York
in January as 100 members Of
the Connecticut chapter of Veter-
ans, Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, met yesterday at the
Hotel Taft, New Haven. The Or
ganization Is composed of those
serving 20 years and more with the
company.
Manager D. r. Buckley headed
local members who attended.
Others present were Manager M.
j. Tucker and Timothy Quill,
Thomas Cream, Patrick Cavanaugh,
William Forgue and James Carr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
YOUNG men WILL
START STUDY CLUB
First Session Held Last
Night in St Francis
Xavier Hall

steps were taken last night at
q meeting in the parish hall of ST
Francis Xavier church to form a
study club. Rev John Donahue.
chaplain of the Holy Name Society.
addressed those present and en-
couraged the young men to get to-
gether and discuss various topics
of public interest.
Those in attendance, who talked
on different subjects, included
Thomas Byrnes. Edward Derwin.
James Johnson, Joseph Mulcunry,
Francis Mulcunry, John Shields,
Thomas Mccarthy, William Kelly.
Patrick McFadden. Henry Hayden,
John Crowley and Joseph Carroll.
Another meeting will be held
within a few days when officers
will be elected and other matters
pertaining to the purpose of the
club will be discussed.
1 Snow has appeared on the West
Highland peaks in Scotland nearly
"a month later than last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

DIR NJ. J. Colney of this city,
treasurer of the National Society
OF Natureopathic Physicians. will
be one OF the speakers at the Sec
ond annual convention of the New
England branch of the organiza-
ton which takes place Saturday
and Sunday in New Haven. DR.
Clarence Rungee of New Haven is
general chairman of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
About $50 natureopathic physi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
Local Natureopath
To Speak Saturday
DR. m. j. COIney to Address State Convention in New
Haven - Many Lectures Listed

clans from throughout New Eng
land are expected to attend the
session which will be given over.
chiefly, to a series of lectures and
conferences on professional topics
DIR Robert G. jackson Of Toronto,
Canada, will be one, of the lee
turers.
DR. Rungee of New Haven, the
general chairman, is member of
the state board Of natureopathic
examiners. DR. K. c. Hitchcock Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16

taste better Most important Of all, Camels do not
jangle my nerves, even when light up one Camel
after another
Ifyom jumpy. inclined to "fy off the
handle change to Cames. Your nerves and taste
will confirm the fact that this milder cigarette, made
from coster tobaccos is better for steady smoking
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
LOCAL MEN ASK
MOTOR LICENSES

Anthony Malario of 1872 Congress
avenue and Anthony Ponzillo of 60
Manhan street have applied to the
public utilities commission for per-
mits to operate motor vehicles in
livery service. Their applications
will be heard at o'clock on the
afternoon of November 23rd at the
state Office building in Hartford, it
was announced from that city to-
dav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-16
FRANK A. TALMONT
LICENSE REVOKED

The state liquor commission has
revoked the tavern permit held
by Frank A. Talmont Of SS7 Bank
street, according to an official no.
tice sent out from Hartford yester-
day. Talmont failed to assume the
responsibility of a permit as re-
quired by law.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
FOURTH Of JULY
EETE PLANNED

Approximately 100 local busi.
ness and civic leaders have been
invited by the District Commits,
sioners to serve on a committee
to organize Washington's Fourth
of July celebration for 1893.
Letters were sent today to the
persons invited to serve on the
committee, notifying them that
the group will meet tomorrow at
$3.50 p. m. in the board room of
the District Building.
The committee was named on
the suggestion of James G.
Yaden, president of the Citizens
Advisory Committee of the Com
munity Center Department, who
suggested that Claude w. Owen,
president of the Board of Trade,
be named chairman of the group.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
AIMEE s CHURCH
IN TURMOIL

LOS ANGELES, June 7 u.N.SO .
Rumors buzzed anew today within
Angelus Temple.
One persistent report was that
Rheba Crawford Splivalo, Angel
of Broadway" may leave the State
Department of Social Welfare to
become pastor in place of Aimee
Semple Mcpherson Hutton, now
touring the world in search OF
health.
Another rumor was that Dave
Hutton, husband of Aimee, had
accepted a painful so per cent
salary cut.
A plea from the temple authori-
ties to Aimee to return was said
to have elected a cablegram stat
ing that she was going to Paris
from Naples.
Attention also is focused on the
temple with the disappearance of
Mrs. Hazel Josephine Caldwell,
wife of Sherman L. Caldwell, sec
retary of the board of elders, fol
lowed by a dispute among temple
chiefs over Louis Dinsmore Ogier,
dancer and irental student, who
has served as Hutton's secretary.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
PRINCE, BRIDE
PICK GOWNS

PARIS, June 7 GNS) With
an army of Partisan couturiers
on the job, almost 100 gowns
are being made in preparation
for Barbara Hutton's marriage
to Prince Alexis Mdivani of Rus
sia.
Accompanied by members Of
her family and her fiance, Miss
Hutton spent the weekend. at
Patou's Chateau, near Biarritz,
where she and the couturier dis
cussed the intricacies of her we'd
ding gown.
This will be a magnificent Gre
alton of ivory satin. If the
world of fashion chooses to fol-
low one of Americas wealthiest
heiresses, hitherto popular pas
tel. shs. es for June brides will
go by the board. The gown will
be cut on the simplest lines and
worn with a veil of heirloom lace.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Here and There
in the Realm Of
Broadcastinq
By STANLEY BIGELOW

Special arrangements have been
made for the broadcast from the
Esplanade of the Pan-American
Union tonight, making this sixty
sixth concert of the union avail
able to all parts of the country,
to local stations throughout
Latin America and by amplifica-
ton to the Century of Progress
Exposition at Chicago.
At the Pan-American Union,
the concert, which will feature
the United States Marine Band,
under the direction of Capt.
Taylor Branson, and Ortiz Tirado,
famous Mexican tenor, will be
heard by members of the diplo-
matte corps, the Cabinet and
social lights of Washington.
The program will be heard
throughout the country over the
National Broadcasting Company
networks, while short wave
transmitters will carry the con-
cert to Latin America.
One hour of the tWo-hour con-
cert will be heard at the Chicago
exposition by. amplifiers. The
broadcast will begin at 9 p. m.
and will be heard over WMAL.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
...ANSWER..

IL 1Ioolen Cn rage
The maid went down first
in the empty food bucket,
bringing up the weight from
the bucket below. The priS-
Oners removed the weight,
and the daughter took its
place. the maid remaining
in her bucket and coming
up again. The weight was
next sent down alone, the
daughter got in with it. and
thus her father was enabled
to descend in safety. The
daughter and maid then sent
down the weight, which on
coming back UP enabled the
maid to descend once more.
Her mistress removed the
weight and went down, the
two girls passing each other
on the way. Finally. maid
and weight respectively oc-
cUpied the buckets on their
last journey. and the three
prisoners were free.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
HERVEY G.. MACHEN

Funeral services, attended by
practically every official of Prince
Georges county, were held yester-
day for Hervey G. Machen,
sergeant of county police and a
member of the county Democratic
State central committee.
The services were held at his
home. first block Avon Ave-, Hy-
attsville, where he died late Sat-
urday night following a long i'll
ness. Burial was in st. Barnabas
Episcopal Church Cemetery at
OXon Hill.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
DEATHS

Francis l.. Herr, SIS. 1914 Blair Rd. n. W
Herman Gauss. 81, 1922 Emerson ST. N. W
Martha V. Gather. II. 1850 Newton
ST. n. E.
Louise West. s.. Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Piner, SIS, Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas F. Flaherty, 50, Shoreham Hotel.
Frank $. Hubbard. 80, SIS Quackenbos
st. n. w.
Edward Taber rs. Burlington Hotel
Gatano Patriz, 20, 1918 Reservoir Road
Louisa F Parker. 70. 111s Stevens
Road s. E.
Jenny Gentry. 40. st. Elizabeths Hos
:, pital: , ~ ~ u,
Gertrude Bradshaw. 90. Gallinger Hospl
Richard Hogan. 81, 1882 Landens Court
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Heavyweight Mate
Abuses Wife: Jailed

Luther A. Watson. 1900 block
K st. S. E., was today sentenced
to serve go days in jail for strik-
ing his wife, by Judge John T.
Mcmahon.
Mrs. Watson, a frail woman,
weighing less than 100 pounds,
told the court her husband came
home yesterday under the influ.
ence of liquor and struck her six
times on the head. Watson
weighs 100.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Dry Mayor DOlUned
In Los AnqeLes Vote

LOS ANGELES, June 7 G.N.SD
John C. Porter, ardent dry who
several years ago in France re-
fused to drink a toast in cham
payne, today stood defeated for
reelection as mayor of Los An,
geles by a margin of about 25.-
600 votes out of total $4,000.
The victor was Frank L. Shaw.
chairman of the county board Of
SUPERVISORS .-.,-......
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

YOUNG MAN Iwhitel 81 years old de-
sires job as electrician or painter. also
typnG. bookkeeping; Al reference fur
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Tickets to Congress
Ball Game Stolen

Some tickets to the baseball
game between the Republican
and Democratic members of Con-
gress, a $125 check and 81 were
stolen last night from the room
of Miss Claire Fraser at the Har-
rington Hotel, she reported to
police. Miss Fraser's room is
near that of claim agent for
the Southern Railway which was
robbed the night before. The
robber entered her room by
bathroom window.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
SO This Is Harriss"

Phil Harriss. young entertainer
and band leader from the smart
dance rendezvous and motion pic,
ture studios of the Pacific Coast,
will come to an N. B. C. coast-to-
coast network for series of week
1y broadcasts beginning June %
at 8 p. m. He recently starred in
a movie short, so This Is Har.
rtss" .Fifteen-year-old Marion
Berman, who won the New Jersey
High School Contest for Piano,
will get a break on the radio when
she is starred on Major Bowes'
Capitol Family" program Sunday
morning.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Paging a New Actor

Ronald Dawson, director of the
Northern Dramatic Company
which is heard weekly over VOL,
is on the hunt for new talent
again.
He asks us to announce that
he is looking for boy whose
voice registers about IT," The
boy must have experience and
apply by mail to VOL.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MISS ELEANOR B. BOYLE

Funeral services and interment
for Miss Eleanor B. Boyle 20, an
employe of the Federal Radio
Commission, who died yesterday
in George Washington University
from a sinus infection, will be
held in Uniontown, Pa, tomorrow
Miss Boyle was a native OF
Uniontown. For some time Miss
Boyle was secretary to Col. Thad
H. Brown. general counsel of the
commission
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Educational
instruction Courses
Chicken Dinner

CHICKEN DINNER. whole fried chicken
with Smithf'd ham. 4 hot rolls. DE. 4HOl
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
JAMES MARTIN MCKEE

The funeral of James Martin
Mckee, 70, who, after so years of
service on Capitol Hill, died yes
terday at his home in the 2100
block K st. N. W., from para,
lytic stroke. will be conducted Fri
day at $50 a. m. at his late resi-
dence. Mass will be said at 9
o'clock at st. Stephens Catholic
Church. Twenty-fifth and Penn
synvania Avenue Northwest, with
burial following in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Mckee came to Washing
ton, SO years ago from New York
to become page in the House.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

CLARINET n,d3I F. niIckeI.pated, ivory mouth
Sunday. Reward. COL 6579.W.-
DoG1All black, white neck male, named
Longfeliow St. n. W: Reward d. GE. 30i3
DOG: small. reddish brown, male. clipped
n. W. Reward. AD. 5O92.
H4bMIDBAG. bIn09 black; Non Mon: in park Mt.
owner. 1850 18th \. W. AID. 72S1. Rev
IN Or near Chicago Meat Market 81 9TH
n: W. small brown change purse,
6s Yas sq key Sof No. pefS U435 BE
GE. iO67 53oI 5th St. y. W. N
IRISH SETTER. male. named Squire" Q
lar: strayed Reward N No. s3io on .O
LoRGNETTE;, gold. Sun, in or rear Am
bassador Theater. Reward. col. 5436,
LOST i g June 8. - about 5 3Q a; e, between
SIS 4 three $50 "G bils 70 Finder inc 4"R Pease Tse
terminal Co. or " 100 100 valley = St.. Seat Seat
Pleasant. Md.
LoST-Platinum diamond bar pin; one
. stone missing; valuable keepsake: on
Memorial Day en- route to, Arlington or
at Arlington or on way back to May
flower Hotel reward. Tel. Mr.. Deards.
col O336. after 80 o'clock.
MANS white gold Waltham wrist watch
brown leather strap. Reward. CT. 6136
POLICE DOG--Large dark. named Buck"
Chesapeake Beach. Sunday night Re-
ward. W. BANKS. State Road Commits
sioner. Marlboro 40.
WRIST WATCH ladys. Bulova. set green
stones. Sunday. ON way to Marshall
Hall or on boat Reward. Ii. 1858.
WHITE COLLIE
with light brown spots, male lost in
neighborhood of $500 block Woodland
Drive tag number 20565 Reward for
return or for information as to its where
abouts. AID. 1441. 1888 Woodland Drive
n. w
WILL. PARTY who found tapestry pocket
hook Mon. eve. in Columbia Theater
to owner only? Brewers. III K n. W.
IA Found
ANTIQUE BR0oCH, found. Owner call
FOUND-Lady's pocketbook contents rail-
road ticket. money. etc. Call 3 p. M,
1a4% Calvert st. n. W. ask for Mr.. Can
ellos.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
GEORGE G. ROBERTS

Word of the death of George
G. Roberts, 68, prominent re
search chemist and credited with
the invention of shatter-proot
glass, who succumbed recently in
Moundsville, w. Va, was received
here yesterday.
Mr.. Roberts was formerly EN-,
ployed in the Bureau of Stand,
ards and had been a member Of
President Hoover's Research Bu
reau.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
BIRTHS

Robert. Dorothy Harris. twins bo
Richard H, Mary Seasons. boy.
Joseph. Rosa Sansalone. boy.
Francis. Jane Klim<iewicz. boy.
Edward, Mary Neuland, boy.
Henry, Ella Stowell. boy.
Lewis. Genevieve johnson, hov.
Salvatore. Wynelle Leonardo, girl.
Barnett. Myrtle Owens. girl
Norman. Florence Holte, girl.
Dwight, Marjorie Shytle. girl.
Henry, Julia Flood. girl.
Kelly Ethel Woodell, girl.
Joseph, Mary Caruso. hoy.
Albert, Eta Dyer, boy.
James. Clara Tennyson. boy.
George. Louise Bowie. boy.
James, Josephine Lowell, boy.
Roy, Harriette Adkins. boy.
Robert. Anna Milburn. boy.
Vance A. Clara Dsatherage. boy.
Lewis. Orrs Payne, girl.
Emory. Geneva Buddy. girl.
Robert. Josephine Montgomery, girl.
Frank Eliza beth Chirieleson, girl.
Charles Edith Corbin. girl.
George. Grace Merits girl.
Raymond, Evelyn sharpe, boy.
George, Lucy Lewis, boy.
Russell, Margaret Hill. girl.
William. Catherine Gaskins. boy.
Hays, Eunita SinGletary, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

"HOw will | get there?" where will
we go over the week-end?" These are
questions hundreds Of people are asking
every day they can he answered,
and economically too, by the purchase
OF one of the good used cars advertised
today In tn" WANT AID SECTION OF
this newspaper
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Statesmen Wanted

NEW Rubber Fly Swatter revoIutlona ~
=, invention. Kills EN- without msshlnE.
Everybody buys Hustlers cleaning m.
Sample, outfit free. Kristee Mfg Co. Bog
124. Akron, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MA5Bl Mines

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de.
livered by carrier at 10 cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is cents
week; daily Times and Herald daily,
20 cents per week; daily Times and Her
aid daily and Sunday. IS ce is per week.
orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone District $3.50. Collection is made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1933-06-07

Time Is valuable: Save II when shop
ming for apartments by first consult
ing the rental columns Of the Want
IAd section 0f thts neHHpapeEa
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
S statesmen
- - A'A -
he OIL BURNER DIVISION OF

THE sgFpWoHSS T1li WoHSSEBp BBp6s RIVII,TN ING OF
Richfield and Betho!ine Gasoline Dis"
trihutors, require three aggressive saIcsmen
with cars to sell TORIDHEAT OIL RTRN"
ERS. Sales season is Just starting: liberal
commission. plus gasoline allowance for
car operation. Apply by letter only sat: a.:
BROS, INC or, RTRNER DIVISJON,
1123 Conn Ave y W
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MRS. MARTINA WAPLE

Funeral services for Mrs. Mar,
tina Waple, 7S, widow of j. Will
liam Waple, we'll known in church
and charitable circles, who died
Sunday at her apartment in West
Clifton Terrace, we're held this
morning at 10 o'clock at the chapel
of P. A. Taltavull. The body was
then taken to the Fifth Baptist
Church, Sixth and E Streets
Southwest, where further services
were conducted at D. m. Burial
followed in Arlington National
Cemetery.
Mrs. Waple, who had been con-
nected with the affairs of the
Fifth Baptist Church for over
25 years. was the organizer of
the Waple Social Center Of the
church. At the time of her death
she was superintendent of the
elementary department of the
Sunday school.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
MRS. GRACE Robe SMITH

MRS. GRACE Robe SMITH
Mrs. Grace Robie Smith, wife Of
Col. Glenn S. Smith, died sud-
denly last night at Georgetown
Hospital.
Mrs. Smith, who had been
resident of washington for many
years, was the daughter of the
late Rear Admiral Edward D.
Robie. She was widely known for
her club activities and social af-
fairs. Her home was at the Ward
man Park Hotel.
Besides her husband, who is a
reserve Army officer connected
officially with the Department Of
Interior, Mrs. Smith is survived
by a son, Glenn Robie Smith, OF
| Phoenix, Ariz.
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Announcements, !,
Lost

Lost and Found advertisements
in the Herald and Times are
broadcast at IL o'clock noon over
Radio Station VOL at no addl-
tlonal cost.
The Herald and Times Lost and
nent record of all lost articles
and continues the search for
them after the advertisement
has expired
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
RADIO RAMBLES
TODAY'S PROGRAMS
Don't Miss These

9:I5 n. m.-tEvery week day Keeping Up
with the Times" by \, r. F.
Meekins (WMAL).
700 y. m.-Fanny Brirp. with George Olsens
Music (WRC).
7:2O n. m.-Herald News Spotlight WOL).
300 y. m.-Pan- American Concert (WMAL).
II :O5 D. m.-BPn Bernie's Orchestra (WRC).
II 40 y. m.-WashingtOn Herald Globe Trnt-
ter, featuring Arthur Reilly
(WJSV).
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Employment
80 Situation Wanted-Female

GIRL wants work cook. general house.
work or maid i'll private family. Refer.
Phone At. OS92 4243 Hunt Pl n E
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Beer Eaninment

H. p. CHANDLER SON co.
Complete hne of beer equipment and res
taurant supplies. 1910 N z. Ave. DI. 1S22A
The Washington times., 1933-06-07
Personals

EXCELLENT massage. German nurse. re-
ducing treatments, nerve disorders. at
your residence. ref. BOX 315. Times Herd.
AGNES write to Jack at once: very i'm
portant. Post office.