davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Evidently frightened away from
their job, the men left all their
tools in the office and failed to
complete their work.
An investigation of the premises
is being made by police today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Chicken Wire StoIen-S. w. But
Ter, 274 Maple street, reported to
police last night that someone has
been stealing used chicken wire
from his yard during the past two
months.
Ruth T. Reid piano studios-523
Holt Ave. High school credits. Pri-
vate or class lessons. Modera; G
rates. 31tl3
For Valentine Gifts Potted
plants, Gu. flowers: violets-the best
Valentine of all. Ritz Flower Shop
73l South Sixth. 1870
Cars Reported Missing-Two au-
tomobiles were stolen here yeSter-
day according TO reports made to
police. One was a Chevrolet sport
coupe registered to H. c. Carey.
1035 Woodward, the other a Chev-
rolet de luxe coach, the property
of Hiram Marks, Csc Main.
For Valentine Gifts Potted
plants, cut flowers; violets-the best
Valentine OF all. Ritz Flower Shop.
81 South Sixth. 1870
DIR. A. b. Hanson, dentist. New
Professional Bldg Phone SO. 9tf
Clerk Visits Father - Charles A.
Bratton. city clerk. left today for
Phoenix where he was called upon
l1sr 60
Bratton is seriously Ill in the Ari-
zona city.
California Hotel Coffee Shop -
Charcoal broiled Steaks and Chops,
from 5 TO p. m. Open all night.
2ti
Send her box of Saylor's "
Artstyle Chocolates for Valentine.
Eoc IN 81 Valley Drug. tic
Striped Car Found-A model T
Ford car, stripped and abandoned,
was found last night a half mile
south and a mile west OF Water
mans store, according to report
made to the sheriff's office.
Experimental Theatre, Seeley,
$50. The Romantic Young Lady,
Feb. Is and Is. On
Special Permanents-Sat., Mon,
Tues and Wed, Quart $3.50, Lus-
trous oil $3.50. complete with a
Nu-Mode tint finger wave. guaran-
teed to improve your wave. Mary
Ann Beauty Shop. Sic Main. Phone
104. 9t3
Brick Thrower Sought - Police
are looking for the person who
threw a brick at the Filipino dance
hall on Broadway last night. The
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
CHICAGO SPENDS MORE

CHICAGO W.P)-Chicago, with
spendable income of $2,750,000, 900
annually, boasts buying power so
percent above the national average,
according to the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13
Thieves Break Into
Globe Mills Office

Thieves entered the office of the
Globe Milling company, 331 Main
street some time last night, and
aug large hole in the side of the
vault trying to get at its contents
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Brick Thrower Sought - Police
are looking for the person who
threw a brick at the Filipino dance
hall on Broadway last night. Th'
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

grees, SO their sale to dealers will be
more easily effected.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Special Permanents-Sat, Mon,
Tues and Wed, Quart $3.50, Lus-
trous oil $3.50. complete with
Nu-Mode tint finger wave. guaran-
teed to improve your wave. Mary
Ann Beauty Shop. sic Main. Phone
1G4. 9t3
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Experimental Theatre, Seeiey,
$50. The Romantic Young Lady"
Feb. Is and l6. On
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Stripped Car FOund-A model T
Ford car, stripped and abandoned,
was found last night a half mile
south and a mile west OF Water
mans store, according to a report
made to the sheriff IS office.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-13

Send her a box of Saylor's "
Artstvle Chocolates for Valentine
59c to So. Valley Drug. 7t6
Evening star., 1934-10-28

played over the air is a difficult one,
according to Sidney. He always at
tempts to play march that is typical
of the subject to be discussed or re-
mindful of the speakers home State
or his position. Thus, when the Sec
retary of the Navy speaks, Anchors
Aweigh" is the theme
Sidney also tries to introduce new
marches that may appear on the mar
ket. The selection that opens and
closes the program, The Evening Star
March," composed by Capt. Stannard
of the United States Army Band, was
especially arranged for this broadcast.
Numerous requests to use The Star
march have come from school and
college bands throughout the country.
When the late Secretary of the
Treasury Woodin made a speech on
a Forum program, he was extremely
nervous, according to Sidney, but
the rendition of the Secretary's
Franklin Delano Roosevelt March"
seemed to give him confidence.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Over Four Billions Spent
On Radio in Dozen Years
Manufacturers Representative Tells Com
munications Unit 100000 Sets Have
Been Bought Since 1922

every State of the Nation In the
middle of last July the commission
had reported 140 municipal stations,
together with is under construction,
and 26 State police stations, together
with l under construction.
Only eight States in the country
do not have either State or a mu-
nicipal radio police service. They are
Delaware, Idaho, Mississippi, Mon
tana, North Dakota, New Hampshire,
South Dakota and Wyoming. Mis-
sissippi is served at pre- ent through
cooperative arrangement with
Station WPEC, Memphis municipal
station, which also serves Eastern
Arkansas and Western Tennessee.
Missoula, Mont, has applied for a
municipal service there, to be the first
police radio unit in its State. For
the most part the police services are
concentrated near the centers of
population. Las Vegas, New, is re-
corded as the smallest city having a
police radio station. while Vallejo,
Calf, has the smallest station in
terms of power and transmission.
x X x
TAKING its cue from the American
l. networks, which for several
years have been relaying the
voices of Europe's public figures
across the Atlantic, the British
Broadcasting Corp. has arranged for
new series of programs titled
American Points of View" which
are now being broadcast via the short
waves every Sunday afternoon from
New York from to 4::30 o'clock. thus
reaching a o'clock British audience.
Cesar Saerchinger, European repre-
sentative of the Columbia system, re-
Gently arrived from London to ar
range the series. which will not be
broadcast in this country, but can be
picked up on short wave sets.
The series started last Sunday, with
Stuart Chase as speaker. Later speak
ers will include William Allen White,
Senator Borah, owen Young, Sinclair
Lewis, Secretary of Labor Perkins and
others.
Now on tour of this country is
another British broadcaster-Comdr.
Stephen King-Hall, economist and
author, who is regular speaker over
the British system. He is talking
Sunday afternoons over a Columbia
under the title of "A Visitor
Looks at America" Since arrange
ments to broadcast his talks to Lon
don could not be made, he is having
the first half of each talk recorded
and is shipping the records to Eng
land to be rebroadcast over the Brit
ish network.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

guest soloist with q symphony or
chestra on WJSV at 8. She will
sing "One Fine Day." from Puccini's
opera, Madame Butterfly" and sew
eral other operatic arias.
Virginia Heath. Boston songstress,
will join Freddy Martins Orchestra
as guest star on the open House"
program on WJSV at 5.
The New York Philharmonic on
WJSV at 3 will feature Janacek's
Evening star., 1934-10-28

"Sinfonietta." The orchestra will be
conducted by Otto Klemperer.
Jack Benny's comedy on WMAL at
7 will be centered on the American
Bankers Association convention in
Washington.
Walter Huston will re-create his
famous title role in THE Barker" on
the third Of the Radio Theater pro-
grams on WMAL at 2:30.
Evening star., 1934-10-28

Geraldine Farrar, famous American
soprano, and a symphony orchestra
directed by DR.. Walter Damrosch will
share honors on the concert program
over WMAL at 8. Excerpts from the
opera "Koenigskinder" of Humper-
dinck, in which Miss Farrar appeared
in the world premier at the Metro
politan, will be featured by the cele-
brated prima donna.
Rosa Tentoni, soprano, will be the
Evening star., 1934-10-28
Glenn Mccarthy on VOL.

Principal events in the National
Horse Show to be held in Madison
Square Garden beginning November
7 will be described by Clem Mccarthy,
noted horse-racing authority, over
VOL and the American Broadcast
ing System.
Evening star., 1934-10-28
LISTENERS EAGER
FOR BETTER MUSIC.
Symphonies and Classical
Growing in Favor of
Radio Public.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

BY MARTIN CODEL.
-AR from holding the musical
L tastes of the American peo-
pie in low esteem, the impress
i arios of the radio wave lengths
a,tan ruhiIa ratarin0 m the
Evening star., 1934-10-28
ORCHESTRA TO MARK
3 YEARS ON FORUM
Sidney and Players Commended
in Letters From Virgin Isles
to Pacific Coast.

Sidney and his orchestra soon will
celebrate the third anniversary of
playing for the National Radio Forum
program. This program has had the
longest run of any air feature emanat-
ing from Washington, either local or
Evening star., 1934-10-28

network. 1t has
won millions of
listeners all over
the country.
Oliver Ow e n
Kuhn, managing
editor of The
E v e n ng Star,
has rec ce iv e d
C m n e ndatory
letters, praising
the musical ac-
com p "a n iment,
from the Virgin
Islands to the
Pacific Coast.
The selection,
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
DEATHS

Mary o. Ashton. IS. 712 Seventh St.
s. E.
Patrick Fitzpatrick. so. 1925 Water
st. S. W.
Frank K. Carthuser. 70. ST. Elizabeths q
Hospital.
Mary Mccarthy. II. Providence Hos
pital.
Charles N. osgood. rs. Garfield Hos
Thomas L. Bogges, rs. SIT Sixth st..
Sarah c. cissell. IA. 1928 Eleventh
st. S. E.
Mary W Burch. ss, 5S41 Broad
Clara NJ. Bickerton. ss. 511 Third
st. N. E.
. Andrew P. Gunare, g. The May
. Frederick G. Egeleseer. 5s, 1922
Twenty-fifth Pl, N. E.
Jacob Smiley. 55, 1101 Massachusetts,
:. Solomon K. Brown, 81, Walter Reed
Hospital.
Lillian M. Reed. SO. eallinger Hos
pital.
Charles B. Barlow, 4s, Gallinger Hos.
pital.
John NJ. GUILTY, AZ. Georgetown Hos
=. Esther E. Grinder, 80, 1os Seventh
Isabel S. Rhoderick. %, s17 First
st. S. e.
Isabel Shank. Is. Casualty Hospital.
Raymond St. Jacques, Is, Freedmens
Hospital.
Elizabeth B. Moore. 21. Emergency
Hosrital.
Richard winstead. 20 Gallinger Hos
pital.
Thelma schnopps, months. Chill
drens Hospital.
Winnie z. sneed. s5. 725 Thirteenth
st. N. e.
Robert Coleman, so. Freedmens Hos
pital.
Richard Jenifer, So 4O5 L st. 8. e.
Annie Wilson, 40, 1922 Eighth St.
N w.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
II New Members Voted
RY Park Association

Seventeen new members were
admitted last night by the North
Cleveland Park Citizens Associa-
ton, meeting at 3718 Window
Place N. w.
Secretary Carl Mack and Will
bur A. Callahan were appointed
q special committee to confer with
representatives of the Friendship,
Chevy Chase, and Forest Hills
Citizens Associations to devise
plans for development Of Fort
Reno Park. The plans will be
recommended to the National
Park and Planning Commission.
Extension of the Fort Drive is
sought.
James G. Yaden, president of
the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, in an address said he
favored national representation
and local self government for the
District of Columbia. The city
manager plan is being viewed as
q possible successor to the present
board of Board of District Com
miSSionerS. Mr.. Yaden informed
members that organized citizenry
Of the District would have to give
the matter serious consideration.
He did not admit preference for
either type of government.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Official Notices

SNONNAAANNNsNSNNSNNsNSN NsNSNSNNSNsNNNSN~s~~AAAA
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL
BOARD. Washington. April 4, 1884
Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have applied for licenses under
the District of Columbia Alcoholic Bever-
age Control Act, that remonstrants are
entitled to be heard before the granting
of such licenses and that hearings will be
had on such applications for licenses on
April 90, 1884, at 10 A. M. in Room
221. Municipal Building: 1907, Peter r.
Haley, Retailers Class D, 1900 Thirty
sixth St., N. W.: 1909 Edward M. Cohn.
Retailers Class A. 1929 Wisconsin Ave.
N. W.; 1910 Philip George Stuopis, Re-
4ailer's Class D. 1247 Seventh St., N. W;
1911, Elisabeth Aben, Retailers Class D,
1924 Que ST.. N W; 1913. Simon Mach.
man. Retailers Glass A. 1910 Fourteenth
ST.. n W; 1914. Arcade Cafeteria, Inc,
Retailers Glass d, National Press Build
ing, 14th and r SITS. N. W: 1878. Press
Cafeteria. Inc. Retailers Glass D, S1S
Fourteenth St, N. W: 1919. George Day,
Retailers Class B. 1917 Seventeenth St,
N. W.: 1920, Irwin c. Cox and earle B,
Cuppet, Retailers Glass c, 1901 l. ST.,
N. W.: 1921, Marion Broun. Retailers
Class D. 1900 Fourteenth St. n. W:
1922 George l; GOodacre, Retailers Glass
Twelfth St, n W: 1928. James G.
tesntk St. II. W; 1898 george p.
W. oFFUET. AGNES x. MASON, ISAAC
CANS. AIebhOlte Beverage Control Board
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

pating in the League Of Nations,
\ either with or without reserVa'
tionS.
Endorsement was given the taxi
cab liability insurance bill as
sponsored by Senator McCarran.
Recreation Space Sought
On a motion Of w. I. Swanton,
the association Endorsed pending
legislation providing for financial
aid for INDECENT blind of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
. Adverse action was taken on
the snow removal bill, introduced
by Representative Jenckes.
A special committee consisting
of Mrs. w. B. Wender, Alton B.
McCarty, and Lillian Chenoweth,
was appointed to secure recrea-
ton facilities for the Columbia
Heights section. Several mem
bers stated the neighborhood had
been Disseminated against by the
District Commissioners in provid-
ing funds for play space.
Public Buildings
A resolution by w. I. Swanton
requesting those responsible for
redesigning the buildings of the
new Municipal Center, make ade-
quate provision for light on every
floor, was Endorsed. It was asked
that the buildings be designed for
business rather than for ornamen-
tation, and that parking space
be provided for employees auto
biles. The resolution stated that
IN many. of the new Government
buildings recently created, and
now under construction, poor day
light facilities were found on the
upper floors.
Endorsement was given the pure
food and cosmetics bill recently
introduced by Representative
Girovich.
Due to a sudden call from the
city, Senator Patrick A. McCarran,
was unable to deliver scheduled
address. ''''
Seven new members were
elected. ,,
The following were nominated
Tor office for the ensuing year to
be balloted for at the May
meeting:
President, Margaret H. Worrall:
first vice president, Marie F.
Maddox; second vice president, j.
M. Boteler; third vice president,
w. H. Comedy; secretary, w. I.
Swanton; treasurer, w. c. Strauss
and A. E. Westrader, j. H. Brown,
and A. E. Stephan as delegates
to Federation Of Citizens Associa-
tionS.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
BIRTHS

William B. and BeulaA c. ocon-
nell boy. ..'
John D. and Mary A, WEIGH, boy.
Ernest and Vester Stebner, boy.
Clifford J. and Ruth H. Williams,
girl.
Edward J. and Louise Biting. girl,
Joseph and Ruth Cherner. girl.
Walter D. and Thelma M. Johnston,
girl.
Joseph H. and Gertrude NJ. Meegan.
girl.
Thomas P. and Gathering M. Nc
Glynn. boy.
John L. and Ann F. Haynes, boy.
Joseph c. and Ruth NJ. Guyton, girl
Harvey E. and Effie e. Turner, girl
Simon and Mollye Krupshaw, girl.
John K. and Alice C. Anderson, girl
Owen H. and Thelma NJ. Rich, girl
Leo and Cora L. Frene, boy.
Robert ]. and Ruby Lindsay, boy.
Able H. and Juanita Marsh, girl.
Prouphet and Luvenia Dubose. boy.
William and Gladys Chase, boy.
Ernest and Clara Hutchinson, girl.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

affiliated with
peace societies
to prevent this
country ro m
being prepared
for W a r, the
G o | u NIB i a
Heights CT t l.
zenS ASSocia-
tion, meeting
aast night in
the F our t h
Pres b y terian
Church, passed
resolutions pro-
testing against
the Uni t e d
- S1e
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
DIR. CONRAD w. LOCHER

DR.. Conrad w. Locher, 20, presi-
dent of the Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of North America, and for
five years pastor of the Concordia
Lutheran Church at Twentieth
and G Streets Northwest. died
Monday in st. Louis.
DR.. Locher was born on the Gold
Coast, West Africa, the son of a
missionary. He represented the
tenth generation of his family to
enter the ministry. He came to
washington in 1919 and remained
until 1924, when he answered a
call at Steubenville. Ohio,
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
MRS. PH1LOMENA MCCAIN

Requiem mass for Mrs. Philo.
mena Mccain, 70, who died Mon
day at her home, 1102 Eighth st.
N. w., will be held tomorrow at
9 a. m, at the Church of the I'm
'maculate Conception, Eighth and
N Streets Northwest: Burial will
be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Originally from Berkeley Springs,
w. Va, Mrs. Mccain has been a
Washington resident for more
than half a century.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
COLUMBIA CIVIC
!. GROUP RAPS"
"HH" "H ....
LEAGUE
60
Ry A. J. DRISCOLL
Citizens Association Editor

Claiming that insidious propa-
Kanda is being spread throughout
the United States by Communists
and ill-advised men and women
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATH
Deaths

ATKINSON. FLORENCE ADELAIDE
Garfield nTT I'm Mem1rlSl HosgIta dSNSb
Brown and wife Of the Rev. DR.. George
". Atkinson. rector of st. James Church.
AfasN Requiem en- m mass S. at St. James Church on
.erVices a At ' her late e residence G $500 Thirty:
ntermsnt fta s in VII Tie At family p @i w
wood Cemetery, Williamsport. Pa" on Sat-
Please omit flowers.
DEMPSEY, BLANCHE BUTCHER-on
Hosp9 MS9ar' BkRscHh Ri 1sS4 BgTcHER e 0oas PE%P
sEY. of 613 Somerset Place N. W. be-
loved wife of James B. Dempsey. Remains
resting at the s. H: Hines Co. funeral
funeral home. 29o1 14th st. N. W., Thurs
day, April s. 1884, at $50 p. m. Inter
ment Rock Creek Cemetery.
DI GENARO. JANE-suddenly on Wedness-
day morning. April 4, 1884, at her rest
JANE DI GENARo, the beloved wife OF
Michael Di Genaro. Besides her husband,
she is also survived by, three children, two
daughters, Mrs. Angelina Minchillo, MRS.
Di Genaro. Remains resting at the resi-
dence of her son, 77O4 Alaska Avenue
Northwest.
Notice of funeral services and inter-
ment hereafter
Services by Chambers.
EDWARDS, MONROE-Passed away on
Tuesday. April 3, 1894. MONROE ED
WARDS. son of the late Henry c. and
Mary Edwards. He is survived by two
sisters, Katherine Rose and Mrs. Bertha
Farrell.
Funeral services will be held from 1888
Georgia Avenue Northwest, on Thursday
afternoon. April s. 1884, at o'clock.
Relatives and friends are invited to
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery
Services by Chambers.
EGELSEER, FREDERICK G.-P ass d
away on Monday morning. April 2 1884;
FREDERICK G.. EGELSEER. the beloved
services will be held from his late residence
1922 Twenty.fifth Pl. N. E., on Wednesday
afternoon. April f.. 1884. at 1:30 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
ttonal Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
FORBES. WILLIAM P.-Passed away on
csN.pn Monday Ho.nft1 April 1924 At Walter Rssd
the beloved husband of Louise A. Forbes.
Funeral services will be held from his
late residence. Parkway. Cheverley. Md,
2 80 o. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Services by Chambers.
URON. SAMUEL T. (Retired) Passed
away on Monday, April 2, 1884, at his
residence: 136 Linden Avenue. Alexandria,
Va, SAMUEL T. URON, in the eighty-fifth
year Of his age. the beloved husband of
Clara s. Uron. Besides his wife, he also
is survived by four children, three daugh-
ters and one son. Remains resting at the
cunningham funeral home, 500 Cameron
Street, Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon, April 5, 1884 at 2
o'clock. from the Cunnir cham funeral
home. 800 Cameron Street Alexandria,
Va, with the Rev Morton officiating.
1nterment will follow in Pohick Ceme-
terry. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

Contract Bridge players will find this hand as
well as others in the series to be presented by
the WANT AID BRIDGE ANALYST Of exceptional
interest as an example Of the value Of good end
play Try to play 1t yourself and if you can't find
out how 1t was played by an expert III q recent
IN today'S
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

MRS. FLORENCE A. ATKINSON
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at II a. m. at st. James
Episcopal Church for Mrs. Flor
ence A. Atkinson, wife of DR..
George w. Atkinson, rector of the
church. Burial will be in williams.
port, Pa,
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl v. Strother, 21, 1106 Columbia
Rd. n W.. and Josephine Lewis, 20. Is
Herbert W. Turner 21. 2O7 R St.
n. E.. and Alice Underwood "a 200
DOmenico N. cicala, AZ. and Ruth
H H0rN; q. S6' both of 1925 Eleventh St.
Norman T. Burton, 25, 2S44 wiscon-
sin Ave. N. W., and Dorothy NJ. Stifler.
~ 1eonard ana1da4Sa petwishsr, Isl 9 49, 1885 Columbia
st. N. w, and Hilda M. Spriggs, IS,
1929 Fifth st. N. w.
Tyler Estes. 20, Charlottesville, Va.
and Mildred Thompson. 21. Orange, Va
Mansfield Coates, %, 1902 Half st.
s. W. and Mignon I. Brooks 49, 2O4h
siias spriggs, 40, 1918 Q st. N. W..
and Clayton Washington. 81, 1921 First
- John Walter Everett, %, SIS Ritten-
II hd~ard a3l1 Fast St fsRisS1 4GaSsr 500 Thirty
ninth st. N. W., and Elizabeth W. Kilt,
81, 1920 woodland Drive, s G.
L St. n. W.
George c. Snyder. 20. Rhinebeck, N.
z, and Pascaline NJ, Rrnnell' 49, AL
Clarence Davis. 25. and virginia John
son, is. 1904 Vermont Ave. N. w.
Ashbury J. Thomas. "a, and Ruby M.
Shaw, 20, both of 405 Blands Ct. N. w.
Earl A. Read, %. 1853 Wallach Pl.
N. W., and Etna Magee, 21, 1921 7
shadrick Tyne, 85. 1903 Twelfth st.
N. w. and Elsie Smith, 20, s2s Twenty
sixth st. N W.
UPPER MARLBORO. Md, April
Especially Marriage licenses were is
sued to the following couples at the
Circuit Court here today. Ernest Duke
Naylor, 27, and Rhoda Jeanetta Arch
bold. %, both Of Aquasco, Md; James
E. Cox. 26. and Mary Bertha Branson,
IS. both Of Washington; C. Odell Phelps,
"a, and Annie w. Jones, 25, both of
Washington; Clyde Morley May, jr., %,
and Irma Thelmat Mcpherson, 21, both
Of Washington.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, April Especially
Marriage licenses were issued here to-
day to the following: Dudley c. Ashton.
&c. and Myrtle I. Cooper, 80, both of
Richmond, Va; Paul L. Amberger, 81,
and Dorothy A. Burgess, 19, both of
Washington William p Pratt, 81, of
Potomac, and Clara B. Carter, 10, of
Rockville; Edward P. Whalen, a. and
Catherine J. Remey, 10, Of Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Florists

GUIDE BROS. CO. Funeral DESIGN
1919 = ST. N. w. MAJ. 4278
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Personal Loan Companies
OPERATING UNDER UNIFORM
SMALL LOAN LAWS

LOANS TO REFINANCE YOUR DEBTS
THE STATE LOAN co.
5000 r. I. Ave. Mt. Rainier. DEC. 6555
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
Announcements
Personals

NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR
ADS IN THIS CLASSIFICATION
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
SALESMEN FORD
Salesman Wanted

statesmen WANTED in Washington !,
Baltimore. Md. to sell Friedrich Flo
ing Air Commercial Refrigerators. an !,
elusive Friedrich. patented feature. I
limited possibilities for right men. +
Friedrich. Manufacturers since 1883. S;
Antonio. Tex
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

HOME ECONOMIC TEACHER. exp, posi-
ton for. summer dietitian. director Of
tea room, hotel lunch room. caterer nurs-
cry school. budget making. advertising.
journalism. radio broadcasting. cooking
school. milk for health campaigns Home
Economic Teacher, 303 Highland ave. 5.
W.. Roanoke. Va.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

WALL PAPER-Special room lots, SIPS:
sufficient for ceiling. side walls and bor-
der, room 10x12x8. Wide selection. Walter
Morgan Co.. Inc. 421 10th NV. NA.7SSS
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

ALCo RUBS, white nurse. 1909 Pa. Al
N. W.. Apt. 80. Hrs. 1919. Open Su
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

SMALL PAYMENTS. QUICK SERVICE
tape, DR.. A. Henry. Inc. 1915 Eye St. NV
The Washington times., 1934-04-04
80 Situations Wanted-Female

HOUSEKEEPER. exp. white woman. for
man or woman: P. o. Box 16. Fort
HumDhreys Va,
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

OLD established organization has opening
for clean-cut ambitious men, if in the
future you wish to be able to save and
never out Of Job. Apply S26 Investment
Building after f.
The Washington times., 1934-04-04

SALESMAN to substitute for me on
straight salary and assist me in raising
small amount capital: meritorious business
proposition. Box 237-B Times Herald Of